davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
The ST Cloud Post.

Comrade J. Fl. De Graw, Commander
of L. l.. Mitchell Post. st. Cloud. Fla,
says that the Post wants to so to At
lantic City 100 strong or more, with its
celebrated Sheepsltin Band. Everybody
there. he says, is for John McElroy for
Commander-in-Ch Comrade r. A.
Sisson. Co. *, 157th n. Y, presented
Mitchell Post with some valuable relics.
They are two one-pounder cannon that
he took off a wreck caused by the great
cyclone in August. 1898. which came in
close to his lighthouse on the beach
near his home. They are Swedish guns
mounted on four wheels. and all the
wood about them is teakwood. They
were used on the vessel for fog and dis
tress signals. He named one gun Grant
and the other Thomas. Comrade Sis
son was keeper of the Bloody Point
lighthouse on Dawfuskie Island. S. c.,
for 30 years.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
A FLAG PRESENTATION.
The Star Spangled Banner in Hawks
Park. Ella.

Comrade James H. Green, of Boston,
Mass, who was visiting in Florida in
the early Spring, as is his custom, was
looking out for patriotic work and
found it. Comrade and Mrs. Green
were at Hawks Park, Fla, an attrac-
tive little city, and their home was in
the Bay View House. This hotel had
a flagstaff and no flag. Indeed, it is said
that there is not a single American Flag
in all that part of Florida. Comrade
Green didn't feel right to be in a town
where he couldn't see the flag floating,
so he decided to present a flag to Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. r. Mendell. the proprietors
of Bay View House. The flag is 6x10
feet, and was presented by Comrade
Green in a delightfully."- patriotic little
speech. In his remarks Comrade Green
said that This flag is the only flag that
Uncle Sam recognizes, and is the flag
that never knew defeat and also the
only flag that the whole world looks up
70 and respects" He spoke also of the
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

Assistant Quartermas-
ter-General. For seven years he has
been active in the memorial service at
Andersonville. andSs has taken great
pleasure in doing honor to those heroes
who were tortured I'd death by slow de-
grees by that inhuman monster, Wirz.
Commander Brown has been one of the
leaders in building up the flourishing
town of Fitzgerald to its present graft
flying condition, where it is a delightful
home for those who have elected to cast
their lot there
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

Ind. which was then in the field. He
served in that capacity until July, 1864,
when he was promoted to Surgeon of
the 18th Ind, and as the two regiments
were in the same brigade was mustered
out of one and into the other. He
served until Aug. 2S, 1865, when the
regiment was mustered out near Darien,
Ga. He was participant in all the
operations of Sheridan's campaign in
the Shenandoah Valley and when Sheri-
dan sent EaT,y "whirling up the VAL
ley" He has been a member of the
G. A. r. for more than a quarter of a
century, but took no prominent part
until he settled at Fitzgerald, II years
ago. Since then he has served the De-
partment of Georgia as Medical Direc-
tor four years and as Assistant Adju-
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

There has recently been organized in
Salt Lake City. Utah. Ladies' Auxil-
iary to p. Edward Connor Camp, Sons
of Veterans, which has 20 charter mem
bers. The following officers were IN
stalled by p. Edward Connor, Com
mander of the Camp: Annie NJ. COnnor,
President; Anna +. Stewart, Vice Presi-
dent: Emil Darmer. Treasurer; Bertha
NJ. Parker, Secretary; Elizabeth Quail
trough. Patriotic Instructor, and Marie
b. Gilbourn, Chaplain.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA, G. A. r.
Comrade s. c. Brown Elected Com
manIer.

Comrade S. c. Brown, who was elect
ed Commander Of the Department Of
Georgia, G.. A. r., at the recent En-
campment, was born Dec. 10, 1892, in
the little village of brownsville, Wash
fngton County, Nd. This was in Pleas
ant Valley, so well known during the
operations around Harper's Ferry, and
which lies between South Mountain and
Maryland Hights. 1t is only five or six
miles from the Antietam battle-ground.
In 1851 Comrade Browns father moved
to Hagerstown, Ind. Young Brown
studied medicine, and graduated from
the University of Michigan in the Spring
of 1860. In September, 1862, he was
appointed Assistant Surgeon of the Sth
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
The Ball Problem.

Frank Place, 20 Lancaster avenue,
Albany, n. ", complains that his solu-
ton of the ball problem was not pub
lished. We cannot understand this, as
it seems we published all of them that
were sent in. Comrade Places answer
is that the second ball was 22 points
80 inches In diameter, and he chal-
lenges the conclusion Of Fl. T. Dunbar,
of Candor, N. Y,
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
GEN. GODFREY COMMANDER.
Arizona Encampment Elects Depart
mcnt Officers and IndOrseS NcElrOy.

mcnt Officers and IndorseS McElroy.
The Annual Encampment of the De-
partment Cf Arizona, G. A. r., was held
at Veterans Hall, Phoenix, with very
good attendance. Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander Winfield Scott pre-
sided in the absence of Department
Commander Kyle. Comrades Judd,
Price and Fullmer were appointed
committee to which was referred the
reports of the Acting Commander and
the several heads of Department, also
the various resolutions submitted for
the consideration of the Encampment.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Commander, T.. S. Godfrey,
Phoenix; S. V. c., X. H. Green. Phoe-
nix; J. V. c., w. H. Ferguson, Prescott;
Chaplain, r. H. Wilkinson, Phoenix;
Council of Administration y. J. Judd,
Prescott; A. 3. Sampson, Tucson; Jas
Wiley. Globe; s. =. Gilliland. Flagstaff,
and j. f.. Price. Tempe. Department
Commander Godfrey announced the
following staff appointments: \. \. q.
and A .. NJ c., Gen. \. j. Sampson;
Judge Advocate, =. i. Parker: lnspec-
tor, a. l.. Grow; Oh ef Mastering OIL
Ger, J. C. Miiigan: Senior \ d-de-C Camp,
n. S. Fullmer; Patriotic Instructor L.
H Wilkinson.
Gen. Godfrey and Gen. Sampson were
appointed Il CommitlT" "H LegiS!dtiOn
and instructed Ia jISc -" ise~t cEd cav
or to secure leg sl3t6n1 Il n.,riir funds
for the burial OF iIs!itcut soldiers
A resolution Of n'rte-. .Irain%t the
statue of Gen. r. L. :. y Confederate
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
Library and Band at St. Cloud.

The veteran colony at St Cloud, Fla.
now boasts of q brass band of l 2 pieces
and the State Federation of Women's
Clubs have opened branch library.
Che first Memorial Day in the new
tolony was duly celebrated with ap-
proprlate services, which included elo-
3uent addresses by Col. II. II. Kinney
and Rev. NJ. p Julian. In the after
noon the W. r. c. set afioat on the lake
emall boats filled with flowers in honor
of our naval heroes.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
The Volunteer officers Retirement Bill

A. C. Taylor, 10th N. Y, feels that
the volunteer officers retirement bill
deals very ,unjustly in the way of dis
eliminating against the enlisted man
This is in the amount of pension allow
ances for equal disabilities
Henry III. Gushee, Hamilton, Ohio,
wants to know why the officers should
he placed on the retired list without
any trouble while an enlisted man has
to go to all sorts of trouble to prove
that he is entitled to a pension.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

A. w. Raird. Marne. Iowa. wants to
know If Gen. ROdes, of the Confederate
army, lived until the close of the war.
If he did, what became of him? Did
he leave any descendants? If The Ma
tional Tribune or any Of its readers can
give any information as to this man
or the present address of his descend
ants, it will be a favor.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

month to the widow of Mat.-Gen. O. O.
Howard.
1t has been agreed to postpone all ac-
ton on the Administration an,i-iniune-
ton bin until the next session
The House adjourned at p. M
Senate
June S.-At 10 o'clock the Admins.
tration's railroad bill was passed by q
vote of so TO II. All negative votes were
cast by Democrats.
All contested amendments were re-
jected, and In the end the support Of
the insurgents was unanimous.
Mr.. Beveridge sought to make the
Statehood bill the unfinished business
but with motion TO that effect pend
ing the Senate adjourned at lO;2I
o'clock until Monday.
House.
The House adopted Representative
Mann's amendment providing for the
appropriation of $4,000 to enable the
Secretary of Agriculture 10 conduct ex-
periments in the manufacture of paper.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
Not Sold in Stores

times It's cost, Another says: Ten year
old girl keeps everything clean" An
other: Never had house 50 clean" Another:
Carpets and rags clean baby can play
without getting dust and germs" Another:
IT works 81 easy. 'lSt slide nozzle over car
pet IL draws All the dirt iutO the Cleaner
NOT a particle % dust raised" So they run.
hundreds and thousands OF letters prais!nE,
without 4 complaint To try a New Home
Cleaner means - wart it-then Keep II.
The size - rlkht-weIsht is right-price Is
right simple. neat. handsome. durable and
easily operated. All put together ready FOR
VIII Won receive IL.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
DEAFNESS CURER
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured."-
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how TO use the mysterious
and invisible nature forces for the cure of
Deafness and Head Noises has at last been
discovered by the famous Physician Scientist
Dr. Guy clifford Powell. Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as II by magic under the
use of this new and wonderful discovery. He
will send all who surer from Deafness and
Head Noises full Information how they may
be cured, absolutely free. matter how long
they have been deaf, what caused their
deafness. This marvellous Treatment is SO
simple. natural and certain that you will
wonder why II not discovered before.
Investigators astonished. and cured pa
tients themselves marvel at the quick results
Any deaf person can have full Information
how TO be cured quickly and cured 10 stay
cured at home without investing a cent
Write today TO DIR. Guy clifford Powell, 6bI9
Bank Building. Peoria, Ill. and get full in
formation OF this new and wonderful dis
coyery, absolutely free,
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
Reunion of. the 2sth Wis.

Oscar w. Carlson, Vice President, and
S. r. Bell, Secretary and Treasurer, send
out a buglel call for the old comrades of
the 2Sth Wis. to meet again in Reunion
June 2S at Waukesha, and they promise
a fine entertainment,
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
Mustered Out.

CROCKETT.-At his home in New
Haven, Conn, April l. 1910, Fred II.
Crockett, Co. !. 10th Mass in his nth
year He was buried in Middletown,
Conn He is survived by widow.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
Reunion of the S5th Pa.

The 3Sth Annual Reunion of the S5th
Pa will be held at RoSersville, Sept.
1916. Lisbon Scott, President.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
Senate.

June Am amendment to the rail-
road bill was agreed to prohibiting Fed
eral courts from granting interlocutory
injunctions to suspend State laws, ex-
cept on an order of three Judges.
The provision including telegraph
and telephone companies under the su-
pervison of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, was modified to prohibit;
all franks. but permitting special night
rates for the public and special rates
for the Government and the press.
f. A large number of minor amend
ments were agreed to.
An Intellectual effort was made to OBJ
tain an agreement for the final vote to-
day, but many Senators believe a vote
will be had before adjournment.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
THE FAMILY.

When I was a small girl I dearly
loved raisin pie. l love 1t yet, but 1t
has no use for me. Just the same,
the kidlets can eat and digest 1t, and
here is a good recipe for it:
One cupful of seeded raisins, juice
and grated rind of one lemon. one
cupful each of cracker crumbs ana
water Steam the raisins for 10 min
utes, add all the other ingredients;
Line a pie tin with a thin crust OF
good paste, pour in the filling, ana
bake in a moderate oven for % min
uteS.
When one is sensitive to dampness,
yet dislikes to wear rubbers, the only
alternative to most women seems to
be rubber soles. The chief objection
to such soles is that they are heavy
for the house and necessitate the
changing of shoes.
A better way to keep out dampness
is to rub the soles of shoes with boil
ed oil. Dip a soft rag in the oil and
rub lightly over the bottom and edges
of the soles, then turn the shoes up
side down and dry thoroly.
Not only does this treatment keep
out dampness but if repeated once a
week when the shoes are new, Will
make them last much longer and pre-
vents creaking.
AS oil is inflammable, IT should be
bought already boiled from an oil shop
rather than attempt to prepare it at
home.
Here is recipe for ginger pudding,
another OF the loves of my childhood:
Two cupfuls of -four, one-quarter cup
full of chopped suet, one-quarter cupful
Of molaSSeS, one-quarter Cupful of
sugar, one-half teaspoonful of soda, two
teaspoonfuls of ground ginger. one cup
full of milk, one-third teaspoonful Of
salt Mix well together, turn into a
creased mold and steam for four hours.
If in individual molds. three quarters
of an hour will be sufficient.
To clean white marble. put 4 little
boraX into a saucer. take half a lemon.
wrap ii in piece of linen, dip first
into tepid water and then into the
boraN This will take out all stains and
make the marble like new.
One cup of sugar will sweeten one
quart of any mixture TO be served. chill
ed or frozen.
One teaspOonful of extract will flavor
one quart of custard or pudding.
One tablespoonful of salt will season
one quart of mixture to be frozen.
One level teaspoon of salt will sea-
son one quart of soup sauce or vege-
tables.
Allow four eggs to each quart of milk
in making cup custards.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

cried story nung9ed
another nsment read selections from it at tne f nmss h n
picture written of real life in the Union Army Alter Its I b
sh book form The editions long m ] @ M n htr
form with additional illustrations and ersdbe way
will Of experience,
transformation soldier and then INTO
Each volume will be of printed in large clear
address and $Ioo for bound
Kgg
Army while he mhaps
Ito
The volume will
several battles
by
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE Washington D. G.
paid for - "
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
ST KLEGG His Rax rs,nsos"a''o" Ress at 1sese,: from
NEW BOOKS in the lie.

Y Wv DOONS III inc llts
erary history of this
country had such in.
stantaneous success and wide
popularity as the "Si Klegs'
series. From the very frtt
the story attracted a host of
readers, and these increased
IL geometrical ratio as the
publication progressed.
it is the story plainly, SIM
Yiy and truthfully told of tho
development OF two green
country boys into veteran
soldiers of the highest type.
The story is told with affec-
tionate fidelity by one who
marched, camped and fought
with them, and there is .
universal agreement that It 10
far the best story of the ex-
ferience of the enlisted men
i'll the Union Army that has
ever been written. Every
detail and incident is so
truthful, so like his own ex-
perience that the veteran in.
stantly recognizes it with
a burst of laughter or the
tears yelling into his eyes.
The abounding humor of the.
book is one of its most fas-
cinating features. WhereftAl
it is possible to extract fu u
out of any situation or hat "a
pening it is done in the re'.e
old army way. The hefos -
the story see the fun the5
selves at once and
author vividly depicts it.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
House.

The entire session of Calendar
Wednesday was devoted to the cOnsid-
Grafton of the Administration bill pro-
viding for a new form of civil govern
ment for Porto Rico. No vote was taxi
en-.
The Republican. caucus on the postal
savings bank bill lasted until late
hour. One of the important features
was the adoption of the Davidson
amendment.
The House adjourned at $40 p. m.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
Senate.

June 1.-The La Toilette physical
valuation amendment to the railroad
bill was rejected by a vote of 30 to %.
The commodities amendment of Mr..
Bailey was rejected by a vote of 81 to
25.
Several other amendments of minor
importance were agreed to.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
HOdi-TOnc.
Gen. RodcS, G. S. A.

See Liberal trial offer in full-page an
nouncement on last page of this issue.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
SENT ANYWHERE FOR ONLY so 5o

guaranteed as represented money
refunded. Write today; or better, send order.
You won't regret it
FREE SAMPLE FOR ACTIVE AGENTS.
Agents make money easy. quick. sure Spare
or all time. Men or women. Experience un-
necessary $50 to $3.50 per week. w. b. Nor
gan Pa: Send 60 Cleaners at once. Sold 32
so far this week. making rs in days
'SoId Vacuum Cleaners last Saturday-my
frst attempt So it goes all along the line
These reports not uncommon. Sales easy,
profits big, generous. Show one in operation
People want it. must have II: when they see it
they buy. How they sell. Show 10 families
sell g. Write today. Send postal card for full
description and agents plan. Name choice OF
territory. Act quick.
Address X. Armstrong Mfg. Co.. 1113 Aims
Bldg, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
House..

The allied forces of the Democrats
and insurgents forced the adoption of
an amendment 20 the sundry civil BILL
providing that no part of the 100000
designed for the enforcement of the
Sherman antitrust law should be spent
for the prosecution of labor organiza-
tions.
The House broke its $50 rule, and
passed bill giving a pension of 500 a
The National tribune., 1910-06-09

Monday, May so.--No session of Con-
gress.
Senate,
May 31.-The Senate now meets at
II o'clock
The Brown amendment to prohibit
the consolidation of competitive rail-
road lines was defeated by vote of Al
to 20.
The La Toilette amendment for the
physical valuation of railroad proper
ties was discussed thruout the day with
out a conclusion being reached.
Mr.. Cummins announced that he and
his associate progressives would sup
port the railroad bill on the final vote.
Senator owen delivered a speech fav-
oring the election of Senators by direct
vote of the people.
House.
The session was devoted to discus
sion of appropriations to make effective
the recent law creating Bureau of
Mines and Mining. The sum of sass, 900
was appropriated.
The House adopted a resolution Of
fered by Representative Martin. of Col
orado, calling for various items of in
formation concerning the sale of the
friar lands in the Philippines.
The House adjourned at $40 p. m.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
A New Corps.

SOTFI--The above is the Largest Mai Order spec
acle Horsc In the World, and Perfectly Reliable.
The National tribune., 1910-06-09
CONGRESS.
Report of Proceedings From Day
to Day.

Monday. May so.-No session of Con-
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27
AUDITORIUM THEATER WILL.
 BE NOVELTY IF SOUTHWEST

al colors. scenics and realistic move men,s obtainable. These pictures will be on the largest canvas in Ar isona and will form a picture twenty feet square or more. enabling the fig ares 10 be shown life size in action.
 Two en .rances to the roof will be provided. The large entrance in the center Of the building will be extend cd to the roof and arrangements for another large entrance or exit will be made from the rear of the building to the smi.h property. These entrances will handle the crowd rapidly.
 only one exhibition will be held each evening: five thousand feet of the reproductions Of the most expen- sive plays. scenic and illustrated songs and other attractions will be given. filling a program of two hours and a half duration.
 For the coming lot summer months all eNllrfffDn= VIII pt gwen III AA~ open air except on the rare occasions when rain prevents. Later on in the fall a roof will be put on. steam heat will be put in and a series of winter attractions unequaied in Bisbee will be presented
 -It is my intention, said Mir. Chap man. to give to .hc people of the War ren district. only high-class. eievat- ing entertainments. Soft drinks and ice cream will be served at tables for those desiring them at prices no higher than elsewhere. and an admis- sion price of 15 cents win enitle any one during the hot summer nights to all inc entertainments and priveleg- es Of the roof from o'clock in the evening until f2 o'clock at night The show will last from about s
 70 10.30. In the fall the place will be covered and steam heated and special plans will be followed that will enable a resumption of summer business again practically in the open air. Mr. Allen is heartily co-cDerat- ing in pushing the work and we will
 be ready for business by the middle of April"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27
The Danes conqueror.
For Fight Fans.

Little fear of Sam Langford going back for some months to come. The Cambridge cloudburst learned lesson in his second bout with Flynn and the .hird time climbed through the ropes in perfect condition. Irving Jones, the colOred comedian, is wont to sing a song entitled. "St Patrick's day is a bad day for coons. but it turned out to be a tough day for My brother Sylvest' LangfOrd came from a hardy race of Nova Scotia negroes and has an uncle now living near Weymou h, \. S., who has for years enjoyed the reputation of being the strongest man in that part of the country. That Flynn chap must be somewhat of a fighter at that and can bea. a lot of heavyweights now be- fore the public.
 Harry Lewis. Of Philadelphia, has been matched 10 meet Tom Thomas, of England, in England. Thomas is regarded as unbeatable in that coun- try.
 Having secured that which he de- sired, Fred Welsh is going to meet Packey Mcfarland in England. Welsh had a reason for holding out
 Ad Wolgast says his next opponent will be owen Moran, of England. Ad was to have given Battling Nelson the first chance.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27
CARPETS SUGGESTED TO EASE SUFFERlNGS
 OF 6ASE-STEALERS

When the news that Ty Cobb was going to wear base-sliding harness became known locally the other day naturally a number of fans began dis cusslng ;he proposition of sliding into bases
 Tn turn. the conversation switched to the injuries numerous players had received while in th,s daring game.
 Finally they began to talk about a remedy other than the pads that -Ty' proposes to don and which they figure would effect his speed
 In the crowd there was an English man who had seen a few games Of ball. Up Co this time he had remained silent.
 Why don't they carpet the bloom in bases, he finally burst out
 "Moquette CT Brussels laugh ingly asked of the others.
 The softest bloody thing they can find" he replied.
 It took the boys fully half an hour to explain that while they might be a benefit in one way, soft carpets in a greater measure prove a hindrance to the game But the Englishman nev- CT did see the point
 Want to try the remedy, Anckers?
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-27
FrIene, Santa Clara. College Pitching Recruit Signed By
 Mack, Uses Eiuher Hand

PHILADELPHIA 26.-Chares Friene Athletics new ambdexteTog wirer the local clubs pitching prom isng South with White of the best pitching leagues but Friene stands prominently al
 Friene twiring whe Mack took his trip there the winter pitch to a ntract
 The Washington and reported that both MacAeer League had signed him invalid and after Fiene awarded the Athletics Aside from Frank Corridor the big leagues in ten that with either hand Corridor his left n big game been while he has always aernated in
 Local fans anxoCsly awaiting from the South to this wirer in that he win allow Frene switching the he is retained will do all of hs Nirng his right hand
 He IS big strong youngster speed burn, with celent ball and change pace