davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Major General John +. Organ, COM
manding the national guard, in general
order prescribing tho yearly training and
instruction OF the different organizations
has made an innovation IN directing that
Section - Of the military law of the state
and the Articles Of War be read 10 each
company, troop, battery. sanitary orsani-
Zation and all similar administrative units.
THE reading Of the laws aud articles
herein required" says General ORyan.
Shall be performed in such manner that
mon OF the company may hear and com.
ptehend tho meaning and import thereof,
and have notice Of the provisions OF Law
and the punishments Tor tho violation
thereof when the national guard II serv-
ing in the field pursuant TO the orders OF
the Governor
Genetsl O'Rtsn divides the training,
drill and instruction into two per'ods'
Tho FIRST rost drill and instruction season
embraces theoretical instruction Tor o.
tccrs and men and the practical TRAINING
OF officers and men. This season shai
normally cover the period from OctopeF
TO MAY | and shall constitute the oesiS
for the work to be done during TIE heiu
training season The second period u
known az the field training season, ana
this work win be performed IN the Held
AT schools Of application. ranges. camI ;
and man1uvres. and shall include smah
arms practice. leld irinG. coast and held
artlleiy. practice. tactical walks and rides
field engineering lines ~ communication
signallins. aviation. transportation, sup
ply. minor problems with combined arms
and nannuvres. THIS season VIII nor
rnaliy cover the period from Mey To N-
,oher I. The remaining classes OF drill,
training and instruction viii be covered
in subsequent orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

10 1885,. He Joined the 9th as first leu
tenant and battalion qusrtermastcr De
cembor II. 1899, and was made captain
and ouartcrmastcr in November l@-, ana
rnzimental adjutant in august I'S'
Miller entered the guard as a private in
tho fOoth Regiment IN Ma, 1898, ana later
became corporal and sergeant In the 2d,
after its return from the war lie was
promoted second lieutenant 49, lspL l.I-t
lieutenant in 1876 and captain M I''S.
Drills will be resumed ~ the ieB'lhCmt on
October Z Recruit instruction VIII De
In charge OF Lieutenant ST Clair Smith.
Major General John +. Organ has
received word that the national guard
will not he asked TO take part in the
shore paradc with the bluojackcts and
marines OF the Atlantic feet, incident 10
the review To be held early next month.
Squadron A Association will hold lis
annual meeting at the armoiy on Friday
night. October II, and after the nicotine
Captain Lincoln c. Andrew. l.. s. q, on
duty with the national guard Of IN" state.
will give talk on th' Connecticut ma
umuyrcs. Drills by tho several troops
will be resumed on october r.
Brigadicr General Austin. chief OF coast
artillery and commanding officer Of the
sth Regiment. directs the latter COM
mand TO resume its armory drills on Dc-
tober :, lie has detailed Lieutenant :. r..
Stewart a. signal officer. Major 'iucHari
as president OF the delinquency court and
LieutonaHt Colonel Sauyan as Inspector
of drills AMI equipment. First Lieutenant
n. y. Arnold has been assign led 10 the
Dist Company. Second Lieutenant l.. Spen-
Ger to the 18th Company and Second
Lieutenant ). T. stewart TO the quarter
masters department. These Hee otll-
GERS we're recently commissioned.
L.-.I.. I'LL -.------------ IL L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Lieutenant Colonel Archie 3 Qysrrirr
md Major Monsoon Morris. ~ the l2;h
regiment. recently appointed. have both
passed tho brigade examining board.
There Is still vacant najorship, ana
Captain william T.. Downs o: Com
psny will probably be appointed 10
al q this week. Lieutenant Co!o0c'
Quarter viii resign hts rev once within
, fsw weeks and his successor. I; is 'aid.
vii probably bc captain Augustus y.
Porter. rAsimcn'al adjutal'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
WElllNGTON's CHARGER.

The great Duke OF Wellington cree
Cd al his country seat Of Strathfe!o-
save a stately uausolcum costing sorns
10000 FOR the cntomhment Of Conen-
hagen. the charger which he had rid
den throughout the battle Of Wster-
loo. remaining no less than seventeen
hours in the saddle without d!smount-
ing. Copenhagen was buried With fun
military though not Ecclesiastical hon
ors. Hring part! q soldiers being
present. while the ceremony war
broush, TO q close BY the sounding II
TAPS" tho familiar ana mos; pathetic
feature Of every soldiers funeral. The
Cids horse, Bsbieca, Was revetently
buried before the gates Of the Fl TEN
pie monastery at Valencia, in spain
and TWO elms rers planted 20 mark the
site.
General Sherman erected . hand
some marble monument. thirty feet
high. 20 one Of the horses which he
rode !n the Civil War. Field Marshal
Lord Roberts has alec q splendid gran
lie tomb for his favorite white CHARGE,
which. after carrying him throughout
tho Afghan war ana during HE mem
orablc forced march from CaLui 20
Candahar. was decorated on hts return
TO England 10y Queen Victoria with the
Afghan war medal and the Csndahar
, star. honors which were likewise &C.
corded by that venerable sovereign 10
Bob. the canine pet Of the Royal Berk-
shire Regiment, which was present OF
the battle of Msiwsnd and figured con.
spicuously IN Lady Butlcr's famous
painting, The Last stand az MAJ
wand.
Queen Victoria had already Prev
ously decorated a dog ~ the nam. OF
/ Jack a pct Of the Scots Guards, for
/ saving tie life Of wounded soldier in
the Crlmean War. a. the battle Of the
Alma; ana for repeating this perform
ance al lnkerman che herself affixed
! the Criucan medal 10 hts collar when
he was presented TO her on hts return
/ u LpUuOl " III MS -aUONi'l
| dog. called Tiny, belonging 20 the Army
, Service Corps, and wounded IN the
( battle of Tel-elKebir in 1882, receive
! the Egyptian medal from the Queen
| and the bronze star from the late Khe.
dive Tewfk. Tiny lived long 70 enjoy
these military honors, his life being
brought to tragic close twelve years
later az AldcrshOt b. mis- being run
over. A similar fate overlook Jacob
the pet eoose 81 the Coldstream
Guards, which Joined that regiment in
Canada, served with il throughout tho
Riel rebellion, and returned with il &c
England, where II became "a popular
figure 81 ST. Georges Barracks, in Lon
don, b. doing the "sentry-go" with
all the strut and the importance Of a
full-fedged euard.man. n is still tc
be seen--stufed. OF course--in the
guard house in 81 Georges Barracks
/ its neck being adorned with a collar
bearing the words. Died on duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Susannsh Alacaulay, of t3fncslc iin''
COMPOSER and teacher OF singing mas Oceii
,nvtted 10 give several OF her COMPOSE
lions In Lenox next vccA. Great II
Allah" and The Butterfly will no sung
By her pupil, victorino HayHT' MISS
Have, has been selected by victor Her
bert as prina donna for MS ne" OPERA
The Lady OF tho slipper.
Max Jacobs, tho violinist. gave a pieas-
ant song recital AT tho residence OF MIs'
=. Borchardt. Deal Beach, y. - on INV
afternoon OF September u. An interesting
proar.mms OF songs snd violin solos was
rendered by Niles Ethe! Morris and MI
Jacobs.
y. Valentine Peavey. the pianist, Nc. ~
Euclid avenue Brooklyn, has rcturnco
from nj. tour ~ conjunction with Maurice
Mike the viol'n,st while cn tour, sue
ccssful concerts we're given az Mount
NaenahQa Lake Nnneve-ka and Lake
,lohons. q, which Mr.. Peavey performed
IAs2,'s "Rgolet.o' transcription an' ms
18Th Rhapsody. securing encores stttt
each solo. Mr.. Peavey anticipates q busy
season with rccitsls ana concerts oNsioes
se-ersi rnuslcs, engagements.
neinall WcrrsnTath. baryton", BEGINS
tho Jason At the Worcester Music fc'tl-
val. which will he held next month, IN
Tarker's "Hora Novlssims and Fchn-
mann's Ruth
Miss Amy Grant win give her "Fsr,itsl
recital AT the studio OF Albert Sternsr'
NJ ~ Glths a,>nue, Newport, r. J., to-
morrow Afternoon.
Miss Hr,sh V Pate, soprano. ant V. W.
Fryer, t-ror. s>sists7 b. Miss hata Belle
French, -rader. pupils ~ ida Hsssef'y'
Smell '-acns, % vocal music gave u
sGcct..ai, cong I'oital last Monday even
Inc s., Cler.m7rt HAll, No. y"l BROAD
rav. N Interesting programme wa'
arlv rendered tho work ~ those taking
r.r, --a~,'lnc credit on their teacher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
ANIMALS ADMITTED TO PARADISE

Islam admits 20 Paradise and % .
life hereafter quite a long list Of ami
mails beginning with the ass Of the
prophet MahOmet, the camel OF the
prophet Saleh, the calf Of Abraham.
The ram II Ishmael, the OK OF Moses,
he ant Of King Solomon. the mule of
the Queen Of Sheba. the whale II
Jonah, the dog Of the Seven Sleepors,
and, last but not least. the spider
which spun its web across the en-
trance Of the cavern in which MahOmct
had sought refuge on his flight from
Mecca, and thus convinced HIS Korc-
isbite pursuers that their human quarry
could not be within. Ii may be remem.
bered that much the same story rs told
In the Jewish Talmud Of David. when
he fled from Saul, and IN Christian
Oriental lore OF the Virgin Mary. when.
pursued by Herod's myrnidons after
The massacre Of the innocents. che con-
cealed herself with the infant Saviour
In the hollow tree al Matarleh. near
Cairo--a tree that is shown there 10
this day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

An election for a captain IN CompanV
r " the seth Regiment. vice Scanlon'
retired. will be hold on tie night d Sep
temDer ~. The only candidates VIII be
Justice William T. Morris, 81 the Alu-
nicipai Court Of The EronS, who is fret
lieutenant in the COMPANY. Tbs lieutenant
Was n private in the 9Th United states
Cavalry when the late General Cnsttr wss
in command. and in June. 1873. at the bat
tie Of the Little BiS HON with the sioux
indians, where Custer and all the oflcer
and men Immediately under him. were
killed, Lieutenant Morris was in the bat
TALON under Major Reno. which suffered
great loss Lieutenant Morris was shot
through the BODY In the Fight and var az
irst thought 10 he killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Eiuaagc. Goldberg. the sitteen.year-oId
pupil Of Iean Nicdz!alsn. ,ioNn solo.gt
and teacher, Of no. 81 L-rington avenue.
81 attracting much attention By his good
violin PLAYING. A;rer Hudying With Pro.
lessor Nied2!elshi IL l. said b. has mas
tered the most difficult classical teise-
lions o. III. great Composers, playing
th.In, h'J htsrers sag, with great csee
His v'It Ia concern the PAS, season kss
been crcditatio. Although already book@s
for severn APPEARANCE. Esst,r Goldberg
con,em2 platter r1,1ns hie own concert a.
Carnegie L".eym this fsll Professor
N!stnslsh :. beng cornplimcnt,' on t1<
sood showing made By bis youn. pupils.
Louise KELLOGG, soprano and teacher.
who has been In iIsnce for the last Eve
Gears etnd71ng With PAN Lhere. OF the
Paris Conservatory has opoLcti a studlo
~ 80. ri Catnegit Han Mis-, Kellogg
all make spcc'ar3 CT tolce placing,
french d:cton and pIprsr breathing.
Mss BEATRICE NslnVright, soyrsno ana
rocsl teacher. has reo7ened her studio a.
10. ~ Wss, l1th street. MICS VAIN
wright cont,mpistes q busy scason WITH
class ara corcert ttort.
H.. Ven known European voice special
let, Professor BertranA 40 Berny2 has
removed Srroro Ve-t TSt street 10 No. Il
West n,i street Professor ds BcrnyZ If
having much ruc:es, In tbs p!zcinc Of biz
pupils. 1fs latest pupil engsxtna6nte are
Fri"da Henpel, coming Mstropolitaa
Op-ra star, engaged. it IL said, az 1870,
for the Fsaeon; CARGO, & leading tenor:
Beck. heading taseo; Mole, !rirna donna
In Oscar Hamrnsrste!n's Naughty Mari.
eta company. nov on the road, anl
Sect, principal tenor in DsbtoScils opara
compang. Professor ds Bernyg intends 20
form his cyn opera COMPANY In Enghsa,
tho arst performance 70 10 IL Tro-a-
lore"
A GARD from Nine. Bsyer.Lc~, vocal
tesches snnouncos 20 her friends that
sh4 has transferred he, studio from NTH
street 10 No. SO West ilsth s,r.et, where,
With more conrnodioua facilities. she 81
beginning what promises 10 10 he. but.
NJ American season.
Frdnk Woolber. viointst sra teacher,
has returned from hi. vacation and re-
yumed teaching az his studio. No Ss
Park svenNe.
Gustav J.. BetLer. p!anfnt sna teacher,
who has been spending his vacation at
west Baldv In, No. Lac returned 20 his
vafied musical activities. lie viii b.
found IN his new Tudio IN Kolisn Hall
on vednesdays end Saturdays.
Miss insa Hoessbro. pianist. teacher,
composer ana director OF the New York
Conservatory OF Northern Music, is now
located 81 her nsw studio, No. IN Msdi.
son Avenue
Nra. Jr.sarnine Htrrison Irvine. pisn
accompanied and teacher. who r.4urned
this woeh from q three months soiourn
abroad has opene5 her Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Colonel Morris of tho 9th Regiment has
rllcH two varsncic, among the majors b.
,ppoin,lnE Captain Lewis VI. Their,
rss,men,al sdiU,srt, and captain M'i'7
,,illsr ~ the 18th CnTpany Thiery Is
the senior captain. ana fret Joined the
riard as - privst" IN Troop \, January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

studio. Mr.. Irvine's first monthly sun
a,v ,eoent,on will be held In hor stud'o
on November g.
sismund arosshopf. colo violin'Ss anu
teacher, is busy again in MS stad'o VI
Carnegie Hail Dir. drosskops' for IN,
las. two seasons, has seen the musical
director for Henry ". Savage " "'' w"
YORK productions.
Loretta de Lone, concert h"rplst anu
,ea cher, formerly Of the M.nne"poI' gym.
phony Orchestra. will on october ! be
loo a,ed In her ne~ studio at No. 40 Fif;h
avenue
znpha Barne. Wood, teache. U. ~
culture. has r.opened her studio fo' .he
season at No. 81 Carnegie HAN hiss
Wood announces thst applications for tho
annua, free scholarship should be maze
this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Colonel Appleton ., the 7th Regiment
has made public commondatory letter
he has received nom BriEadier General
George r. Dyer. commanding tho lJt Brig
ado. on the record of the 9Th during tn
Connecticut marsuvr~ campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Drills In tnr -gI Ros.m.a, aM ir rs-
sumcd on October ?, Member OF Que"
regiment VIII be pleased to learn taat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

TIE RUSSELL dos.
LOUIS ARTHUR Russ
Music study. Voice Culture.
Hand Culture Touch AVID "
irE. Harmony Analysis ~
request % Secretary Hr glfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Mss Beatrice Wainwright, Soprano and
vocal teacher, has reopentd her studio at
10. ~ Wss, lNth street. MICS VAIN
wright cont,mpistes busy SEASON WITH
class ara concert work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Nra Jr.sarnine Harrison Irvine. pis htst
sccornpsn.st and teacher. who rturned
thie woek from q three months soiourn
abroad. hss opene3 her Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Louise kel!oss. soprano and teacher.
who has been In fIsnce for the last hvs
years etnd71ng With Paw Lher.e. OF the
Paris Coiseg7a'ory. has oporcti a studio
~ 80. ri Catnegie Han. Mlss Keiloss
all r1ek. specialy CT tolte placing,
french d!ctlon ana piorer breathing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Mis. insa Hoessbro. pianist. teacher,
composer ana director of the New York
Conservatory OF Northern Music, is now
located 81 her nsw studio, No. IN Msdi.
son Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Miss Amy 0rart win give her 'Psr'ifsl
recital AT the studio OF Aiber. Steiner
NJ ~ Gibbs avenue, Newport, r. J., TO-
morrow Afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Gustav J.. Bether. p!snftt ana teacher
who has been spending his vacation A.
west BALDWIN, No. lac returned 70 NJ.
vsrie1 musical activities. lie viii b.
found IN his new Tudio IN iEolIsn Hal
on wedhesdays end Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

neinsll WcrrenTath. bsryton", besihf
Tho season al the Worcester Music fcs'l-
val. which will he held next month N
Yarker'a "Hors Novlssims and Fchn-
n,ann's Ruth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

Erank Woeiher. viohnfst ana teacher,
has returned from hi. vacation and re-
yuued teaching AZ his studio. No. yy
Park sverne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07
WHO MAY VOTE IN CHINA.

Mr.. Ng Poon Chew, q Chinese edi-
tor in California, writing in the May
Worlds Work, says that The scheme
devised by the revolutionary leaders
for the government of q Chinese re-
public is different from the govern
mental scheme in the United States.
The leaders in the movement were
thoroughly aware of the mental con-
dition of the Chinese people az large,
and knew that many years must nea-
essarily elapse before the masses are
sufficiently educated to be able to APP
preciate and exercise the full rights of
suffrage. Therefore, during the pc
Rod of reconstruction and education,
they intend that the suffrage shall &c
very limited, and the selection of pub
lie servants is to be very simple. The
right to vote will be conditional upon
educational and property holding
qualifications The qualified voters
will elect the members of the district
council, the council will select officials
of the district and enact laws for the
government of the district, and will
also select Representations from the
district as members of the provincial
assembly. The provincial assembly
will select the officials ard enact the
laws of the province. The provincial
assembly will also select representa-
tives to the national assembly. The
national assembly will pass all laws
for the central government, will ap-
prove all treaties with foreign coua-
tries, will elect a president and vice
president and a premier, aud will ap-
prove or reject all appointments made
by the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07
A Real war Governor.

Governor Deneen went to war when he
was a baby. At the conclusion of his
campaign address at Hillsboro recently,
George Potter, a Hillsboro civil war vet
cram introduced himself to the executive
and said:
Governor, you made considerable noise
when you were speaking, but you didn't
make half as much as you did the last
time I saw you. That was during the
civil war, in camp down south Your
daddy was a member of my company
and your mother came down to see him.
While she was there the stork dropped in
on us and left you, and you proceeded to
make enough noise to satisfy the whole
regiment
II was there, all right" said Governor
Deneeu ''but was not born there.
my father was serving with his regi-
ment in Tennessee. He became ill, and
my mother decided to go to him was
six months old, and of course, she took
me along. It was the first time my fath-
er had a chance to see me- was born in
ul--Springfield, ILL.,, dis
patch to St Louis Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07

passengers it is licensed to carry, the
number of persons usually constituting
the crew and the total number of per-
sons for whom the ship purports to be
provided with life-saving facilities cap
able of keeping human beings afioat
entirely above water. for a reasonable
time. in ordinary weather.
That is all, but it would be found
enough. The managers of steamship
lines know that they would have to
keep abreast of the company leading in
the equipment Of its vessels with ade-
quate life saving apparatus-not life
preservers or anything which would fail
to keep those using it wholly above
water. With the vitality important Ia
formation printed on every ticket sold
it would be read and needed. Competi-
ton and differences in patronage would
do the rest. False statements on the
tickets would subject those responsible
for them to prosecution. The truth
would force action.
This measure is extremely simple and
1t looks like sure cure for such condi-
tons as existed on the Titanic. 1t might
well be adopted at once, leaving other
and more technical legislation to fol-
low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07
when the woman sat up in bed and

when the woman sat up in bed and
whispered:
rs he out in the Kitchen"
Eyes. Did YOU take poison7''
mot a grain
"Well, what sort of a circus do you
call this?''
II want to scare stephen
'fOh, I see. So the poison is all a
bluff?''
Stephen is a good man, doctor. but
he's all taken up with statistics or
something and I can't get him out of
the house of an evening or enjoy his
company myself. / thought he ought
to have a shock. Help me with it.
The doctor did. Mr.. Agnew came
in from the kitchen with mustard wa
ter and the hot water bag and salt and
various other things, and he heard the
stomach pump going and the doctor
saying to himself that there was just
one chance in a thousand. If statis-
tics in that case are ever compiled, they
will show that his tears flowed freely.
Drawn back from the grave at last,
and the doctor taken his departure.
the husband hung over the bed and
appealed:
Darling, what drove you to do it
what, what?"-
your neglect
But IL"
you had got to be a stick of sta
tistics. You thought of nothing else.
You handed me mortuary tables from
morning It'll night, and made me dream
Of them as well. Why, Stephen, can
tell you how many men in Ohio will
break their necks in the next II
months
UNI I see. had to learn the ia
bles and carry them in my head
The recovery of the patient was so
rapid that the husband left for the
Office at the usual hour next morning.
He was back in a couple Of hours,
however, to explain:
Now old times shall come back!"
What is it. dear?'
1--WE changed from life to fire in
surance."
yes"
"All the statistics you have to carry
in fire insurance is that out of 5000
farm barns, q will be struck by light
ming between May and Octoberi'-
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Liter
airy Press)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-07
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Iron the chicago News.1

IFrom the Chicago News.J
Avarice is the only kind of ice that will
not melt.
Engagement rings are still popular in
court circles.
It's poor spirit medium who hasn't
ghost of a show.
No accident policy can help a man
when he falls in love.
People who raise objections are always
sure of bountiful, crop.
All things come to those who wait-but
then we can't all be walters.
The man who is old enough to know
better is usually too old to do better.
Every farmers wife has half a dozen
odd jobs laid up for him to do when it
rains.
1t doesn't cost much to tell a lie, but
hiring witnesses to back it up may prove
expensive.
Experience is costly, but there is 10
variably slump in the market when you
try to dispose of it.
You may think there is no fun In being
good, but do you get any real enjoyment
out of being otherwise?
There are a lot of heroes in the world,
but no woman ever seems to realize that
she is married to one of them.
Somehow a woman never believes
man is q flatterer when he tells her the
nice things she has always thought about
herself.