davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
Knights Of Pythias Surprised.

At the close of the work of the
regular meeting of the K: P. lodge in
this city Monday evening the Rath-
bone Sisters overpowered the sentinels
and rushed into the hall armed with
baskets, buckets, knives, spoons,
plates and sundry other weapons, but
most formidable of all quantity of
good things to eat.
The knights surrendered; order was
soon restored, the good things rapidly
disappeared and there was a "feaSt of
reason and flow of soul' until after
midnight.
The short speeches, music and
laughter mingled with conversation
witty and serious, will be long remem-
bered as well as the splendid banquet
prepared by the sisters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
More New Cars.

An official of the Pennsylvania says
all reports of the company being dis
satisfied with the results from operat-
ing the 20-hour trains between New
York and Chicago have no foundation
whatever; on the contrary, the COM
pany is SO well satisfied that it has or
dered from the Pullman company 50
cars for the Pennsylvania limited and
the 20-hour trains, at cost of 81
100000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

lack of ability on the part of the wife
to make the home comfortable and at
tractive, to cook properly and to sew.
If the home is to be the center and
root of our civilization it must be
made place worth while going to
and spending time in."
There are places between Plymouth
and Donaldson where the tracks of
the Pennsylvania railroad have been
lowered twelve feet while just west of
Donaldson they have been raised ten
feet. The grading of the double
track and changes in the heigth of
the tracks between Bourbon and Wan
atah will be completed about Novem-
Der Is.
Geologist Blatchley says the lump OF
pure copper sent to his office from
Elkhart county came down from Lake
Superior during the glacial period.
Several Jumps of copper. some Of them
larger than that found in Elkhart
county, have been found in Marshall
county, but there are no evidences of
copper below the surface here or else
where in Northern Indiana.
Abram Schwaninger. the republic
can mayor-elect of Jacksonville, who
will assume charge of his office next
month, is earning his living now by
pegging away at his trade of shoe
maker. His election to the mayor
atty of thriving city of 10000 made
no change in the mayor-elect's habits
and he has gone ahead lacking on half
soles and manipulating waxed ends.
Marshal CLANCY had a subpoena for
business man of this city the other
day and was told that he was out on his
farm. He went to the farm and tramp
ed over it for an hour while the owner
was watching him from point that he
had not investigated. The marshal re-
turned home without serving the writ
and the business man is of the opinion
that tits nat hard Tor any man to hide
from Marshal CLANCY,
A young man of Omaha who had an
income of $50 month, but with bet
ter prospects In view, married wo-
man with such high notions that she
insisted upon his wearing dress suit
at 6 O'Clock dinner every day. The
result was in few months, a young
man driven to drink, alost position, a
divorce and general misery and dis
grace all around. What great ideas
small people sometimes get into their
heads.
The Fort Wayne Gazette says that
by far the most severe case of small
pox observed in Fort Wayne in recent
years is that from which August Ia
gel is now suffering at his home, 1145
Hanna street, and physicians stated
this morning that his recovery is a
matter Of grave doubt. He had re-
turned from vacation trip west and
was i'll for several days before he knew
that he had smallpox. He is a relative
Of Fred Miller of this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
Smallpox Scare Abated.

The Wanatah Mirror says the
smallpox scare in that place is practi-
cally over. The hotel was thoroughly
disinfected Tuesday and is again open
for business. No new cases have de-
veloped and the patient, Miss Rose
Cruise, is able to be up ard around
although not allowed to appear in
public yet. Nearly 800 people have
been vaccinated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
LOCAL NEWS


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Miss bessie Nyhart spent Sunday In
Chicago.
Lewis Miller has gone to Donaldson
to visit his uncle.
Frank Hendricks, of Elkhart, spent
Sunday in Plymouth.
James E. Houghton made a bust
ness trip to Argos Monday.
Ernest McElrath, of Chicago, is
spending his vacation here.
Marion Logan and Miss Bertha Gar
yer spent Sunday at Chicago.
A wild cat was killed Saturday
night in Brown county, Ind.
Charley Phillips is visiting his faith
er. A. r Phillips, east of town.
Miss Kate Sullivan is home from Chi.
cago for vacation of few days.
George Hahn, of South Bend, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Plymouth.
Twenty-three tickets were sold here
for the indianapolis excursion Sunday.
The Vandalia and Lake Erie will
both run excursions to Indianapolis
next Sunday.
George and Clara Kruger are visiting
their grandmother and other relatives
at Valparaiso.
Mrs. A. Wilson and Edward and
Della Stack, of South Bend, are visit
ing in this city.
Mrs. William Sweet and Mrs.
Mitchell, of Argos, spent Sunday with
friends In this city.
George Kleinschmidt who has been
employed at Monterey five weeks, re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Fl. c. Rupe and her sister,
Miss Fife Snyder. of South Bend, Wis
tied relatives in this city Sunday,
Rev. J. L. Vince, of Pierceton.
preached at the church of God five
miles north of Plymouth, Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Gunckel, of Chicago, is
here for a visit of two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Wood
ward.
Mrs. HauS, of Rensselaer,, and Mrs.
William Reynolds, of Westville, are
here to attend the Jacoby-Ray re-
union.
Clarence and Roy Corbaley and
their mother came UP from Indianap-
oils Sunday for a visit of week in
this city.
Peter Jacoby, of Aurora, Nebraska,
is here TO attend the Jacoby reunion
and spend week with relatives and
old friends.
Miss Maud Wiltfong returned Sum-
day to her home in Chicago after a Wis
it of a month with relatives and
friends here.
Miss Gertrude Clark, Of West In
diana Avenue, Is entertaining Miss
Pearl Winnings, Of Plymouth Elk
hart Review.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Shaw, Of At
wood, visited over Sunday with Mrs.
Harriet Unger. Mrs. Shaw is Mrs.
fingers sister.
The Cough and Corbaley families,
of Indianapolis, and the Ketcham fam
lily, Of this city, are camping at Pretty
Lake this week.
Ed Gallentine who has been en-
ployed at the Times printing Office in
South Bend, is visiting here and at
Bourbon this week.
Mrs. Ed Slime, of South Bend, came
Sunday evening to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lacher, return
ing home this morning.
MSS Addie Brown, who has been
visiting Mrs. Searles in this city, went
to Rochester to visit friends before re-
turning to her home in California.
Emanuel Price went to Bourbon
Monday morning, where he has several
houses to plaster. His wife is in a
critical condition, but she is in charge
syf trained nurse and Mr.. Price can
be reached by telephone in five min
utes at any time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07
Cbe Urtbune.
s. co., Publishers.
Plymouth. Ind, August ], 1902.

Advertisements TO appear in TIE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure tneir appearance in the issue of tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-07

Tell your neighoors about the good
qualities of The TRIBUNE.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20

felt through which are stuck two broad
couteaux of natural gray tone.
About the crown is draped a soft silk
scarf warp printed in pompadour col
ors. This scarf passes through slit
in the side of the hat and is arranged
underneath it a big pouf fastened by
a large cabochon in mother of-pearl.
Two plateaux of felt are often built
up into a hat. The smaller of the
two is stitched to the other about three
inches from it's edge. fiat round the
front and sides and then pleated be-
hind so as to lift it in a peak from
the under plateau. A drapery of vel
vet conceals the stitching. nickel
gray hat of this shape has drapery
of nut brown velvet and for trimming
a circular rosette of gray feathers with
a peacock's head in the center, which
is placed on the fiat front of the brim.
Such arrangements of plumage are
in great request. They are made in
feathers of all colors. and with the
heads of different birds, including
those of the hawk, falcon and other
birds of prey. Smaller rosettes with
out the heads serve as cabochons;
plumage of two or more colors are
used, the center generally being yellow,
emerald green, or some other bright
tint. Large fiat rosettes are likewise
made of small wings. These general
~ serve to trim the backs of hats, the
brims of which shelve down behind and
the middle of plateaux.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
SERENITY.

About the hour of vesper-song
Each day l see her stroll along;
The robin from a blooming prong
A greeting flutes her;
Serenity-this old-time name,
Relic of some departed dame,
Is that whereto the maid lays claim;
How we'll it suits her!
Meath level brows her eyes gaze out,
No harborage for fear or doubt;
Her smile demure would put to rout
Each evil passion;
The red and white play hide-and-seek
Across the rondure of her cheek;
How restful tits to hear her speak
In her soft fashion!
I know she loves all quiet things
The South winds mellow whisperings,
Ewes peaceful afterglow, and spring S
flushed noontide rapture;
And when she sits alone. apart,
Reading some lyric of the heart,
Her seraph look man of art
Would joy to capture.
She dances with the rhythmic sway
of fragrant apple in May;
She makes bon-mots in such way
That laughter bubbles
SPONTANEOUS from the listeners lips;
she's dainty to her finger-ups;
Her presence throws into eclipse
The darkest troubles.
Alas. for human happinessl
Rut in these days Of moll and stress
The maids ike you, must confess'
Are far and few, dear!
An, were / not the bliss denied
I'm very sure that ! could guide
Adown life's long toboggap-slide
Serene with you, dear. -
Clinton soollard. IN Life.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
GEORGIAAND FLORIDA

Atlanta News: Nance Fife, IA years
old, of 81 Hood street. an Office boy
for James G. Miller, room IT'S Empire
building, had a narrow escape from
being rendered totally blind yesterday
afternoon. AS it is. he is painfully
burned about the face and hands and
his clothing is practically ruined by
nitric acid, thrown on him by Madison
Davis, a 13-year-old negro. who is
employed as an office boy in the same
building. Fife and the negro were
quarreling and some water was thrown
on the negro. This angered him. He
secured the acid, returned to where
the Fife boy was and threw it di-
rectly in his face. When the deadly
acid struck him the little fellow
screamed with pain and Mr.. Miller's
attention was attracted. When he
saw the condition young Fife was in
he fastened with him to the office of
a physician, where he was given at
tention. On examination it was found
that the acid had not entered the eyes,
but missed the left one by about one
inch. The face was badly burned and
the clothing. where the acid struck,
was eaten through.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
A WESTERN GIRL.

Miss Elsie Macomber of Des Moines,
a. who will christen the cruiser Des
Molnes to-day, was born in Iowa and
Is handsome type of the Middle
west girl. She was educated in the
|home schools and received home in
Euuction in the higher branches Of
Earning from a finely educated moth
r. In addition, she has had the ad-
'ahtages of travel, both in her own
|.o0Suhtry and abroad. She is possessed
II, a sunny disposition, and no girl in
~ MONIES is more popular. She is
eminent In church and social cir
sp1 Miss Macomber's parents are
college people. both having filled chairs
~ ne Iowa College Of Agriculture and
manic Arts. Her father, j. X.
eomber. is an attorney OF Des
Zones and has served as city solicitor
~ district attorney. Her mother IL
uo~n on the lecture platform as Mat
W Locke Macomber.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
SHOT HIS NEIGHBoR.

Carrollton Free Press: JEFF Moore,
brother of Bailiff John M. Moore was
shot Sunday night near the Douglas
and Carroll county lines, at the home
of an old man named Johnson, who
once lived. in this county and passed
off as a preacher, at times considered
unbalanced mentally. Moore, it is said,
had been to Johnson's home in the
morning during his absence and had
drunk whiskey from key in Johnson's
house by permission of Johnson's wife.
Returning shortly before shutdown, in
company with two other men, he
knocked at the door and asked for
,whiskey. Johnson answered that he
had none. Moore protested that he
had. Johnson and wife ordered them
away, and in a moment johnson lev
eled at SS-caliber pistol on Moore. and
despite his entreaties the load was dis
charged, going through MOore's right
breast and coming out near the Shout
der blade. Johnson was arrested and
lodged in Jail at Douglasville, where
he awaits an investigation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
NEARLY FATAL AFFRAY.

Telfair Enterprise: Last Friday at
the home of ]. NJ. Brown, near Milan,
in Dodge county, there occurred diff
ficulty in which Hamilton Clark was
cut by j. NJ. Brown and Mr.. Brown
shot in the wrist by John Clark None
of the hurts are very serious, but from
accounts it is marvellous that some
lives were not lost. 1t seems that
Messrs. Clark and Perry Brown went
to the home of ]. NJ. Brown to adjust
a difference of $50 that existed be-
tween them on a trade in which ]. M.
Brown had bought a place from Perry
Brown. They failed to agree, and the
fact that some of j. NJ. Browns cat
tie had been shot by one of Clark
tenants, a Mr.. Powell in his pow
ells) field, came up as a bone of con-
tention and the fight resulted from
this
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr., G. B. Everson of vidalia is at
the Screven.
Mr.. w. c. Perkins of Hagan is at
the De Soto.
Mr.. w. F. Sullivan of Jacksonville
was at the Pulaski yesterday
Mr.. John T. Hammond of Lakeland,
Fla, was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Norman Foster of Atlanta regis
tered yesterday at the De Soto.
Mr.. John F. Hammond of Columbia
stopped yesterday at the Pulaski.
Mr.. c. H. Blackshear of Waycross
resistered at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr.. w. H. Harley and family of
Charleston are registered at the
Screven.
Messrs. w. H. Ellis, H. w. Lee and
A. ]. Mooney of Statesboro are guests
of the Screven.
Mr.. w. S. Rankin left last night for
Atlanta, to re-enter the School of
Technology. Mr.. Rankin is the man
ager of the Tech football team.
Sergt. E. S. Muse of the Ocean
Steamship police goes to Washington,
Ga, tomorrow to accompany his
daughter, Miss Stella, who will enter
school there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
SAINT AND JOSS IN NEW YORK.
A Comparison of Christian and Bud
dhist Observances.

n OOm Oh ana BUD
dhist Observances.
From the New York Evening Post
Long-ago missionaries, whose chron-
ologic notions were a little bit con-
palpable imitation of. If not a deliber-
also steal from, Christianity. Besides
the similarities in tenet were those in
ritual and ceremony. This likeness
may be seen by any New Yorker for
himself. The heavy immigration of
Neapolitans and Sicilians has pro-
duced several little Italys in New
York, which celebrate the festas of
home with more enthusiasm even than
is observed in the fatherland A fea-
ture of these celebrations is the pres
entation of votive candles to patron
saints and to the Virgin.
On the other hand, in Chinatown
nearly every grocery store carries a
stock of Oriental votive candles. which
are presented to Buddha; the Goddess
of Mercy, Qwang YIN the God of War.
Qwang I'll; and the God Of Literature.
Man-Mo-M New. These candles are
made to suit all tastes. as well as all
conditions of the pocketbook They
range from poor, cheap, little red af-
fairs like the Christmas tree candles,
up to stately creations, four five and
six feet in length. The Italians use
both red and white, while the Chinese
confine themselves almost exclusively
to red. They use white and yellow
upon special occasions, a white can
die being symbolic of death and
yellow one of heaven, or the Son of
Heaven, who is the Emperor of the
Celestial Kingdom.
Formerly both the Chinese and
Italians depended for their candies
upon importing merchants. In the last
few months the manufacture has
sprung up in this city, and now at
tains fair proportions In many re-
spects the New York candles are bet
ter bits of workmanship than the i'm
ported ones. The latter are usually
softer and greasler than the former
and produce smoker light. The
homemade are manufactured from
stearin. paraffin or wax. although the
last-named substance Is growing into
disuse. The finest quality imported
from China are made from insect wax
specially perfumed. while one variety
OF the Italian imported is made from
clarified wax OF fine quality. perfumed
with the mild scent Of blossoms.
Both Italian and Chinese employ a
candle which Is really a she'll within
which the candle itself II placed and
held IN position by means Of a helicai
spring az the bottom Of the shell.
These shells are often profuseiy deco
rated and are strlkingiy handsome.
The Italians prefer as enumeration
leaf work and KeOmetrical patterns,
while the Chinese Nike minute bae~Fe-
liefs Of men. gods. dragons, m0un-
tains ana landscapes. A handsome
shell With candle within ranges from
81 % ~ $50. according ~ alze and
workmanship. ~ "a durable and 3
Used ~ 80 ornament iu a church 81 s
1oas boise Tor many years.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
0vER ORKED WOMEN
on4uio beware of a Seriou Organic
breakdown. Take Heed in Time.

treadmiu of work 49, W " 0S' VI our women Is ceaseless
IF t h harder the daily tasks when some deranoent
nervous system all unstrung! - ~ p"NuA anu AeepS ule
&c t u she Is wretched mseable in dav or two sa
9eer ana laughs at her thinking there Is NOTHING mn" %
limbs an but before night the deadly reappears the
Satan Will me lips twtchit though all the imps of
back 80 '4'"A0' Sne goes 10 pieces and Is hat on her
% woman ought arrive this state of misery because
uoo SlptoIls are indication troubles She
an nat Lydia e. Pnkham Vegetable Compound almost
cure Tor all female Ills rregularity periods which
"a weak stomach sick headache dpcemens and Inflammation
female organism - ~ - NHie''0' WHICH Oese' INC
III; mere is anything your which Won yyouId
special advice, write freely
a She person America
wac experience shell
<Audress is Lynn adv heDfnI
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
FLORIDA.

Tampa Herald; Drifting in the rip
ping waters of Hillsborough bay, the
body of Mrs. America de Leosa, a
Cuban woman residing on Eighth ave-
nue., Ybor City, was found at 2 o'clock
this morning by several parties near
the docks at De Soto Park. The par
ties discovering the body lost no time
in leaving the place for the city, where
they reported their gruesome find to
Constable ]. j. Stephens. Mr.. Stephens
went at once to the scene, arriving
there about 8 o'clock, an hour after
the body was discovered. Dragging
the PROSTATE form from the watery
grave, he made an examination, and
found large hole through one of the
temples. A further examination led
to the discovery of a 3S-caliber pistol,
which lay in the. water near where the
body had been drifting during the
night. An examination of this pistol
developed the fact that two shots had
been fired from it, one of which is
supposed to have resulted in the death
of the unfortunate woman,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
APAYING INVESTMENT.

LAGRANGE Graphic: The directors of
the LAGRANGE Creamery met last
Wednesday. Mr.. Sanford Dunson was
elected one of the directors. The mem
bers of the old board were reelected,
with the addition of Mr.. Dunson. The
former officers were also reelected
These are Q. A. Dunson, president; E.
b. Black, treasurer and general mana
ger; directors. o. A Dunson, c. v.
Truitt, T. ]. Harwell, A. B. Handley
and w. S. Dunson. A dividend of 10
per cent. was declared, and nice
amount carried over to the surplus
fund. The farmers about LAGRANGE
can make money raising cattle and
patronizing the creamery, as it pays
more TO farmers than any other cream
cry in the United States.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20

MARRIED. IN KENTUCKY.

An announcement of the marriage of
|Mrs. W. B. Dye of Barlow, Fla, and
mr. Knowles of Clinton, KY, will be
Eead with interest by everybody in this
Eseeuon. The marriage took place at
Ecllnton, where the bride was visiting.
rs the wife of a former pastor of the
|naptist Church in Barlow she was
quite popular.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Tampa Tribune: A colored wo-
man named Lizzie McMorton
was struck by lightning Mon
day afternoon in front of her house
on Liberty street. She was picked up
by her husband a minute later in an
unconscious condition, and carried into
the house. DR.. Saxton was at once
called and has done everything in his
power to restore consciousness, but
she is still in a semi-unconscious or
dazed state, and will likely die.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20

MRS hpaiu
back terrible of
E.
vegetable Compound,
and
(Jan H. 190O)
feel that Vegetable
VIII not the volumes of letters
made by Pnkhams
vince others OF the virtues of this medicine?
cases. is Justice to yourself to without trying it, ~I
believe would
Surely cannot wish to remain weak sick
couraged exhausted with each
arrangement of the feminine
Vegetable Compound. 1t will
CtyB
eerE
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
sEMINoLEs RIDE FREE.

An official of the Indian Office says
that he will not again criticize Henry
M. Flagler, who is the owner of more
things in Florida than any other man,
says an exchange. Mr.. Flagler is at
the head of several railroad companies,
and one of his standing orders is that
no Indian shall pay fare on any of
his roads. There are about 600 Sem
mole Indians in Florida. and they live
along the Florida railroads. The whole
territory on which they reside was
once the property of these Indians, and
it is said Mr.. Flagler does not believe
they have been treated by the whites.
who appropriated their lands to them
selves, altogether in a spirit of fair
ness. At any rate, the order referred
to will recompense them in some lit
tie degree.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20
nav EDGE FrIT- HATS.

'eit hats with raw edges are not
"ong the least elegant Of the new
'4Tls' says the Millinery Trade Re-
4 very elegant model consists
aett shape ~ dun green felf in-
nisee with Whife hairs Tire front
iVliea ~ and two Sits cut in the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-09-20

Christiana, Norway, Sept. 19.-Capt.
Sverdrup has telegraphed to the gov
eminent as follows:
1.-THE districts explored were the
south and west coasts of Ellesmere-
land and the hitherto unknown dis
tricts to the west of that region.
1.-THE boiler Of the Fran shows signs
of usage. but everything in good or
der"