davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-03-17

Baths luxurious Wednesdays and
Saturdays-Williams' new barber shop
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
How to Get Rid
of Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way,
and it Costs Nothing to Try.

Those who suffer from catarrh know
its miseries. There is no need of this
suffering. You can get rid of 1t by
simple, safe. inexpensive, home treat
ment discovered by DIR. BIosser, who.
for over thirty five years, has been treat
ing catarrh successfully.
His treatment is unlike any other
1t is not a spray, douche, salve cream,
or inhaler, but is a more, direct and
thorough treatment than any of these.
II cleans out the head, nose, throat
and lungs so that you can again breathe
freely and sleep without that stopped
up feeling that all cafarrh sufferers
have. 1t heals the diseased mucous
membranes and arrests the foul dis
charge, SO that you will not be con-
stantly blowing your nose and splitting,
and at the same time it does not poison
the system and ruin the stomach, as in
ternal medicines do.
If you want to test this treatment
without cost, send your addI ess to Dr.
j. w. Blosser, 800 Walton street Allan
ia, Ga, and he will SEND you by return
mail enough of the medicine to satisfy
you that IL is all he claims for 1t as a
remedy for eatarrh. catarrhal head
aches. catarrhal deafness, asthma, bron-
chitis. colds and all catarrhal complica-
tons. He will also send you free an
illustrated booklet. Write him imme-
diatey.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
SEEKING The MIDNIGHT sun.
One of The National Tribune People Touring the Far Nor

, therefore entirely on one subject. You
of you continually: Yes We We're going
to start for Paris to-day, but Nine. NJ.
! has not sent home my gowns. and. of
course. | cannot go without them Or:
l"No, Mime. a. did not make that one;
Nine. r. did; we like her better than
any other dressmailer in Brussels. No,
! she is no higher. and / think she could
make Il gown for YOU before you leave.
Did you happen to notice the suit | wore
this morning? NJ. T, the tailor. made
that. You know, he makes the Prin-
cess ClementineS gowns. Wasn't it
lawfully chic? My figure looks really
quite well in it, l think, don't you?"
and so on You don't mind at first. of
course, because you rather want to
know yourself who the best gownmak-
ers are (unless, like Elizabeth, you
come to Brussels already prmed with
long list of them collected from
I friends) and their prices but in very
short time this eternal talk about
clothes becomes most fatsuing. Among
them, however, are several little brown,
wrcn-like women. who do not enter
into this conversation; in fact. do not
open their mouths ut all except for the
purpose Of feeding. when ut table. You
see these women everywhere. They
are midd!c-a%cd. usually i'll pairs. and
you wonder where they came from and
/ il the youthful dreams OF Il long. color
| less life are now being in measure
IrealiZed. \ good many of them look rs
if they might be country school teach
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

me over with feather, as they say
OF course, [ knew that Waterloo was
near Brussels. and that for a battlefield
it was a pretty good specimen, but that
amy woman could find in it such soul
satisfying JOY beside which the glory
that was Greece and the grandeur that
was Rome" palcd in comparison got
me-" to again resort to the vernacular
Then. the secret door being opened
out poured the pent-up feelings. She
went on and described that battle from
start to finish, growing absolutely eX-
cited as she came to the critical part
of the story, when Blucher and his
Prussians make their appearance on
the scene That battle of Waterloo was
undoubtedly. the romance of her life,
and / am perfectly sure she crossed
the ocean for no other purpose than
to visit the immortal ground on which
| it was fought.
oh, favorite niece, what do you
think? The mystery is explained, the
dread secret of the rooms" has been
revealed, l wonder that I did not tell
off by that Byron idea. Well, it was
just this-a-way: When we first arrived
here l told Miss n. that / wanted a
large double room, with two single
beds, as ] was expecting my sister to
join me later on in the week, who would
share 1t with me. she showed me a
very fine one, pointing out the perfect
ly new carpet, fresh hangings, new fur
niture, etc. 1t was as spick-span clean
and fresh in every respect as it could
possibly be. Nothing could be sweeter.
/ said to myself: "At last this Evil
Spirit, this Black Shadow, this Noisome
Thing, has left me. 1t has encountered
some influence tperhaps Miss N. her.
self before which its vile nature shrank
and fed, and / am again a free wo-
man" While the rooms / had occu-
pied in Christiania, Copenhagen and
Amsterdam had been apparently all
right to the eye, everything in them
had not been brandnew, as was the
case now, and that was why I had such
great hopes. All this, you understand,
was before my luggage had been car
ried to the room. / told Miss N. I
would take it, trying to keep the joy
which filled my heart within bounds,
for Elizabeth has keen eyes, and I did
not want her to say to me: For heav-
ems sake, NJ, whatever is the matter? :?
You look as if you had suddenly dis
covered $40 bill in your poclsetbook
which you had entirely forgotten" You
|see, hadn't been confessing about the
other rooms, and didn't want to enter
into long explanation. After decid-
ing this matter, l went with Elizabeth
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Strong Drink OF the Scriptures.

Editor National Tribune: Wine is said
to be the fermcnted juice of the grape.
Alcohol is said to be n modern discOv-
cry. What, then, is the strong drink"
mentioned in the Scriptures, where we
read of wine and strong drink &C.
S. Spielman, BlandinsVille, Ill.
It is said that the Arabs discovered
the art of concentrating alcohol by dis
tillaton. The name comes from the
Arabic, which supports this belief. We
know that the Romans had various
ways of concentrating wines, so as to
make them stronger in alcohol and
probably some of these methods were
known to the Hebrews and used long
before the art Of distillation was dis
GENERALIZATION National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
XVI.
Letters From a Sailor Aunt.


Brussels, Belgium.-Dear "Favorte
Niece"
There was a sound of revelry by night,
And Belgium's Capital had gathered
then
Her beauty and her chivalry."
Yes, this is where we now are. in this
beautiful, beautiful city of Brussels,
where some 81 years ago the immortal
scene described so wonderfully by By
ron took place. The stirring words of
the poem come to mind involuntarily
as you realize where you are, and a
vision of that brilliant ballroom flashes
up before you like a beautiful picture
suddenly confronted. You see the fair
women in their lovely ball costumes
and the brave men in glittering uni
form; you hear the dreamy, sensuous
swell of the music, and you see the
answering look of love flash from soft
eyes to soft eyes. Suddenly, without
warning, comes the bomb of the OPEN
ing guns of Waterloo. In an instant
this gay scene is changed. The music
stops; all is confusion. Men and wo-
men, still in the embrace of the dance,
stand and regard each other silently
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
The Confederate Veteran Good Meth
nGisf

Editor National Tribune: Some time
since you published my little squib with
reference to an incident at Wake For
est, n. c.. in 1855. and as this is our
National Thanksgiving l avail myself
of the opportunity to answer briefly the
several kind letters I have since re-
ceiYnd from the old boys i'm blue" VIII
say first, however. 1 preached the
Thanksgiving sermon to-day to q small
congregation at the NJ. +. Church here,
and am glad l had grace enough 70
pray for Mr.. Taft and the Administra-
ton, and it met with n hearty response
from my hearers Personally ] have
no special objection to President Taft's
political views. but rcligiously he and
l could not harmonic so well. He is n
Unitarian and l am a Methodist. yet l
have no doubt but he Is a high-toned
gentleman and will give us a brilliant
Administration. The Lord grant it. But
to my subject SO far I've failed to
find my Michigan cavalryman with
whom 1 had the tilt" in 1865. I hope
he will surn up yet. If not. I hope to
meet him in Heaven. Ny first letter
was from Fred NJ Grant, Canton. III.
1t was superb-equal to n real good
sermon. Here comes another from
Michael c. Carney, New Lexington, o.
There is a little streak of mischief in
him yet. He is inclined to believe that
he saw Phil Sheridan riding that same
gray mare in front of Atlanta and later
up to Joe Hooker'S headquarters. which
may all be true, but I'm sure that ere
this that gray mare has gone where all
good horses go.
Here is another letter from Brother
Joe Shaw, Broad Channel, N. Y. Cod
bless you, Brother Shaw: your good let
ter breathes the right spirit.
Here is still another good letter from
George n. Arnoler, of Texas. Well, he
is near by, and | hope he will come to
see me, for he says that he has been
| Methodist over so years. 1 love all the
good people who love God; but | must
confess that l have a peculiar fondness
for the sons of Wesley in every cline
under Heaven. I am now 6S years old,
but still straight, stout, and think
efficient; that is, have good meetings
and bring in the sheaves." l wish that
[ could get some good call up North
from some good NJ. e. pastor. and see
many souls saved-F. NJ. Wnburre.
n. w. Texas Methodist Conference. Glen
Rose, Tex.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
PENSION INTERN ATIoNAL NEEF.

ers. who after2 years of saving had
managed to lay up enough to give them
a short trip abroad. What have they
| Ienjoyed the most? The wonderful pic
lures in the galleries (what revela-
| ton they must have been to thern) the
| old historic buildings, the bewildering
Ishops, the novelty of the street scenes,
or what? You look at their quiet little
lold-fashioned gowns and the painfully
plain arrangement of their once bOnny
treSseS, now so pathetically scanty
neither showing the least regard for
the prevailing fashion, their rather tim
Id, appealing expression, and this ques-
ton becomes q decidedly live one Next
to me at the Pension NefI was a coun-
tryWoman of this character. She was
with a party from Salem, Mass, and /
learned that she was Il Miss G. She
was fully 20 years of age. with quite
wide-awake, alert expression in her
faded old eyes and we learned that on
many accounts the Salem party would
not shed tears of regret when they land
ed her safe and sound in her native
town again. She first attracted the at
tention of Elizabeth and me by the
curious way she doctored up her wine.
She was evidently afraid to drink the
water tand the wine, too; many peo-
pie are, still it was rather a surprise to
us TO see this little old New England
woman drinking wine at all. She al
ways took a glass of very light sweet
ish wine with her dinner. and before
she poured drop from the bottle put
certainly three good teaspoonfuIs of
sugar in the glass and then filled it half
full of water. You might go the world
over, and / do not believe you would
find any woman to do thing like that
except native a New England, brought
up TO look upon the cup. red, white,
amber or what color you please. as the
devils faVorite means of catching souls.
Then, the excellent appetite which she
displayed for an old lady rather at
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
His Record.

Samuel e. Curtis. 81 N Portland
avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y, says that he
served two years in the 10th n. Y Ma
tional Zouaves, which went thru all the
battles on the Peninsula and thcn-t the
battle of Fredericksburg. The two
year men We're then mustered out and
came home, when the people were very
glad to see what was left of the regi-
ment. He only remained at home a
year, however, when he went to New
York City and enlisted in the 95th N
Y. His First Sergeant noticed at once
that he had been n soldier. and set him
to work drilling the new recruits. He
made good soldiers of them, and soon
had the satisfaction of seeing that they
could fight as well as anybody. He
stayed with the 95th n. Y. until Lee
surrendered at Appomattox, and the
veterans are dear to his heart.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

tracted our attention also. ! have sell
dom seen anyone consume the amount
of food she did nor with equal relish.
There could not be the slightest doubt
of the perfect working Of her digestive
machinery. as all the conspicuously
deadly things on the table met her in
slant and pronounced favor. and of
them she ate most heartily. She did
not waste much of her good appetite
on plain. ordinary things like bread,
potatoes and such. I can tell you Well.
TO this little old lady, who had never
| been out of her native State before,
hardly her town of Salem I endeavored
to make myself agreeable in my own
pretty way tas your Cousin n. says),
asking her questions about her travels.
! etc. The party had been TO the British
Isles. to Germany, Italy. Switzerland,
etc; in fact had been making what is
called The Grand Tour" which most
] people make the first time they visit
Europe. AS far as / could find out she
hadn't enjoyed anything very much.
She would say SO and SO was very
I nice or very pretty" hut there wasn't
the least bit of enthusiasm in her man.
ner. Was il simply the New England
trestraint, the habit formed by years of
Studied concealment of her true emo
!tions. or was it that she had come TO
Europe too late after all? could not
ldecide. and / confess l was a good deal
nonplussed Finally, one evening at
dinner l said TO her in desperation q
had been trying to get q rise out of her
by pretending that thought Italy over
rated meeting with no result whatever
except a very mild DO you think
lso?") We'll, Miss G., what have
you most enjoyed over here?' Favorte
niece, / wish you could have seen her
/ faded old face when l put that appar-
entity innocent question to her. A deep
pink flush overspread it entirely. For
an instant her features We're flooded in
ibright color, her eyes sparkled, and an
Repression of the keenest interest man.
ifested itself in her countenance. oh"
she said, in sort of awed tone: Wa
terioo!" Well, you could have knocked
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Changed His Location.

Our good comrade, d. S. Orcutt.
writes that after 40 years in the hotel
business in Pittsburg he has had to
give 1t up on account of bad health
and go to his country home at Corsica,
Pa. His health is now better, and he
expects at the beginning of the year to
go to San Antonio for the Winter He
belongs to Post 3, Pittsburg, which has
strongly indorsed John McElroy for
Commander-in-C and expects that
he will be elected without doubt.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06

tured it. and how much money was
there and to whom it belonged? Did
il belong to the Confederate Treasury
or to Jeff Davis? L have never seen
any history of it, and the comrades
think that 1 am mistaken. but l know
that the Sth and 18th Ind. guarded it
for two weeks-A. H. Morrison, Deer
field, Mich.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Death of Gen. Wiley.

PENNSYLVANIA Guard. died at Franklin
Dec. -. aged Sc years. He was one OF
the oil kings in western Pennsylvania.
lie served in the war of the rebellion
and then entered the National Guard
of Pennsylvania, in which he rose to
be a Najor-GeneraI During the Span-
ish War he served as a Brgadier- Gems
eral of Volunteers.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
The Dnryce ZOuayes.

Comrade Jos. II. Bradley, 288 Haw-
thorn street, Brooklyn. n. Y, says it is
a common terror in giving the special
name of the 5th n. Y. in public print
as the "Duryea Zouaves,' while the
proper designation is "Duryee Zou-
aves," after the organizer and first
Colonel, Abram Duryee, and who had
been the celebrated Colonel of the 7th
N. Y. S. NJ. for many years previous to
the civil war, and under whose COM
mand that regiment attained its Ma
tional reputation for excellence.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
III at Home.

A note from Independence, Kan,
states that Comrade George w. Finlay,
Past Commander of Mcpherson Post
and formerly Lieutenant of the 25th
and goth Mich, has been confined to
his house for some time by Illness.
Comrade Finlay has host of friends
who will wish for his speedy recovery.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Death Of Senator Foraker,s Sister.

Mrs Sarah McKeehan, a sister of eH.
Senator Foraker, died at Westwood, o.,
Dec. 2S She leaves two sons, Homer,
prominent attorney of Cleveland. and
Frederick. who lives in the far West,
also two daughters.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
The Confederate Treasury.

Editor National Tribune: was a
member of Co. E, 18th Ind, and helped
to unload two cars of money and put
it in the bank at Augusta, Ga, about
the time that Jeff Davis was captured.
This money had been taken from the
rebels. Could yeu tell us thru The
National Tribune what regiment cap
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Deserving Widows.

Benjamin Woosley, Kimball. W. Va.
heartily indorses The National Tribune
bill especially See. 3, which will aid q
most deserving class of widows, who
have nobiy stood by their veteran hus-
bands in their declining years and eased
every pain possible.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Address Wantcd.

c. W. RehfeId, Horizon. Wis. wants
the address of John S. Howard, 18th
Wis, who was in the same regiment
with him.
The National tribune., 1910-01-06
Wireless Telephones
for the Ears
They mike the Deaf hear distinctly.

BY making the
sounds louder. it
is easy TO UGder-
stand without
tryincnnd strnin-
ing. They make
Deaf people
c h c erful and
comfortable.
Wilson's Ear
d ru IN y IN n X @
SCUM 4 g strike
hard on the CEN
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
CHILDS' BIG
CUT Price SPECIALS

more. In sitting top boxes. &c box, 6
for 25c.
Cinnamon. Allspice, Gloves. Mus
tard. Ginger
The best Whole Spices &C IA ID
New Dressed Fish ............Sc lb
New Shredded Fish ........4c 10
Big bottle Tomato Catsup ....... SC
White. fat, Norway Mackerel SC each
Our regular 20c single Wash Board lie
Two pounds best yellow Onions &c
3 cans X-Rays Stove Polish &c.. loo
It's one of the best and most con-
venient for polishing ranges and
stoves. Regular sc box. now 8 for loo
Big package Childs' Rolled Oats Sc
The advance in the price of most
cereals 20 cover the cost OF addi-
tional advertising makes Childs' Roll
ed Oats at Sc a package especially at
tractive. These packages contain the
best selected, screened rolled oats and
it's certainly unsurpassed by any
other brand
WINS Butter Trims. lbs. for Csc
Two &c packages Tooth Picks 80. &c
Our 12c Sweet Blossom" Maine Corn,
10c can
Childs Breakfast Cocoa. Half-pound
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
Splendid Prescription for Indi-
geStion and Stomach Misery
HeaVneSS Sour Stomach, Heartburn and BelChinC Of Gas
Relieved in Few Minutes

causes dizziness. biliousness, sick
headache, sleeplessness, bad dreams,
foul breath, shortness of breath, de-
spondency, weak eyes and loss Of
memory.
If you are troubled with any of the
above symptoms, the chances are that
80 cent box OF MONA stomach
tablets will make you as good as ever
IN a few days. Certainly you owe it
TO yourself and family TO keep in good
health. and if MI-O-NA doesn't help
you. your money will be returned.
MI-O-NA has cured thousands OF
cases of stomach disease where every
thing else has failed It surely viii
cure indigestion. Sold by the Miller
Drug Company and druggists every
where. Price 90 cents. MI-O-NA tab
let's are small and easily swallowed.
and the neat metal box which can
easily be carried in the vest pocket.
contains a large supply. Mail orders
filled, charges prepaid, by Booths Mi
o-na, Buffalo, n, Y.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
UNCLE SAM ASKS
FOR CITY MONEY
Wants Council TO Pay It's
$4,000 Portion Of ChriStiana
River Dredging Expense
FIREMEN GET $1,000 TO
HELP PARADE PLANS

At the meeting of City Council last
night a communication was received
from Mayor Spruance with a letter
from Major r. r. Raymond. L. 5.
engineer in charge OF this district, in
regard to the sum owed by the city to
the government for dredging Of the
Christiana river. The Mayor recon-
mended that the amount be paid as
soon as possible.
In his letter Major Raymond said
that the city owed the government
Sl2,121.30 for dredging. and as the
government had arranged to begin
dredging. he suggested that this
amount be paid so that the dredging
for the city and for the goernment be
done together.
Councilman Dempsey, who present
ed the letters, said the city had been
negligent, and If it owed the money,
as he thought it did. 1t should pay II.
He declared the government would
refuse to do work in this harbor II
such delay in payment continued.
Upon his motion the matter was re-
ferred TO the law committee, which
will report on next Thursday night.
An invitation to review the fire
mems parade on October as guests
of the Volunteer Firemen's Associa-
ton was accepted, as was an invita-
ton fros the Phoenix Fire Company
to a river ride on the morning Of
October 6. An invitation to attend a
reception IN the quarters of the Union
Fire Company on Thursday evening
was also ss,cepted
request from employees Of the city
treasurer's and city tax officers for
permission to decorate the Offices was
referred to Council as a committee of
the whole.
Upon motion OF Mr.. McMullen an
olIer for $1,000 was drawn for op-
preparation for the firemen's parade.
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
FAILS
In LIFE FIGHT
Pastor CIeIand Tries Hard to
Save Italian From Death
by Drowning
MAN, INSANE, HAD
JUMPED OVERHEARD

While the Italian steamer Ancona,
bound from Philadelphia to New
York, was anchored opposite Della
ware City on Wednesday afternoon,
Antonio De Luca one of the six ltal-
ian immigrants who had been de-
ported, jumped overheard and was
drowned.
AT the cry Of man overheard
boats were lowered from the steamer
and the river searched. Graphing
irons soon brought the body to the
surface, and It was found that life
was extinct. The steamer proceeded
to New York with the body, where
the suicideowas reported. De Luca
had been Reported by order Of the
Chester county authorities, who said
he had been confined in an insane
asylum in Italy. The Rev. d. NJ. Gle
land, of this city, was a passenger
on the boat. AS De Luca came up
Mr.. Clelland was the first to see him,
and he directed the efforts of the
sailors who were rowing as hard as
they could. The clergyman's hand
clutched the drowning man before he
could sink again and he also helped
to lift the unconscious body into the
bottom of the lifeboat. Then he
chafed the mans limbs and did what
he could to resusciate him, while the
lifeboat was pulling back TO the
steamer. but the deported man was
still unconscious when the lifeboai
was drawn back on board the steam
er. and DR. Zucchi, the ship surgeon
efforts also proved unavailing.
The clergyman refused to talh
when he was seen on the deck Of the
Ancona as she lay at her dock at the
foot Of West Thirty-fourth street
New York, yesterday, but the ships
officers were loud in their praise OF
him. Mr.. Cleland is pastor of the
First United Presbyterian Church, and
president Of the Citizens School fol
Evening journal., 1910-09-30
TAG0RV'C New Daylight Department Store als
Us Store Closes Daily O'clock Saturday NiOht at 20 o'clock
Birthday Party.

Miss Katherine stazesky entertain
ed on Monday evening in honor Of her
2ist birthday. Among those present
were: Ida Bakey, Florence Bakey, Ma
bel Walker, Martha White, Cora Dan
iels, Mildred Hadley, Madge Beatle,
julia Desmond, Theresa Mahoney,
Josie Stazesky, KRtheryn Stazesky,
George Wilde, Thomas Frizzell, Frank
Armstrong. Walter McVey, Charles
Stewart, Henry Hunsicker, Joseph
Forrest, Thomas Donahue. Edward
Connolly, Dan O'Mera, William Rake
straw and Mr. and Mrs. Stazosky.