davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12
Carrent ProEramme..

one ~ tie thentrfrai successes q last ssason
Dr. NsN Y1rk Ea- The Way o. the World. Ia
waieh Mis- Este Dc Wolfe viii he seen ~ ;h-
oIympic Theater to-nishi Gyte Fitch - The
artho- q re society comedy. The Way q the
World had a run % nearly 80 nighfs Ia Nss
YORK. first AZ the Victoria Th~ater and then 81
th. savoy Am1ng the novel scenes u the pay
nav be mautionel The automobile scene en- The
nrst art. wherein tive o. the leading Character
Ms. H. wolfe. since The tim- o. her sssacia-
ton with ;he Frohman forces. has been noted
for her taE-e Ia Eo2rs. Al these worn n The
WAY % TIE worltt have been made under her
oun superuisIon ard each q the stage settings
has likewise been made under her direction. The
unm@s u her supporting company would irdI-
cate an e~1celient performance = Mr. FIrchs
PLAY. With Miss Dc Wolfe are John Mason.
Grare Heve~. ". T. EiiNauger. Harri-on Hgnt-r.
Ailsca ~skirworth. Irene Hohson. Evelyn Wood
sad Helen ufis-
Chouucey oicet viii .>turn 20 St. Louis at TIE
Csrtgry tonight. pr--sutinr his new play. 0old
Limerick nwu- The play - BY Augustus Pr
ton. Afr. O4cotts manager. SIR. Oicctt composed
the songs. f0ur - them. 90 ED With the play.
They Include a renickiuz melody for chiiiren.
Every Lltte DIX Must Have His Day two
love songs. The Voices % the Welt and
Soreen Aavourne-n-' and q ballad q The
Limerirk Girls IRE story OF '7Oid Limerick
Town opens in the crouaes o. Neil 'Bdsn's
rsrar. rear the hanks q the River shannon. Neil
l. a Young man % wealth. hne education ard ex-
pensfye tastes His extfavaEance has diSslpated
Rs fortune. the inhe-itance which his father left
hin. ard AZ thr cic- o. The first act the baiiGs
are IN possession - $eirs estate and hun-
thrown On his resources. the young man. his
elegant friends fallen away from him In hs poor
rrnditirn. seeks O. retrieve IT'S fortIne- and
bravsIv starts % work building Up the lace In
dustry. Ter which Limerick Is famed and which
Neil,s father had started Toe energy and per-
rave-anca 20 The young man win him another for
tune and TIE hand % bis sEeetaeart. Incidental
20 the progress % The play the institution q the
Mont DO Picte T. shown II l. sid 10 make one
q the strongest eiimzxes q the piece.
Al leach and his RoEehcds are the heat.m@rs
On the new bin A. the Columbia to-riorruz aft
crnclu. They are oneunE a musical comedy. IN
Which they p7Cmlse some new songs ana dance.
TIE ever rolular ice Welch. Hebrew COMEDIAN.
occupies the secoud position on the bal lie ~
Cderius q hudEet OF new songs and stories this
year. Stirsnr and Merton. sketch artists Lwss
McCord and company. In a fare. Her Las Re-
seArsaf'. James IL Cullen. popular stcrytsIIzs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Izveni-- and Thompson. .u a ei-ysr new fare.
a T0u--so-u". Ln,,i- Walters and c9mnGa.
ia a iau-hs Die -aIf. Hotel Eerlre F"rt tll
CarJweI. ssuz srI 1anr. artists are other good
numiers % ,s@ Din ne romp!ere prazrsn,u-
i~rci11rs MI latina. artistic rosfngs; Nuf-heI.
and Love. talking eomait1us. Brooks Rr1thess.
ssrtch art.-rs. Vera Htnr Hnouoiogist' Rein
EFcths-s dar-i1g syeclr.s-. ari the k.Dotror-
H.th a co=rl-te change ~ views.
Al II Wilson. to German character comeii-
A.. wIl come % the Grand N.rh the MATINEE
to-day He will rrp.Ic- has latest play. 4
Prince q Tatters Il = a COMEDY ~ old N-u
N0rN II 8 said IN tell a moe Interesting stoFs
Yale and Eilis. Nir. Wilsln-s manaEe-S have
dian vir sing Songs during The actl 70 tH-
piay He appeared here last season IN The
Watch or tae RHINE
$3.50.
"rnz-rs p,- Jaens is -He tlI- ~ ts- ~DusIy
g. Do presented tonight d. thF G-rman's The
alter hg the Hs.nsmann-weIh Stocs meary-
The PLAY gives seore Tor much s~xssllent celeiy
Wors srt The company avoritfT-G- cr-- Holm
mann. Iona Eerrere AKA Hans Lo.heE vs9 s
a recent aiiitiln o. The aEgreEsuon-w az
pear Ia lsa-laS r'ie- Dc Is promised shat as
tIactve Part % tle ersnines eatertai17us-t IN
Eeeur-iay o. rev comedy. "DaS Schro@snd
vii p presented Cor The arSt tm- in - L--.s.
Lincoln Carers Tire Eleventh Hour orr a
lfst sel-ou-@ scenic SUCCESS VIII b. -he ogs-.
if-.lu ana arsuni ChicaEo auI does net w-oIy
deGsnI ca mechanical Elects s5r rs success.
There are a number = coEical situations in ths
piece Th- company Is said o. consist 5f . uuT-
her % competent PLAYER 2
.The Scouts Rev~ur,. sr Haviin-s T. a rev
drama under tn- management % George Samre.s.
Wh1 staged The Co-vscCs pauEhter '"Tas
.stic. 70 o. "a play o. Texas life The hero .
a Government scccL Wt1 seeks 10 capture a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

inC@of the Shrew" this season. with Henry
K Dixey as Petruchio and herself as Kath-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

TO dramatic OnCto Watanna's "A Japanese
Nightingale" for production BY Klaw & Err
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Julia AI~arlowe's manager. Charles p Dill
iinEham. has purchased from Frances Ayi-
mar Matthews a play with Pes Wellington
as the central figure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-12

Mrs LeUss Waller. the English actress.
Is 10 tour America in a dramatization OF
Kipling's The story OF the Gsdsbys-"
~
CRYSTAL Herne. daughter OF the late James
4. Herne. is now a member Of z II. Soth-
ern's company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

The newspaper today is the great
est factor in civilization. Take away
the newspaper and you would take the
greatest preacher. teacher, assistant
to justice, deterrer of criminals, re-
former of public and private life.
patriot, statesman, that it has beer
possible for the wit of man to devise.
No other institution is, in anything
like the same measure, such a dis
penser of sweetness and light and up
holder of the hands of justice. No
other institution is, in anything like
the same degree, such help to good
men, such a hindrance to bad men.
For the former the newspaper smooths
their way and makes their road level
before them; to the latter the news
paper is lion in the path. The peo-
pie of America appreciate this to the
full; there is no need of telling them
any further what they know already.
Houston (Tex.) Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Of Interest to Young Women.

Prof. Latta writes the Woman IS
Auxiliary of the farmers institute of
this county, that they are authorized
to appoint two lady students to the
short course in home economics at
Purdue University, beginning Jan I.
The notice is rather late for this win
ter course. but are there not two pro-
gressiye young women in Marshall
county who will take advantage of
the chance and go another winter?
The term lasts eleven weeks and the
lines of instruction for women are:
Horticulture, Household Chemistry,
House Sanitation, Domestic Science,
Botany, Drawing and Studies in Liter
ature.
Prof. Latta will take pleasure in
forwarding scholarship blanks on APP
plication. Any one wishing her name
sent in can write TO Mrs. LeroyStaley,
Plymouth, Ind, secretary Woman
Auxiliary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
WATCH DOGS
Ever on the fiIert-filiVe to EVerp Form
of ODDr6ssl0n-K6pt on Edge-Bur-
dCned BeuOnd Endurance -Ner.
YES Give Out.

The machinery OF a mill that grinds
day and night has to shut down now and
then for repairs. 1t is the same way
with your nerves. Overwork, close ap-
pication. our ways OF living. bring about
nerve waste that sets up symptoms of
various kinds. 1t may be falling strength
weakness-languor- headache-sleep-
lessness etc. Whatever it is nerve force
is lacking and the means OF restoring
rests with DIR. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills.
A great many people in Plymouth vouch
for this. Among them Mr.. A. j. Elmer
ton OF Thayer ST., Plymouth, Ind, who
says:-"Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills
are all right and splendid general ant,
nerve tonic. We used them in the house
in case marked by weakness, extreme
nervousness, general depression and in.
ability to sleep and the box we got at j.
w, Hess's Drug Store did all that was
required--gave back healh, strength,
energy. ability to sleep we'll and general
gigor."
DR.. A. w. Chase's Nerve Pills are sold
at Scots box at dealers or DR.. A. W.
Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo. N. Y. See
that portrait and signature of A. w.
Chase M. D. are on every package.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Genuine Economy.
water.

The farmer whe begins the new year
with the intention of reducing
expenses will find many opportunities
for SO doing, and will also be surprised
at The end of the year at the many
avenues for allowing loss. One cause
of loss is the neglect of the farm wag-
ons and implements. An account
kept OF the cost OF repairs will show
that quite large sum goes in that
direction, much of which could be
saved. The use of more oil on tools.
and keeping them sharp and in the
best condition for use, will save labor,
which is an item that must be paid
for. Too many improbable animals,
however, cause more loss than any,
thing else, and the farmer should be-
gin the new year with sufficient cour-
age to thin out the fiocks and herds SO
as to retain only the best and most
profitable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
NICARAGUA BILL PASSED
But Two Votes Recorded Against Hep
burn Bill IN the House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10
The opponents of the Nicaragua
canal, who have for three days
made a stiff campaign for the
Panama purchase, were com
pletely routed when the bill was
brought to vote yesterday af
ternoon. The Hepburn bill pas
sed the house by a vote of 308 to
3, This was not, however, the
full strength of the opposition,
for, in the face of public senti-
ment, very few representatives
dared cast a negative vote on the
canal proposition. The two men
who did vote against the bill
were Fletcher REPUBLICAN } of
Minnesota and Lassiter { demo-
crat of Virginia. Bishop of
Michigan answered Present. !"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Going After a Nuisance.

A public meeting will be held at the
schoolliouse in Tippecanoe Saturday,
Jan. Is, at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the
purpose of instituting protest against
the maintenance of the dam in the
Tippecanoe river at Bloomingsburg.
Attorneys Talcott and Fish, of South
Bend, will be present to give counsel
as to the legality Of the obstruction
and the remedy proper to be pursued.
There are other dams in this county
that have outlived their usefulness
and only serve towaste valuable land.
Since the forests have been cleared.
streams Strengthened and swamps
drained there is no water power in
this locality that is worth the GROUND
it occupies and steam is too cheap for
health to be risked by stagnant back
water
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
BANQUET TO DIPLOMATS
President Roosevelt Acts as Host to
Foreign Representatives.

The stately east roora of the white
house was used Thursday night as the
banquet hall of the diplomats. Ira
dition has no memory of a similar fes-
tival in this magnificent apartment,
which heretofore has been given over
to receptions, prOmenades and balls.
Never before was white house apart
ment so laviShly beautified with
flowers. Smilax and asparagus vines
formed delicate background for red
roses, scarlet poinetta and brilliant
carnations. The tone of the applied
decorations was red, and this blended
well with the old gold touches on the
roof beams outlining the great ceiling
panels and relieving the dark mahog-
any frames of the mirrors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
Germany's Treasury Deficit.

BERLIN. Jan. 10-The minister
of finance, Baron Won Rheinba-
ben, in the lower house of the
diet, yesterday presented the
budget for 1902, in which the or
binary estimates show deficit of
100000 marks. This, how
ever, the minister explained, had
been covered without special diff
ficulty, thanks primarily to the
imperishable services of the late
finance minister, DR.. MIGUEL,
whose wise foresight had collec-
ted surplus which, at the end
of 1900. amounted to II, $50, 600
marks. Baron Won Rheinbaben
considered that it speaks well for
the internal solidity of the states
finances that, despite the depres-
sion in trade during the last year,
the demands of the exchequer
were met without resort to ex-
traordlnary means. There was.
it seemed to him. no occasion for
pessimism.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
PARLOR MATCHES
Dangerous to Farmers -Something
About Fire Insurance.

The sixth annual convention of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Union of
Indiana was held at the statehouse
Friday. The election of officers re-
suited as follows:
President-Aaron Jones, South
Bend.
Vice President-Joseph A. Saunders
Anderson.
Secretary-H. L. Nowlin, Lawrence
burg.
Treasurer-H. L. Thomas, Pendle-
ton.
The union is composed of farmers
mutual companies that operate in
fifty-two counties of the state. Some
of the companies have policies in force
amounting to half million dollars,
and farmers get their insurance by
paying assessments when losses occur
on the property of members. Some
of the companies run as low as 10 and
10 cents on each 800 loss.
President Jones made short ad-
dress, discussing numerous questions
relating to the insurance on rural
property. He said that each year
demonstrates the growing necessity
for mutual insurance. He said the
state should have law that would
give property owners not more than
So per cent of actual value of the
property at the time of a fire. He
said this would be safeguard against
dishonest policy holders, as it would
make them carry a portion of the
risk. He also said that where insur-
ance is incumbered the insurance,
where losses occur, should be paid to
the holder of the lncumbrance.
President Jones said he know of one
mutual company in Indiana that paid
last year $50, 900 in insurance because
of fires that started from the parlor
match. He held that the mutual
companies should have clause in
their policies that would forbid use of
such matches. He also said the mu-
tual companies should adopt uni
form bylaw to regulate the use of the
modern heating and lighting contriv-
anceS III farm houses.
George V. Kell, of Fort Wayne,
read paper on adjustment of
Losses" George V. Scarce, of Dan
vile, discussed "Live Stock Incur-
ance," and T. G. Phelps, of New
Castle, read a paper on Blanket
Policies Advantages and Disadvant-
ages"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
A Small Boys Onion Patch.

One of the coming men of Mas
sachusetts is little Johnny Calden of
Hampden county, who is not yet nine
years cid. He already has a larger
bank account than many farmers,
and the best of it is that he has earned
every cent of it himself. Last spring
Johnny owned goat, and while he
got some fun with him, the goat had
way of eating a good deal and CIV
ing little in return. johnny, who
had an eye for business, saw that the
money invested in the goat was not
earning anything, so he sold the goat
for So and put the money in an old
stocking for future use.
Johnny decided that onion raising
offered more profitable inducements
than driving a goat, SO he got the
use Of the vacant lot 60x125 feet from
bis father, who fertilized, plowed and
planted the ground with something
less than pound Of onion seed, and
then turned it over to the young lad.
Nights and mornings, Saturdays and
holidays. Johnny worked at this,
wedding and cultivating the onions.
There came time when he could not
do all the work, SO he hunted up the
old stocking and from it paid other
boys to pull weeds, and hired man
to run cu)tivator between the rows.
At the end of the season when the
crop was harvested the account stood
something like this:
Expenditure for labor, $3.50;
receipts, one goat, So; 119 bushels
onions at 10 cents, $500; total,
5000; net profit, ss3.4O. Next year
Johnny intends to buy his own seed
aud fertilizer. He placed $50 in the
savings bank and saved the rest for
buying Christmas presents, for the
next crop, and in building hencoop,
where he keeps Is hens, which take
up part of his idle time in the winter.
When only five years old Johnny made
little venture in celery culture and
cleared IS. 1t should be said that
Johnny did not once stay from school
to attend bis crop. He is in the
fourth grade and has good schoo. re-
cord. Orange Judd Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

valueless, but the repeal of GER
tain of the war taxes,
Chairman Hopkins. of the
House committee on census, pre-
sented the report favoring per-
manent census bureau. 1t
points out the disadvantages OF
suddenly disbanding a large
Office force engaged in technical
work and states that the perma-
nent bureau would be reduced to
a skeleton organization soon af-
ter July l, 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
CHAMBERLAIN CALLED HARD
Count Won Bufow Spoke His Mind Freely
About Colonial Secretarys Speech
and Blood Runs Warm.

LONDON. Jan. 1O-What the
men of tact in the British cabinet
feared would happen as the re-
suit of colonial secretary Cham
berlain's reference to the German
army in his Edinburgh speech
has actually come to pass. Chan
cellor Won Bulow has called the
colonial secretary and called him
hard. Judging from the Ger
man chancellor's words even Off
cial assurances from Downing
street that Mr.. Chamberlain
meant no offense could not re-
Count Won Bulow's itching de.
sire to speak his mind.
The problem now confronting
the Salisbury ministry is how to
prevent Secretary Chamberlain
from selling the first opportunity
to strike back and thus open the
way for an international quarrel
fraught with peril to the good
relations of England and Ger
many.
Prudent observers say that they
view the situation with concern.
Both the statesmen directly in
volved are prone to chauvinism.
Each considers the other a graf.
uitous offender 1t is feared that
Mr.. Chamberlain, now that Chan
cellor Won Bulow has so ungra-
ciously received the British Sec
retary's friendly explanation of
his Edinburgh speech, will not
only question the propriety and
amiability of the chancellor's re-
marks in the reichstag but may
also denounce the German gov
ernment's failure to make any at
tempt to arrest the campaign of
scurrllity lately waged through
out Germany against the honor
of the British army.
Many even of those British pol
iticians who were at least dis
posed to smooth away the colon
ial secretary's reckless remarks,
are now angered With the Ger
man nation and have no SYM
pathy with the tone of the reich
tag pronouncement. They hold
that Chancellor Won Bulow has
put himself practically in the
same place as Chamberlain with
respect to the demands of pru-
dent craftsmanship, and cannot
expect to win anything but the
contemptuous ill feeling of the
patriotic people of Great Britain.
The man in the street strongly
resents the language of the kali
ser'S chief statesmen and declare
that the British are ready " to
take a bite of the Teutonic gran
tie" whenever British interests
dictate Sucn a course.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
WONDERS AT HAND
What the Century Has in Store for In.
ventive Genius.

The imaginative mind naturally
foresees the greatest possibilities Of
the future in the fields of electricity.
aerial navigation and the Harvesting
of the great power forces in nature.
1t is interesting to note that this
popular view has the support of the
Hon. Charles H. Duell who only re-
Gently retired from the position of the
United States commissioner of patents
and who atands as one of the leading
authorities in America on the subject
of inventions. In discussing the mat
ter Mr.. Duell said:
SIN my opinion all previous adj
vances in the various lines of inven-
ton will appear total insufficient
when. compared with thoss which The
present century will witness. 1 almost
wish that | might live my life over
again to see the new wonders which
are at the threshold 1t will be only
few years until the residents of all
our larger cities will be consulting the
the time tables of aerial bee lines to
New York, allured by such advantages
as mo smoke. no dust, no heat: each
private residences will be provided
with its own plant or cooling room and
cooling devices for houses will make
bearable any climate under the stars
and stripes: the sun and the wind will
be completely harneSSed, and possibly
the waves as we'll: automobiles will be
in universal use and quadrnplex ap-
paratus should bring the cost of tele-
phone service down to about 10 Gems a
month;
Pr badly the field which will give
forth the most wonderful inventions
during the next quarter of century
is that of electrical science. Within
the last few months devices have been
patented which will enable Americans
talk with their cousins across the sea:
which permit telephone messages and
signals of various kinds to be trans
mitted through the earth or below or
above the surface of che ocean without
wires: which cause telephone messages
to be recorded automatically and re-
peated mechanically hundreds of
times; make it possible to transmit
colored pictures by wire between dis
tant points and enable the dispatch of
sixteen telegraph messages over sim
gle wire.
A cheap, compact and durable stor-
storage battery will make possible
electric airships, steamltSS locomotives
and horseleSs carriages Of character
more perfect than has heretofore been
dreamed of. Automobiles, the popu-
lar vehicle of the dawning century,
have within few months sustained a
decline of hundreds of dollars in price
owing to the perfection of equipments,
but the discovery of the sorely needed
storage battery would eventually make
them within universal reach as any
vehicle may be. The discovery of a
practical storage battery will open a
new era for the electric railway and
hasten the day of electric propulsion
for long distance express trains for
mail and passengers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16
HAPPY MOTHERS
Whose Strength Equals Their
Love.

Few women if any shrink from the
passing pain of maternity. All they ask
is to feel the child's heart beating against
their own as they hold it in strong arms
to the full fount from which it feeds
How rarely the mothers strength keeps
pace with her love every woman knows.
Often the baby is laid against breast
that cannot nourish it, and folded in
arms almost too weak to bear the tiny
burden. The woman who is strong and
whose abundant vitality enables her to
nurse her child and enjoy its care is
looked upon as a marvel. She is con-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

Ny child is worth millions to me, !"
says Mrs. Mary Bird of Harrisb urg, Pa.
yet would have lost her by Group had
not purchased bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure" One Minute Cough Cure
is sure cure for coughs. Group and throat
and lung tronbIes. An absolutely safe
cure which acts Immediately. The young
est child can take it safely, They all
like the taste and remember how often
1t helped them. j. w. Hess. Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

Constipation and health never go to-
gether, DeWitt's Little Early Risers
promote easy action OF the bowels with
out gripping or distress. Are safe, sure,
gentle. thorough. Purely vegetable. j.
w. Hess, en-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

w, G. Williamson, of Amherst. Va,
Gays: s'tor more than year suffered
from lumbago. finally tried Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and it gave me entire
relief, which all other remedies had fail
ed to do" Sold by J.. ". HESS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

For cuts, burns and bruises DeWltt's
Witch Hazel Salve lie unequalled. Draws
out the fire, stops the pain, soon heals
the woundk Beware OF dangerous coun-
terfeits. Sure cure for piles. j. w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

Ask to-day for Aliens Foot Ease, a
powder. 1t cures chilblains, swollen,
sweating, sore, aching, damp feet. At
all druggists and shoe stores, %
cents. 71t24 13t4
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-16

No early breakfast is complete with
out Mrs. Austin s famous Buckwheat
cakes. Buy it from your grocer TO-
day. 71t24 1874