davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

Mabel Hall: Assistant Conductor, Mrs.
Iferrick; Assistant Guard. Louise Allen;
Patriotic Instructor, Mary Walker;
Press Correspondent, Emogene White;
Color Bearers. Nellie Benson, Susan
Yearly, May Morse, Mary Robinson;
Musician, Maud Benson.
Mrs. Eta ZIMMERMAN was the In
stalling officer for the Bellows Fall
(Vt.) w. r. C. on Jan. IL, and the fol-
lowing are the officers for the coming
year: President, Elvira Stoodly: S. V.
P, Lillian Reed; J. V. P, Ellen Stew
art; Treasurer, Carrie Cady; Secretary,
Louise Switzer; Chaplain, Sara Under
wood; Conductor, Flora Howard;
Guard, Lizette Hart; Assistant Conduc-
tor, Julia Mandigo; Assistant Guard,
Ella Bean; Patriotic Instructor. Hattie
Irwin; Press Correspondent. Charlotte
Balch; Color Bearers, Josie Pierce, Eta
Winnewisser, Mary Kemp, Eta Carson;
Musician, Lula Hart.
The following officers of VIM. Mckin-
| ley Post. 105, Department of Tennessee,
G. A. r., jackson, Tenn, were recently
installed: Commander, Nelson Daugh-
erty; Adjutant, w. E. Rhegness Cap
pointed); S. V. c., ]. ]. Branch; j. V. e,
w. H. Mitchell; o. D., S. w. Payne;
Chaplain, II. c. Wells; Guard, Jas. Lis
enby
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Williams Post Has Candidate.

Editor National Tribune: Watseka,
ILL.,, is the home nf Williams Post. 70,
Department of Illinois, d Post named
to preserve the name of that hero, I. ID.
Williams. Colonel of the 25th H., who
sealed his devotion to the Union in the
cedars near Stone River, Tenn, when,
grasp:ng the colors of the regiment, as
they fell with the second color bearer
shot that day, he rallied his regiment
for 4 brief stand against overwhelming
masses OF rebels attacking the right
wing of the Union forces under Rose
Grams.
we have cheerful Post of old vet
Grams and a Womans Relief Corps that
does much more To prove patriotic de-
votion to our blessed country than the
old veterans. | fear that the old vet
Grams without the encouragement and
aid of the w. 4. G. would get carClc
and neglect fraternity. would spin their
yarns of cheerful and sad recoiicct ons
of the war and the blessings il fas
brought to the Nation. after all the sac
rifices. at private hon es. at street cor
ners or lounging places, where 50 oft
the younger generation mocks the
stories rs eNaggeration and vain boast
ing.
While we old soldiers are usually will
ing TO let the world wag as 1t VIII,
there is now and then an object aud an
am mDitlOn Tor ourselves ana IOT our
friends. We are. all well agreed that
Comrade John McElroy is the logical
and deserving candidate for Command
ter-in- Chief of the G. a. r. in 1910. For
Department Commander our Post rnan-
imousIy nominated and commended
Comrade NJ. Fl. Peters, who as Post Adj
jutant and Post Commander for more
than SO years has held this Post togeth-
er by his efficient and able efforts. En-
tering the service early in 1861 as a
| private, he, for courageous and able
service in the field, was promoted thru
the several grades to Major, obtaining
this promotion for his energy and abil-
| ity, as he was entirely without family
or friendly favor. His many wounds
and slight physical disability testify to
his courage and devotion to the cause
| in which we were engaged. As Depart
ment Commander we all feel certain he
would prove a grand success. He has
proved himself such in civil official life
as Mayor OF this city and as a success
| full business man.-Henry- A. ButZow
| QuartermaSter, Co. G, 20th III.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Phi, Kcarny Post, Iowa,

Dec. Z. 1909, was election of officers
of Phil Kearny Post. 40, G. A. r., De-
partment of Iowa. and the following
officers were elected: Commander.
Frank s. Stone; S. Y. c., James 3.
Pearson; ]. V. @, j. N Endicott; Chap
lain, r. w. Moore; o. d., J. o. Grant:
Quartermaster, w. II. Shaw; Delegates
to the. State Encampment, b. F. Cruzen
and Albert Cooper; Alternates, John A.
Shannon and E. r. Hatcher Phil Kear-
ny Post, 40, Department of Iowa, Oska-
loosa, Iowa, has a membership of 173
in good standing. The Post is up to
date in regard to all Grand Army mat
ters. ]. +. Lacey. exCongressman from
the Sixth Congressional District of Iowa,
is its present Commander.
The w. r. c., 2S6, its Auxiliary, has
a membership of about 100, and are a
fine body of women workers. They do
much good and are great help to the
old soldiers and their dependent ones.
Mrs. Annie E. Pearson is their present
President. There is also the Ladies OF
the G. A. r., with a membership of
about 100. They are also a fine body
of women and good workers.
George w. Schec, a member of the
Iowa State Legislature from Obriar
County, gave thru Phil Kearny Post the
sum of 1000 this Fall for a flag fund
for the country schools of Mahaska
Marion and Keokuk Counties; 81, OF
this is for immediate use for the pur-
pose of having flag placed on every
country school house in the three Coun-
ties. He enlisted from Mahaska Coun.
ty. and was a member of the 33d Iowa
The balance of the $4,000 (s1O,500) is
put on interest thru trustees, and the
interest is to go to replace flags as they
wear out. The trustees are J. f. Lacey
and Harriet CruZen, both of Oskaloosa
Iowa.. b. Pearson, Oskaloosa, Iowa
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Lincoln Day,

The anniversary cf the birth of Abra.
ham Lincoln was celebrated by VIM c.
Mitchell Post, $50, Department of New
York, by services at Prospect Avenue NJ
L. Church, assisted by Vanderbilt, Oil
Yer Tilden and Hancock Posts; VIM. G.
Mitchell w. r. c., 76; VIM. G. Mitchell
Camp, S. o. "; VIM. G. Mitchell Auxil-
iary; Lincoln Circle, 2, Ladies of the G.
A. r.; Oliver Tilden, Vanderbilt Camr
and their Auxiliary, Vanderbilt w. r. c
There was professional hymn to Lin.
coin; address by the pastor, VIM. NJ
Carr, b. d., himself son of veteran;
singing The Sword Of Bunker HILL" by
Choirmaster ]. Fletcher Sherer; pre-
sentation of American Flag by VIM. G.
Mitchell Post, 559, to the church; pre-.
sentation speech by Commander j. A
Murray, of Vanderbilt Post, 1876: salute
TO Flag, by the comrades of all Posts
present; singing Guard the Flag" by
Lincoln Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r.:
presentation of honorary certificate to
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Ladies' of the G. A II.

dent, Ladies of the G.. A. r., Enid,
Okla, says: Just to show you that
the comrades Of Enid are looked after
and not allowed to forget they still
have birthdays, the two ladies' Orders
have been giving them nice dinner
and making them presents of flag sofa
pillows in remembrance of the day. On
Saturday, Jan. %, four comrades were
made happy by being presented with
these beautiful pillows, and I feel sure
that If some of our sisters could see
the happiness these little gifts bring to
the dear comrades to whom we are so
deeply indebted they would put forth u
stronger effort to do all we can to make
these last few years the happiest ones
of their l,ves.", e7-
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

A frozen cheese salad is very nice.
Beat a cream cheese to smooth paste
with a quarter cupful of cream. Season
with salt, paprika and lemon juice. Iurn
The mixture into the freezer and freeze
slightly. Take out and pack in brick-
shaped mold in salt and ice for an hour.
Cut in slices and serve on lettuce leaves
with a French dressing.
And did you ever try cheese outlets?
Put two tablespoonfuls butter in a
saucepan and, while melting, add four
level tablespoonfuls cornstarch, a salt
spoonful salt and dash of white pep
per or paprika. When blended add one
cup rich milk; stir until smooth, then
add one cup mild American cheese cut
into small pieces and one-half cup graf
ed Parmesan. Mix thoroly, spread in
buttered outlet molds and pat into
shape with the hands, and when stiff,
egg, crumb and fry in deep fat.
How we kids used TO love hot CHINA
mon rolls! They are real nice, indiges-
tible things, but the outdoor kid can
digest tenpenny nails, and the following
recipe is for that kind of children. Your
parlor- bred youngster will have to con-
tent himself with predigested foods
Take light dough, as for bread, and mix
in one egg, little sugar and some
shortening. Roll out to about one
quarter inch thick, spread butter ovel
1t, and sprinkle with sugar and CHINA
mon. Roll up like jelly cake, cut, and
put in pans like biscuit; set to rise
When light put a small lump of butter
sugar and cinnamon on each one and
bake light brown.
When disinfectant is quickly needed
put carbolic acid in boiling water and
set it in the room.
For a nice breakfast dish boil dried
beef few minutes in water to remove
the salt and to make it tender. Put th'
beef into hot butter, fry a second, make
a gravy with -four and milk, boil for {
minute and serve with small pieces o.
toast. Cold boiled ham If freed from
excessive fat and fried is also very pal
atable served in butter gravy.
When burned with hot grease, appl,
flour (not water) to the wound, and i
will not leave a scar.
Everyone knows that an onion has
distinct and unpleasant odor, whether
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
BY SENORA SARA.

ooo1,o5 or raw but everyone does not
know that this odor of an onion will
draw to it every other disagreeaple odor
and clear the house atmosphere IN
day.
The onion can then be thrown away,
and with it goes the disagreeabie
smells that come about in house that
has been closed for the Summer
And this is also a good thing to know:
That 1t will absorb all the odor from
fresh paint and turpentine. If the house
has been freshly painted and cleaned
for the Winters occupancy, the people
moving into 1t will be miserable with
the smells that come from walls ana
floors One onion should be cut into
small pieces and placed about the room
in two or three Saucers. Allow an ONION
to each room and let the saucers re
main there over day and night. II
every bit of odor hasn't gone in that
time put few fresh pieces in for the
next day.
In light housekeeping many families
are debarred from baking, so here is a
recipe for frying graham mullins. OF
course, the quantity of materials can be
cut in hslf For the fried graham muf-
fins. which are especially welcome on a
! cold day, measure out one ana nan
pints of graham meal. half a pint OF
white flour, half a cupful of sugar, a
| teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful OF
soda and two teaspoonfuls of cream OF
tartar or two rounded teaspoonfuls OF
| baking powder. Add slowly pint OF
milk and two well-beaten eggs, beating
all thoroly together till smooth mass
is formed. Fry in boiling hot fat, like
doughnuts.
Any of the mentholated fluids and
salves are excellent to use in cases OF
Summer cold or hay fever. They quick
| ly open the nasal passages and also
clear the throat.
! For baked tripe, Spanish style, boi
four pounds of fresh tripe till tender
Drain, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and arrange in a well-buttered pan
Pour over it one quart of chopped to
matoes, one large onion sliced very thin
half cupful of chopped parsley. and
tif it is liked, the skin of a large rec
pepper minced fine. A teaspoonful oi
/ tabasco sauce may be used if more
| flavor is liked. Pour over all one-halt
cupful of melted butter and bake fol
one hour. This is equal to the finest
| fish,
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
FIFTY GOLDEN. YEARS.
Some Comrades and Their Wives Have
Walked Side by Side Even Longer.

Ii is not always possible to get the
golden wedding anniversaries in The
National Tribune as soon as received,
so send the notices early-at least a
month in advance. 1t is nice to send
cards, even tho the day may be passed.
William H. Benson. Co. d, 4th Ohio,
1886 Portland avenue. Louisville. KY,
writes that he and his wife celebrated
their golden wedding on June II, 1909.
A friend sends in the name of John
r. Jenkins, Az South Front street. Mil
ton, Pa, who had been married so
years the 25th of January.
Comrade Eugene C. Alderman and
his wife celebrated the anniversary of
their golden wedding Jan. % at their
home in Holyoke, Mass. Prominent
among the guests were members from
the G. A. R, Woman's Relief Corps,
Eastern Star and the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Another golden wedding of last year
was that of Mr.. and Mrs. John Shafer,
of West Walnut street, Freeland, Pa,
but they hope to receive cards just the
same
Comrade James Jones and his wife,
who was Miss Marie Dillenbec, were
married so years ago on Jan. %. 1860.
They were at home to their friends,
and any number of beautiful gifts were
received. Comrade Jones was a MEM
ber of the 10th N Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Sigafus in
vited their friends for their celebration,
which took place Feb. 25. 1910. Com
rade Sigafus was Sergeant in the Sth
Wis., and is now located at Dale, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Walker celebrat-
ed their 5Sth anniversary Feb. 25, 1910
Send cards to Beaucoup. Washington
County. Ill.
On March Comrade and Mrs. d. N.
Burton will be ready to receive their
share of the post cards at Collinsville,
Okla. Comrade Burton was a member
of Co. c, 160th Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Foster. Sr., of
Little Genesee. N. Y. will have been
married so years on March 3.
Emanuel c. Benes, of Co. E, 10th Ill,
and his wife celebrated on Feb. 20.
Cards are acceptable. tho the date has
been passed. Louisville, Kan.
Send cards to Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Wood. of Stockton. Cal. who on Jan.
1 last had been married 81 years.
William Harper, of Ligonier, Pa,
writes that he is so years old and his
wife will soon be so. They expect to
celebrate the 57th anniversary of their
marriage July &c. 1910, with a dinner
to some of their friends and acquaint-
ances. Send them lots of cards.
Comrade Edwin C. Foster and wife,
of Little Genesee, N. Y, will celebrate
their golden wedding on March 3, and
would be pleased to receive postal cards
from their old comrades and friends.
Comrade Foster served in the S5th U.
S., and is in his 74th year.
Capt. j. II. Johnson and wife, of
Smiths Ferry, Pa. will celebrate the
4Oth anniversary of their marriage in
the near future, and request the pres
ence of all the comrades and their
wives by postals on that occasion. Com
rade Johnson. who served in Co. X.
5Oth Ind, is 70 years old and has par
alysis of the limbs
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
A,tent,oH. Comrades,

Comrades of thee Grand Army of the
Republic, I personally thank you one
and all for the GRAND Endorsement you
have given Comrade John McElroy for
ICommander-in-C ofsour grand Or
der But comrades and Posts. our
resolutions and ihdorsenicnis rot
elect him unless you attend =
partment Encampments a.
lyour resolutions instructin- 70
gates to the National Encal.,i, -re%t at
Atlantic City, N. j., in Septcmh. :, .3l0,
to vote for our ever friend, John NcEi-
roy, for Commander-in-Chief Then we
can make it unanimous. Yours in F.,
C. and L.-Wm. A. Ogden, Past Senior
Vice Commander, Department of Kan
sas, G. A r.; 18th N. j., 1862; private,
Aug. !; Captain, seth n. j.. 1865; de-
tailed on Brigade Staff, First Brigade
Second Division, Ninth Corps, as In
spector- General
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Lincoln Memorial Tablet

The 101st anniversary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln was made a great
public function at the pretty little town
of Ada, o, on account of the dedication
Of a Lincoln memorial tablet presented
by E. w. Gilbert, of Los Angeles, Cal,
in the public school building. The tab
let was mounted on marble slab
placed in the central part of the build
ing just on a level with the eye end
facing the front entrance. The children
We're all massed in the school house,
and received the G.. A. r. Post, which
came marching in with drum and fife.
Addresses were made and praise given
to Mr.. Gilbert and Comrade Agnew
Welsh, thru whose influence the gift
was made.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Emporia Post and Corps.

joint public installation of the off,
GERS of Preston B. Plumb Post, SIS, c.
A r., and Preston b. Plumb Relief
Corps. 20, Department of Kansas, oc-
CURED on the afternoon of Jan. /, 1910.
Hon. Jay ]. Buck installed the officers
OF the Post and Past National Senior
vice President Belle c. Harris installed
the officers Of the Corps. A feature of
the meeting was a towel shower for the
benefit of st. AIarys Hospital. Over 100
towels were contributed. Another fea-
ture was the decision arrived at to erect
soldiers monument in Fremont Park.
10 cost not less than S1,500, and over
one-half of the amount necessary was
announced as already pledged. The
erection of the monument is the work
of the Relief Corps, and especially of its
President, Mrs. Marian Stratton Nation.
who is now serving her 10th year as
President of the Corps. The officers of
the Post installed were: Commander, w.
il. Gilchrist; 5. V. c., Thomas Jaggard: !:
j. V. c., Comrade Biglow; Surgeon, d.
W Morris; Chaplain, James Whitehead: ::
QuarternIaster, E. K Grader; Ad3utant,
Thomas B. Powers; o. D., w. III. switz-
er; o. G.. ]. p. Ross. The officers of
The Corps installed were: President Ma
fian S. Nation; S. V. p, Mary A Ran
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
The Roanoke Association.

The 48th anniversary of the capture
of Newberne, n. c., by Gen. Burnside's
forces will be held at Grand Army Hall,
Orange. Mass, Monday, March IA. Din
ner will be served by the w. r. c..
Every comrade who participated in the
expedition or who served in any organ
ization which took part in the North
Carolina campaign is cordially and
earnestly invited to attend Arthur F.
Slate, President; Converse Mayo, Secre-
tary, Orange, Mass.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
An Aged COnirade.

VIM. T. Dart Co. C, 4th Ohio, Ber-
gen, N. y, says that he is all broken up
since he has just buried his wife, with
whom he had lived almost so years
His lonesomeness is terrible. He is now
IN his S1st year and expects to rejoin
her soon. but he would like to see John
McElroy elected Commander in Chief
before he dies,
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

theodore I.seela snitA nsp.a nam d! after M
James r. obeirne, we'll known as Pro
vost Marshal of Qis.rRts of Columbia
during those tryiI Hhed in Washing.
ton, after which Engink pf America"
and "Tenting on u Old Camp Ground"
by all present. HughEStewart. Com
mander; Thomas Chapman, Adjutant.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
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We especially want to send 1t TO those ap.
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This free offer Is too important TO neglect
n single day. Write now and begin the cure
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The National tribune., 1910-03-10

will send free of all cost. without charge,
without obligation. complete LEXOID treat
Tnent TO any sick and suffering man or woman
who needs the right kind of help. I co not
ask for money and l will accept no pay not
even postage stamp. / will send the treat
mcnt free and stand the entire cost myself.
because | wish to prove to every sufferer that
relief can be had, that the nights of pain and
spair can be turned into ones Of happiness and
comfort
For with my wonderful treatment thousand .
are now being cured and bear willing witness.
Those suffering for years with the most
chronic. obstinate and severe cases are being
cured after all other remedies have failed. In
all stages. among all classes. among either
sex. among the rich and among the poor.
everywhere. on every hand are those who can
testify to the marvellous curing powers OF this
treatment that banishes uric acid.
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
Drunkards
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Any Lady May Do It At Home-Costs
Nothing To Try.

Golden Remedy Insures Happy Homes.
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the craving for liquor relieved in thousands
OF cases without the drinkers knowledge and
against his will. VIII you try such remedy
If you can prove its effect, free to you? Then
send the coupon below for free trial package
cd
The National tribune., 1910-03-10

dolph; ]. V. p, Ellen Plumb; Treasurer,
Belle c. Harris; Chaplain, Lott'e d.
Martin; Conductor. Eva Q. Leebfried;
Assistant Guard, Julia May StinsCn: Pa
triotic Instructor, Nettie Mad son; Press
Correspondent, Dora ]. Rogers; Color
Guards, Cora Schroeder, Emma Hitler
man, Jennie Harvey and Josie Jacoby;
Delegates to Department Convention,
1nez Kincaid, Jennie NJ Eust;s Eva O.
Leobfried and Grace Mcconnell. After
the close of the ceremonies doughtnuts
and coffee were served, and a general
good time was enjoyed.
Jointly Installed.
John W. Fowler Post, 366, OF New
Lexington. o., and John W. Fowler Wo.
mans Relief Corps. 246, held Joint in
stallation Jan. S, and installed officers
FOR 1910 as follows: President, Mrs
Gertrude Teal; S. V. P. Rachel Jenkins;
]. V. P. Lurs Huffman; Treasurer
Louise Kishler; Secretary, Cora Nichols;
Conductor, Tula Collins: Assistant Con-
ductor, Florence Kounts; l. c., Nora
/ Parker; o. G., Amanda Johnson: Color
Bearers, Dora Conkle. Lena Allen, Grace
Geary. Tillie Mcdonald: Post Inspector
Sarah Mason; Installing Officer, Past
President Belle Minturn.
The officers Of John W. Fowler Post
| 366, for the present year are as follows:
Commander. A. A. Teal: S. V. c.. ]. W
Cooper; J. V. c., T. J. Tracy: Quarter.
master. G. L. Hays; Surgeon, J. w Ho.
weth; Chaplain, p. NJ. Hankison; O. D.
]. f. Laffell; o. G., John W. Gruher;
Adjutant, A. d. Holcomb; Delegate tc
Department Enca mpment, y ID. Hol.
comb; Alternate, j. w. Trair: installing
Officers, Past President Mrs. Sarah Ma.
son and Past Commander Hon. jaime.
+. Kelley.
The joint installation of SedgwicI
Post and w. r. c. was held Jan II ir
Grand Army Hall, with Col. II. E. Tay
lor, of Brattleboro, VT. as Installing OF
ficer. Following is list of the officer.
of the Corps: President, Phila Lamson
S. V. p. Georgia Stone; ]. V. P, Mary
Brown; Secretary, Helen Newman
Treasurer, Emily Alien; Chaplain. Heller
Miller; Conductor. Adeiia Park; Guard
The National tribune., 1910-03-10
New Officers.

Hennroth; j. " C, w. II. Wood; Quar-
termaster, Chas. H Butts; Surgeon. ].
D. Overhiser; Chaplain. Stephen Dillen-
beck; o. D., S. o. Allen; o. G., BENZ.
Range: Adjutant, H. E. Butler.
The election of officers in Abel Smith,
First Long Island Post, 435, G. A r.,
Department of New York, held Dec. 6,
1909, at Brooklyn, n. Y, resulted as
follows: Commander, Hon. James d.
Bell. 1st y. Y. Mrd Rifles; S. V. c.,
Charles w. Wage. 47th n. Y; ]. V. c.,
VIM. II. Shook, 42d y. Y: Quartermas-
ter, VIM. n. Kinder. 131st n. Y; Sur
geon. Nicholas LauI, 1st Nd: Chaplain,
David A Boyle, 165th n. Y; o. D.. VIM.
b. Price, 165th n, Y. o. G., George w
Walker. 13sth \. Y; Delegates to State
Encampment, David Simmons, SD "
Y; VIM. B. Price, Edwin II. Squires.
102d n. Y: Alternates, w. N. Kinder,
Geo. Mclean, Luke Dunno, 69th N Y;
Committee of Kings County, Daniel
Simmons, Luke Dunno f. II. Squires,
w. NJ. Kinder; Relief Committee, Z. H.
Squires, w. NJ Kinder, Luke Dunno, W.
II. Shook, Alfred T. Murden, SD n. Y:
Trustees. Harvey Kinch. Edward ST.
mons. Joseph Darsonville. 39th n. Y;
Patriotic Instructor, Daniel Simmons,
N. D.; Patriotic Instructor of Kings
County, Comrade Miles O'ReiIly, was
present on this occasion and made some
very interesting remarks. The Post
numbers 147 members, and meets the
first and third Mondays at Hart's Hall.
lozs-l03O Gates avenue, Brooklyn, y. Y.