davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-11

INVESTIGATE the bargains offer in desirable residential lots
King and between ST. Asapb and Columbus Streets We hav
these lots Of them the improved north Washington S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-09-11

desire property Loan or Insurance.
Surety Bond represent companies accommodate
be glad you Office notfyus call
terms
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

and friends, returning the same day.
Mrs. Rose Maynard closed a sue
cessful term of school Friday after
noon. Ice cream and cake were
served and nice program given.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Osterlund and
Carrie visited at the Rob HaW!ey
home Friday.
Miss Myrtle Osterlund visited her
friend. Allie Brockelsby, the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Louie Thiedemann was a Man
ming visitor last Friday.
Miss Clara Lahndorf returned home
Wednesday from the John Antoine
home. where she had been working
the past three weeks.
Alex Hannemann shipped load OF
cattle to Chicago Saturday evening.
Frank Pruter is building new cat
tie shed. Louie Schomberg is doins
the work.
Miss Anna Anthony returned Fri
day from visit with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Stammer at Egan, S. D.
Mrs. Henry kruetzfeldt was a Den
ison shopper Wednesday last.
The Hayes township Schuetzen
Verein is holding the annual koenig-
Schiessen and ball Saturday, June Sd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
Why the Farmer Folks Love the Farm

Why the Farmer Folks Love the Farm
Because here are the cows, horses,
sheep and other animals that are so
dear to their hearts.
Girls, don't take a young man for
better or for worse" just on what he
says. Is he good hand to help out
wherever there is bit OF work to do?
Is he kind to animals? Can he save
five cents out Of every ten he earns?
Does he smoke cigarettes and drink
at the tavern? Does he love you for
just what you are?
Debts are like gray hairs-when
they begin to come there's no stop
ping them.
Let us shield those we love from
the sting OF bitterness by our true,
honest. upright lives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31
HAYES NEWS.
!. :: + j. = !. !. = j. + = + \ j.

Mr. and Mrs. Con Houlihan, of Kan
saS City, Mo-, are visiting at the
home of their daughter. Mrs. Pat
Roam, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Hawley and
Marie were in Carroll Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Lochner, OF Lincoln,
Neb.. is visiting at Alva Champion S
this week
J. X. Brockelsby and VIM. Launder-
vile were transacting business in
Manila Tuesday
Robert Hawley and wife were visit
ing in Manila Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Whiteing and
family and Mrs Lochner drove to
Manning Thursday to visit relatives
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-05-31

1t will be a day full of fun for little
and big.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kearney and
daughters, Alice and Irene, were Sun
day guests at the home OF Tom Cos
tello.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
The New Jersey IIon,c.

We are indebted to Comrade Ed p.
Adtutant of the New Jersey
Home for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines and their wives, for the
report of the institution for the year
ended Oct. 81, 1910. This Home, which
is situated at oVinelandl increased the
number of members from 2S1 to 293, of
whom 103 are men and 100 women.
Every room in the Home is occupied
and the Homer is overcrowded. There
is also a necessity. for providing much
better hospital facilities There are
now awaiting admission 16 men and
wives, 10 widows and one widower,
who cannot be admitted until there is
a vacancy by death or voluntary dis
charge. An act was passed by the last
Legislature to build an addition TO the
home at a cost not to exceed s50,0G0,
but the Appropriation Committee did
not include this amount in the appro-
priation bill More land Is wanted for
farming purposes. That which is al
ready attached to the Home is in good
condition arid cultivated with great
advantage The Board of Managers
compliments the Commandant,- John
Shields. and Adjt e. P. Southwick and
his wife. Mrs. Southwick, Matron of the
Home, and DR.. John s. Halsey. Dur
ing the year % men and 1S women
died. The men averaged II and the
women 10 years of age. The average
cost of rations per day was % cents.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

Why do you allow these dreadful
diseases to rob YOU of your health and
strength when You can cure yourself so
easily right in your own home? Why
suffer ceaseless torment day after day
and night after night? Why have your
friends turn from YOU in disgust be-
cause of your sickening, foul breath
and nauseating. hawking and splitting? -?
You are entitled to your share of good
health and pleasure. You can secure Il
new lease of life by simply writing
your name on the attached coupon.
You owe it 20 yourself, to say nothing
of your family and friends. to he heal
thy and happy.
When you are in your present condi-
ton you are not only broken down in
health and spirit. but you become NOR
bid and disagreeable to those around
you. You can't help it, Can you
blame those nearest and dearest be-
cause they avoid you? Certainly not,
It's nobody's fault but your own.
Brace up-take heart and write me
today-no matter how many other So
called remedies" have failed, my
Home Treatment will help you as it
has countless other people
My great Home Treatment in
stantly cleanses your system of impu-
rites, relieves that awful dripping in
throat, and heals scabs in nose. 1t will
set you free from those racking coughs,
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

some new features: Select firm head
of young cabbage and shave 1t as hne
as possible Put it in a bowl of ice
water for an hour, then drain1W 1Weil ana
let it stand in the refrigerator for two
hours or more. Put one tablespoonful
of finely minced onion in piece OF
cheesecloth, and hold it under the cold
water faucet, twisting the cloth at the
same time to squeeze out the strong
Juice. Add this to the cabbage, togeth-
er with a tablespoonful each of capers
and green pepper cut in tiny slivers
The pepper should be parboiled for a
moment, then put on ice until very cold
before shaving it. Bits of cold boiled
ham or tongue and slices of hard
cooked egg may be added to this salad
if it is to be served at luncheon or sup
per. Without the meat and eggs II is
a very good salad to be served with
crackers and cheese at dinner
Especial care should be taken of the
teeth at all times. Around the gums
and between the teeth are the places
that are the most difficult to clean, and
often, even when a brush is used con-
scientiously, these parts are left un-
touched, and decay takes place rapid
w. A good way to keep these places
clean is to make a swab by winding a
bit of absorbent cotton around the end
of a toothpick, and then dip into the
tooth wash and go carefully about the
gums where they join the teeth. 1t
will be surprise and delight to find
how much the gums will improve with
this process of scleaning
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Incorporating the G. A. n.

Whereas a bill known as a bill to
incorporate the Grand Army of the Re-
public was presented and passed the
Senate of the United States.
Whereas, if said bill had become n
law, the men named in said bill would
have become absolute controllers of
the G. A. r., controlling all laws in
connection thereof, and perpetuating
themselves and their SUCCESSORS for all
time in control of said association:
Therefore be 1t
Resolved, That the thanks of the G.
A. r. is due~to Representative Mann, of
Illinois. for his services in the matter.
Resolved, That the Commander of
o. NJ Mitchell Post be instructed
to forward to Representative Mann a
copy of these resolutions. And be it
further
Resolved, That our Commander be
requested to communicate with the
Commander of the Department of
Georgia, and ask him to take the mat
ter up with all of the Posts of the
Department
At the regular monthly meeting of
o. NJ. Mitchell Post, No. !, Department
of Georgia and South Carolina, held
March rs, 1911, at Atlanta, Ga, the
foregoing resolutions were presented
and unanimously adopted.-H. c. Wes-
ton, Commander Atlanta. Ca; II. S.
Cave, Adjutant.N
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
NIX This for Indigestion

prominent physician gives the pre-
scription for stomach troubles that is
showing such remarkable results all
over the country in hospital work and
private practice. Its action is different
from anything else ever tried. 1t is
said to give almost instant relief for
pelching, sour stomach, dizziness, head
aches and nervousness, and if used for
sufficient time will cure the most OBJ
stinate case of dyspepsia. Two ounces
essence of Pepsin; three ounces syrup
of Ginger; once ounce Catandir COM
pound. Mix and take one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal and at bed
time" Catandir always comes put up
in one ounce sealed packages. Any
druggist should have it in stock by this
time or he will quickly get IT from his
wholesale house. For best results mix
the Pepsin and the Ginger, then let
stand about an hour before adding the
Catandir. II will be more convenient
to get the ingredients from the drug
gist and mix them at home. Persons
afflicted with stomach trouble should
get this at once.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

a last here is an Instant relief and a last
ing. permanent remedy for sore feet. No more
tired feet. No mere aciing feet. No more
swollen. had smelling, swcaty feet. No more
corns. No more huniOas. No more callouses.
no matter what ais your feet what under
the sun yen'ye tried will CIT getting relief,
just TiZ.
TIX is totally nnliEe anything else for the
purpose yen ever heard Of. 1ts the only foot
remedy ever made whic, acts the princi-
pie Of drawing ont all the poisonous cxdda-
tions which cause sore feet. Powders and
other remedies merely clog up ;he pores.
TIZ clransea them ont and keeps them clean.
IT works rigpt cf. Yor vii. feel hetter the
very first time TIA used. Use II q week. and
you can forget you ever had sore feet. There
is nothing on earth that compares with il.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25 cents per
box, or direct. IL you wish, from Walter
Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. III.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

campn,ert-E. ~. SrRith. Judsonia, and
William Warrens F'td Smith, with d.
C. Rugg, Hot SBrings! and 4. A. Whis-
son, Little Rock, zas Aternates.
The followintssie ap!s6intments on the
STAFF of the Gomnleh1cr are hereby
announcei: Assistant . Adiutant and
Quartcrniaster efereral..f John w. Lane.
Sloan Springs? 3udse Advocate, w. c.
Roberts. Rogers: DEPARTMENT Muster
ing Officer. Gafeb f;Bhldwn. Sloan
Springs; Department. Inspector, r. j.
Gildersleeve, Gehtry..@ Department Pa
triotic Inspectdfs J. 81. Crane. Sloan
Springs: Chief e6f STAFF. A. s. Fowler,
Little Rock. nil ~
In his first General Order Comman-
der MaXson ftturn& tharls for the
honor of election and urges everyone
to begin active recruiting to bring the
Order UP il the numerical strength II
should have. Post Commanders are
requested to recommend comrades as
Aids, who will be appointed special re-
cruiting officers.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
To Prove Its Value

foul breath. head noises, catarrhal
deafness. loss of taste and smell. sleep.
less nights. frantic gasping for breath,
and nauseating hawking and sptting
Consumption germs, which breed so
rapidly in the foul shines of Catarrh
and Asthma, will be killed once and
for all.
Isn't il worth the trouble it takes to
write your name and address to OBJ
tain my remedy and my books telling
the dangers of your disease? OF course
it is, Sit down now, fill out this cou-
pom, pin ii to a letter and mail it at
once to T. Gorham, 1910 GorhanI
Bldg, Battle Creek. Mich
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
THE NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.
Rochester Making Great Preparation
For Its Entertainment.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, March 20
Fifty years ago Fort Sumter was fired
upon; so years ago the civil war, that
long and bloody conflict between the
North and the South, was begun. Those
were days that tried mems souls, and
in order to celebrate the semi-centen-
nial of that event, the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic, that
noble body of men to which SO much
honor is due, will meet in National En-
campment at Rochester, New York,
from Aug. 81 to 26, inclusive.
The men will gather from the North,
South. East and West; and the greet
ing to these conquering old heroes on
the part of the Flower City will be
genuine and sincere. The city is plan
ming to make the affair memorable in
the annals of the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Every courtesy will he shown the
defenders of the Flag. There will be
receptions parades. campfires, and a
constant round of festivities in honor
of the distinguished guests. There will
not be dull moment, and the city,
with all its doors wide open. will he
turned over to the battle-scarred old
veterans
The citizens of Rochester are al
ready working their heads off, figura-
lively speaking. in their efforts TO en-
tertain the National Encampment.
Mayor Hiram H. Edgerton, who was
asked to name the general committee.
has selected 65 representative men of
the city to aid in making arrange
ments for the affair. The committee
is a comprehensive one, made up of
veterans, private citizens and public
officials.
Reservations are coming in from
the National and State officials thruout
the country. There will be "A State
Departments represented. Rochester
has several of the finest hotels in the
country, so there will be no difficulty
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
A Representative Post.

J. o. Wright. Commander, George C.
Randall Post, Woodstock, Vt, says
that the Post was organized Dec. Is,
1884; has had n total membership of
1S4, of which number sc have died. 35
were discharged or transferred, and 63
still answer the roll call. 1t has lost
by death seven members within nine
months. or at the rate of nine per
year. Some of the members have
friends to care for them, none are
wealthy, and some lack the ordinary
comforts of life, after giving four of
the best years of their lives to the coun-
try They are grateful for what the
country has done for them. but with
the growing infirmiiieS there should be
something more given them.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
They We're All Bows.

John D. Orr, Youngstown, o., says
that in none of the speeches which he
has read does anyone allude to the
great loss suffered by the boys who
We're deprived of an education by their
service in the army. He had to gel
the permission of his parents to enlist
and there were As others in his COM
pany I'd. 134th Fa.) who did the same
He was wounded Dec. 13, 1862, al
Fredericksburg. Because these boys
could not get an education they have
been hampered al thru life.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Need Help.

r. Franklin Ferree. Chaplain of Nc
Pherson Post, Pittsburg. Pa, says that
in the discharge of his duty in paying
visits TO the sick and sabled, the pre-
vailing answer is: Yes, Tommy, my
boy. is helping me some, but he has a
wife and children" Another would say:
My girl is working, but she has to
have clothes and her wages are very
small" SO 1t went everywhere. The
Government SHOULD DO, something for
these people. and do it at once.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
"In the LowIands of Louisiana. .

Rev Andrew NJ. Sherman delivered
an address at the 42d Annual Reunion
of the 23d Conn.,. Aug. 20, 1908, which
met with such enthusiastic reception
that he had it published In pamphlet
form, and when this was exhausted it
had to be republished. The title is I'm
the Lowlands of Louisiana in 1863"
and gives a lively and interesting his
tory of the experiences of his regiment
from the time the 23d Conn. was or
ganized. He tells of the trip by sea to
Louisiana and of the fighting on the
Red River and other campaigns. He
was captured and spent a term in pris-
on. The pamphlet is published by the
Howard Publishing Company, Norris
town. II j
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Their a5th Anniversary.

C. H. starkey 42dx ~. Artesia. N.
anniversary of his wedding. He was a
little late in getting started, but he got
one of the best wives in the world.
They have never held an anniversary
party, and as they are now located on
asuarter-section of desert land, holding
1t as a homestead, they would be more
than glad to hear from any of the old
boys Of the Fourth Corps in the way
of postal cards and letters Comrade
Starkey has just passed his 10th year
line and his head is white, but he feels
just as young as he ever was. He would
fall in as quickly at the word of COM
mand
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
THE DEPARTMENT OF ARKANSAS.
Meeting of the Annual Encanpment
Election of Officers.

At the goth Annual Encampment of
the Department Of Arkansas at Fort
Smith, March 8, 1911, the following
comrades were duly elected and APP
pointed to fill the offices designated:
Department Commander, r. J. Max
son, Gentry; Senior Vice Commander,
F. w Tucker, Little Rock; Junior Vice
Commander, J. j. Curry, Fayetteville;
Medical Director, DIR. F.. Bentley, Lit
tie Rock; Chaplain, w. S. Fitch, Little
Rock.
Council of Administration-M. Kirst,
Little Rock; e. Landon, FIT. Smith:
VIM. Creger, Sloan Springs; r. G.
Packard, Mansfield; .. K. Ross, Little
Rock.
Delegates to the 45th National En-
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Honor Con,rade Pierce.

Post 90, of Danvers. Mass. turned
out in body to receive Comrade Geo
w. Pierce, of SOmerville. Mass, and
escort him to the Town Hall, where H..
lecturad on CID Glory and TIL. Boys
in Rluc from 'et-'65." After the lee
ture Comrade Pierce was given an ova-
ton by the audience, and received an
invitation to give the Memorial address
May 80. Comrade Pierce is in his 10th
wear
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
I'M Mcmory Of Conrade Owens.

At a regular meeting of Horace B..
Clafin Post, New York City, resolu-
tions offered by. Comrade Thomas j.
CrOmbic were unanimously passed re-
GREETING the death of their beloved and
loyal comrade. James owens. and pay
ing a high tribute to Min as a man. a
citizen and cornrade. a copy of the
resolutions was properly engrossed and
attested by Comrade Thomas Fl. Rob-
ertson. Commander, and Richard j.
G. Garland, ,rI, Adjuta9nt' and sent to the
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
n entertaining the 10000 guests ex-

IN Entertaining the IoU,VVV BueslS tA-
pected.
Rochester's advantageous geograph
ical position is well known, and there
are a half-a-doZen trunk lines having
a terminal here; the city is accessible
from every point. Lake Ontario is no
bar, as a mammoth car ferry is op-
Grated between this port and Canada,
connecting with the Grand Trunk sys-
tenn and railroads of the North. A
special reduced rate has already been
secured; and the fame of the beauties
of the Flower City, coupled with that
of a convention city, will attract thou
sands
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
The killing Of Dr. Fairchild.

]. B. Garsuch, Gallatin, Mo-, wants
some one to give an account OF the
killing of DIR: Fairchild and his escort
of the 9Th Kan. Cav. by Standwaitie's
bushwhackers. Only IL men out of rs
made their escape.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
SENORA SARA.

Orange shortcake made after the fol-
lowing recipe is almost as good as
strawberry shortcake, which will soon
be in fashion, but very costly at first:
Cream a cup of butter with two cups
Of powdered sugar, add a teaspoonful
Of cold water, five beaten eggs and
enough prepared flour to make good
cake batter. Bake in layer tins. When
cold put between the layers whipped
cream, into which grated cocoanut,
sweetened, has been stirred, and slices
of sweet orange. On top of the cake
put thick layer of sweetened whipped
cream, layer of freshly grated cocoa
nut and arrange in a circle on this
lobes of sweet oranges. Sprinkle all
with powdered sugar and serve at once.
would some god the giftie 81 us
To see ourscl'S as ithers see u.s."
A certain famous Chinese nobleman
visiting us wrote back to his Govern
ment as follows:
"You cannot civiliZe these Americans
They are beyond redemption. They will
go weeks and months without touching
q mouthful of rice, but they eat flesh of
bulloclls and sheep in enormous guam
titles. Nor do they eat meat cooked in
small pieces. 1t is carried into the
room in large chunks, often half raw,
and then they cut and slash and tear it
apart. They eat with knives and prongs;
1t makes civilized being perfectly
nervous. One fancies himself in the
presence of sword swallowers.
"They have no sense of dignity, for
they may be found walking with wo-
men. They even sit down at the same
table with women, and the latter are
served first. Yet the women are to be
pitied, too. On festive occasions, which
Americans call balls, they are dragged
around a room to the accompaniment
Of the most hellish music
Hero is a recipe for Spanish soup
that is bound to be good: Soak a pound
of white beans over night. Next morn
ing boil tender. Add one large white
cabbage, cut up small; bit of bacon.
q whole red pepper and some salt. Boil
slowly one hour. Heat some drippinss
In saucepan and fry in it a sliced
onion. Put this into the soup, little
at time. Stir slowly with wooden
spoon. A little olive butter and small
Glove of garlic make this as near as
may be like that served in Spain.
Mosr hnuSau-jyac have their ipdiyid-
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

Most housewives have their individ-
ual and preferred recipes, but some
acceptable. This for cabbage salad,
for instance, is right good, and has
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

ing "Actina-" Its potent
action stimulates and
maintains the circulation
of the blood, thereby re-
moving congestion and as
sisting nature to repair
the defects and restore
the eyesight to normal
condition.
A well-known New York
The National tribune., 1911-04-06

Central Engineer. age IS, lost his position in
February, 1909. on account of his poor eye
sight. AETNA. restored his eyesight. and he
Is now running his engine usual In his
letter of July ~, 1910, he states: II went
through the eye examination again in July,
1910. and given certificate to July 8.
i911-this is thirty months work at $3.50 a
month for the small price of the AETNA.
The Kansas corn crop isn't in IL at all. My
eyes fine" His name and address will be
sent on application.
II you are interested and desire to know
what the AETNA is and what IL is accom-
plishing. write for our FREE TRIAL OFFER
and OUR BOOK-TREATISE ON DISEASE
The book contains most valuable information
postal card will bring IL to YOU Address
Aetna Appliance Co., Dept. GIN, 81 Walnut
ST.. Kansas City. Mo.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Good Eyesight
Is Important To You,

If your eyeslght is defective. or you have any
form OF eye trouble that might endauger your
eyesight you should lose no time in invegtiEG.
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
Tobacco Habit Banished

DIR. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BANISHES all
forms of Tobacco Habit in ~ to l20 hours. post.
tive, quick and permanent relief. Easy to take.
No craving for Tobacco -it,r the first desc. One
to three boxes for all ordinary cases. We gusran-
for free booklet giving full information.
Elders Sanatarium. Dept. % st. Joseph. Mol
The National tribune., 1911-04-06
GOLDEN WEDDINGS.

Comrade and Mrs. John Wolf. Dalhart,
Tex. will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary April %, and want cards from
the comrades.
Comrade and Mrs. A. j. Harris, Seymour,
Mo- celebrated their :iS;h wedding anniver-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
Fourth Ward Reunion.

The annual reunion of the
Fourth ward, held at the rink
last Saturday night, was a high
ly enjoyable affair throughout,
about $50 being in attendance.
A fine program was rendered,
and the time not spent in atten-
ton to its enjoyment was taken
up in social visiting and con-
verse. The singing by the quar-
tette under direction of Mrs.
Bertha Severe was excellent, as
was also the reading by Mrs.
Maud Clark, and the solo by w.
E. G. Ellerby. There was dane
ing, also, and just the finest pie
mic dinner imaginable.