davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

still intend to make to you tonight, ]
wish to allude to an incident that hap
pened this afternoon which struck me
as more important than what / have
to say TO you. On being driven around
your beautiful city | was taken
through Pope park and stopped at a
platform where | was presented with
a great horseshoe of flowers, the gift
of the workingmen of Hartford loud
applausel to the president of the
United States. Applause.
Representative of the Wage Workers.
Il listened to an admirable little adj
dress by Father Sullivan. Now in his
speech he was kind enough to allude
to me personally, but he laid primary
stress. as he ought to lay it, upon the
fact that it was a gift of welcome from
the wage workers, upon whom ulti-
mately this government depends, and
he coupled the words of greeting with
certai.. sentences i'm which he ex-
pressed his belief that would do all
that L could to show myself good
representative of the wage workers
Gentlemen. / should be utterly unfit
for the position that 1 occupy If
failed TO do all that in me lies to act
as light is given me-to act so as to
represent the best thought and pur-
pose of the wage workers of the
United States. Loud and continuous
plause.l
Fairness and Justice to ALL"
'Now, at the outset of the twentieth
century, We are facing difficult and
complex neutrality-suspicious. social
and ecOnomic-which will tax the besl
energies of all of us to solve right, and
which we can only solve at all If we
approach them in a spirit not merely
of common sense but of generous de
sire to act each for all and all for each
and while there are occasions wheI
through legislation and administrative
action the government, which repre-
sents the people. can do special service
to one set of our citizens. yet l think
you will agree with me that in the lOne
run the best way in which to serve
any one of our citizens is to serve al
alike well loud applausel; to try tC
act in a spirit Of fairness and justice
to all: to give to each man his rights
to safeguard each man in his rights
and, so far as i'm me lies, while l hold
my present position, will be true tG
that conception of my duty. Zap
plausel And so 1 have finished what
have to say that was suggested by
the very touching and pleasing Incl
dent of the afternoons ride"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

as holiday and New Haven and this
place were bright with the national
colors. Everywhere he went the pres
idpnt WIS warmly received
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
Makes a Preliminary Address.

President Roosevelt was introduced
to the audience in the Coliseum by
Col. Jacob l.. Green. Through Sena
tor Platt he rendered his thanks to the
state for the splendid reception acs
corded him, and to Mayor Sullivan he
made his thanks TO the people of the
city of Hartford. Then turning to the
audience he said: Before beginning
the speech that l had intended and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

Mother-Now's the time to have
your little ones take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Keeps them well all the year
Great medicfaes for children. IS cts.
J, w. Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28

ness and other conse-
quences of womanly
ills. 1t promotes the
appetite, soothes the
nerves and induces re-
freshing sleep.
81 feel II a duty to
inform you that I had
been a sufferer for
many years from nerv-
business with all its
symptoms and compli-
cations" writes Mrs.
o. N. Fisher, of 1861
Lexington Ave, New
York, n. Y. 81 was
constantly going to see
a physician or purchas-
ing medicine for this
or that complaint as
my troubles became un-
bearable. In the spring
of 1897 my husband
induced ME to try DR..
Pierce,s Eavnrife PIE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
SENATOR HANNA.

will have its effect On the American
people. The longer this struggle con-
tinues the greater will be the increase
in the price of coal" He said he consid-
cred the refusal of the operators to ar
nitrate as final
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
PRESIDENT EN- ROUTE
Starts on His New England Tour
and Talks to Workmen
at Hartford.
GIFT OF A FLORAL HORSESHOE
Presented by the Toilers of the Town
What He Said to Them I'm Re-
turning His Thanks.

j Hartford, Conn, Aug. 23.--Five
thousand men and women crowded the
Coliseum here last night to hear the
address of President Roosevelt. At
least two-thfrds of the audience were
workingmen, and the enthusiasm man.
ifested by them when the president al
luded to the rights of the toiler
aroused the keenest interest. Again
and again during his predatory re-
marks, which were based on an Incl
dent of the afternoon-the presenta-
ton of floral horseshoe by the work
by NOciferous applause.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
FRANK l. PHALEN. DID,"


81 beg to acknowledge receipt of five vol
ume- of your ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNITED
STATES HISTORY and 10 express my high APP
probation OF the work. The Importance of
"a work of this character to students and
very great, and IL is extremely gratifying To
me that you have met this want. one which
am sure a great many people have felt;
and believe. therefore. that a great many
people will appreciate the production of a
complete down-to-date publication of this
character. Very truly yours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
From Walter J. Eagle, Editor american
Negligence Cases"

1UHk v. y y,
AN examination of your ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF UNITED STATES HISTORY convinces me
that the same will prove an Invaluable aid
not only to the busy man. but to the student
of the history Of the States. To the former
the work gives sufficient information to keep
him In touch with affairs and enables him to
grasp the problems confronting his country,
and to the latter Is a ready guide to the nu-
merous questions affecting the domestic and
world policies of the United States. 1t
should be in the front ranx of all reference
books.
"WALTER J EAGLE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-08-28
From W. f. Hannas. Principal Ridgefel
Public School, Ridgefeld, N. il

Since the receipt of your ENCYCLOPEDIA
OF UNITED STATES HISTORY l have spent
many pleasant hours In reading and study
ing 1t. Ii is q rdtIdble tCOrk. and should b.
placed In every school library and in the Ii
braries OF every teacher and other profess
sional person. W F. HANNAS."
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
UNIQUE FLORAL PAINTINGS
COLLECTION OF SIN HUNDRED TO BE
EXHIBITED SPECIMENS OF MANY
COUNTRIES REPRESENTED.

Andrew Carnegie and J. P Morgan have ex-
pressed much interest II is said. In the hundred
floral paintings by Mrs. Ellis Rowan that to
be placed exhibition at No 3sl Fifth-ave. on
Tuesday. January q TO remain view until Feb
ruary !. The exhibition is under the patronage Of
many women OF social distinction, and the first
three days viii be private view"
These paintings have attracted the attention Of
artists and educators all the world. and direc
tors Of museums throughout this country are trying
persuade Mrs Rowan not to dispose % them
except hole. they anxious TO have the
collection secured for some educational institution
here
The late Lord Leighton valued the Australian
collection al f75eo0. and the German Government
offered this sum to Mrs. Rowan for it. put under
conditions which at that time she was unwilling TO
accept. Queen Victoria also had the pictures on
private view at Windsor and encouraged Mrs
Rowan to give public exhibition under royal pa
Cambridge The collection consists OF six hundred
water coiof paintings. comprising the flora Of Aus
United States.
The artist. who is the widow Of Major F c.
Rowan, BRUSH officer who won distinction in
EewZealand ID ana was also stationed in Australia
edqeSted II stss jbt5a IN EngIand sha m , ,.s,
The idea of making copies of the wonderful blooms
cited her admiration. Major Rowans Intimate
knowledge Of botany was OF no small assistance in
seen in the thres hundred drawings Of Australian
Mrs. Rowan, it is said Is the only woman who
has ever crossed the Australian continent She has
penetrated into the most unfrequented regions Of
mat country and Of the South Sea Islands. making
lIlcnds Win cannibals enduring hard.hips Of cli-
mate and forest, often with danger TO her life
Every picture Mrs. Rowan says painted on the
spot where its model grew. The artist worked now
on horseback now surrounded by savages who
Cuilously watched her. again. she would have
hCrself lowered by ropes TO some projecting ledge
of precipicc that she might obtain blossom
which had attracted her notice.
Many of her Specimens were previously unknown
TO scientists. The eminent botanst. Sir Ferdinand
ION Mueller. was greatly interested in her work
aiu NAMED ilest AustTa4.an plants from the dried
si.ecimens with which she furnished him.
The pictures represent the flowers in their natural
size and color. Some idea OF botanical research
involved Is gained by the number Of vareties-there
DelnB no less than eighty -iVeof the hibiscus alone
! have always tried said Mrs Rowan TO
make each drawing absolutely correct 5otancally
and at the same time complete little picture in
itself, as far as possible Not only So but it must
be picture which Will truly represent the flower
AT home. You notice the Backgrounds vary. This
shows tn" mountains near which found the plant
that one, the stream by whch II grew. That little
insect pointing to another picture. lis the
that helps the plant in its efforts for ferZa ton
Sometimes / have been able to include the fruit
also which makes the picture more complete as a
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
l. L. RICE GETS INJUNCTION.
SECOND MOVE IN LIGHTING AND RE-
FRIGERATOR LITIGATION.

isaac L. Rice. through his attorneys. Strong
q Cadwalader. obtained from Justice Beach in
the supreme Court yesterday "a temporary in
Junction. restraining the Consolidated Railway
Lighting and Refrigerating Company Of which
he Is president and a director, together with the
Manhattan Trust Company. from withdrawing
from the trust company disposing in any way
or S3O0OcO deposited with the trust company
and I.4OO shares of stock in the Consolidated
company. valued at 81 100000 The other di-
rectors OF the Consolidated Railway Lighting
and Refrigerating Company are George w
knowlton, j. B. Clement. Marsh Young w s.
MacClymont. John W. Thompson jr; Frank
c. HOllins and Robert Dixon. An order was OBJ
tained. returnable on Thursday. to show cause
why the injunction should not be continued
pending the trial Of the action.
The Consolidated Railway. Electric Lighting
and Equipment Company. which had a capital
stock OF $16OO00O0, under an agreement Of
March y last amalgamated with the ConsoIi-
dated Railway Lighting and Refrgerating Com
pany, the latter corporation having a capital
of S6,GOO,OO0. The capital Of this company was
TO be increased to SD, 900 900 and the president
and directors of the old company to be
elected to the offices formerly held by them in
the new corporation The stockholders were
also to pay assessment of 81 a share to the
new company.
Rice is the defendant in an injunction action
brought week ago by other directors Of the
company TO restrain him from acting as its
president
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
THINKS STRIKE RUMoRs EXAGGERATED.

At the headquarters Of the New-York branch OF
the National Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
tion. No. 2SS Hudson-st.. II stated yesterday
that the reports that strike in contemplation
on the Great Lakes against the United States Steel
Corporation were probably much exaggerated.
Though this city is not the national headquarters
OF the organization, President Uher of national
association is q member OF the local. and makes
his headquarters here sometimes. Statements have
been made that the United States Steel Corporation
has told its marine engineers the lakes report
on board the vessels next Monday, which Is ten or
twelve weeks before their regular work begins. and
that this done TO head of strike
President Uhler not in this CITY Yesterday.
but OF the delegates said that a great many OF
the engineers for the lake steamers have already
signed contracts with the members OF the United
States Steel Corporation. The fact that they were
ordered report earlier than did not neCes-
Sarily mean that there was to be trouble.
We had a meeting here last Tuesday" he said,
'at which there delegate from the Great
Lakes. He did not mention word Of any impend-
Ing trouble. and do not believe there is any"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
READING MATTER F0R SOLDIERS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: am anxious to get all that can in the
way Of weekly and monthly periodicals and books,
whether bound in paper or otherwise. for use
among the soldiers who 10 be my fellow pas
sengers from NewYOrk 10 Manila board the
United States Army transport Buford scheduled
to sail the 21st inst The trip will be long and
trying for fhom-between fifty and sixty days in
an prOba bility-and nothing will be more gerly
sought for and devoured than good reading matter.
i say this from experience hope that all OF
your readers who ean help me In this matter Will
CO so according 90 their power, without any fear
OF satisfying the demand. That would be practi-
cally impossible, under The circumstances. Books
ana papers remaining after the voyage will be
turned by the Manila Hospital Aid So
ciety for further distribution. Packages should be
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
LEARNING SUNSHINE EARLY.

The Penny y-a-week T. s s. branch can claim
precedence OF all other Junior branches. so far as
the ages OF the members concerned. Misses
Nathalie and Margaret Rogers. the president and
treasurer are twin sisters five years old. Hear
ing 80 much about club work. II occurred 10 these
little folks day at the luncheon table that
they would like be "Sunshiners." Just like the
older members of the family. they promptly
decided their method OF distributing cheer, and
younger, that he must be hrst vice-president- The
children had great fun In sending out the penny
boxes to all their friends and they anticipating
the time when they VIII be returned, on July !.
heavy with pennies, which will be used 10 give
trolley rides poor children In addition TO the
thirty-fve sent In. they hope 10 add nifty
more, and they will start similar branches In all
the cities where they have friends
The little girls who started this branch mem
bers OF a large family. nearly all of whom are In
terested in philanthropc work two sisters being
presidents OF clubs that have for a number Of
years contributed so annually also a ton Of coal
and a Thanksgiving dinner. TO woman nearly
eighty years old. Another sister is member Of
the Danbury branch which contributed fifty rag
dolls the general Office Christina time, to be
distributed 10 the mission and hospital children,
and she writes: We hope to double our contriou-
tion this year
The president hopes that the efforts Of these
young children In the direction of practical sun
shine work may serve n suggestion TO others.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
RECOMMENDS STUDY OF CHURCH HISTORY.

The Rev. DR.. W. l.. McGnniss. of Brooklyn. ex-
poets TO leave January 21 for Ottawa. where he
will lecture the following day to the Library
Association of the Rideau-st. convent. He in
tends 10 give informal talk church history.
which is subject he specially commends to the
attention of educated
The Library Association Is composed of the grad
yates OF the convent school. and takes It's name
from the library to which each member con-
tributes book. II is only beginning active work
this year, though organized year ago, and one
OF the things II has undertaken to do is to make a
list of the best works OF fiction published in the
last Ave years. This is at the request of the Rev
Father Macmillan, founder of the Ozanum Reading
Circle. New York. and the latter organization ex-
poets TO make of the suggestions. The Countess
Of Aberdeen and her daughter, Lady Marjorie
Gordon. are honorary members of the Library As
sociation. and 1t has many members in the United
States
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
{,
"BEAUTY THAT rs NOT BEAUTY"

"A woman who for years has been somewhat
prominent in social circles in this city and rather
noted for her beauty, after absence OF several
weeks, recently Feappeared among her friends
who surprised her unusual youthfuness," 4"
said woman the other day. Many remarks were
made regarding II until thev met her again, when
they began 10 whisper among themselves how un-
natural she seemed. how utterly eXpressonless her
face and to wonder what the matter II soon
leaked out such things always do that she
had been in retreat with the so-called
beauty artists and had had the skin Of her
face removed leaving not q trace Of the careworn
lines that had told their story of departing youth.
"Of course. this treatment has long been heard
Of how any real youthfuness could be the result
is questiOnao oe. since II is not alone the skin that
shows the approach Of age but the falling OF the
muscular tissues that spoils the rounded OF
the face and neck 10 say nothing of the suppeness
OF the figure and the spring OF the step having gone
forever.
But here Illustration hand. and #
proved anything but pleasing. 1t CHASTITY
youthfulness. with more character or expression
left in the countenance than alabaster show
figure In a shop window. The tired soul that
looked from the fading eyes could not be hidden
That fine old Boston woman who protested
against having her photographs touched up TO
look young carried level head her proud
shoulders.
What" she exclaimed. the artist displayed
his pretty work before her. DO you think have
lived all these eighty-odd years for nothing? Go
GePt ana pay for for hemi J want no & fare91TeS 0I
of all who knew her.
"A rosebud is a thing of beauty SO is the fun
blown rose and the fading rose has beauty of its
own, until the pale petals have all fallen
away. So 1t is with In the varied beauty
and changes that advancing brings to her, one
by one. she passes along Hfes journey, and
make the best of each charm as II ripens.
glaring artifciality is widely another. How
siby the admiration of people when she outrages
painting her cheeks. and lips. AS II nature
is better artist In the harmony OF color and
effect than a counterfeit thing like thati
Every owes II to her himself. and to the
world. to look attractive as is possible under
surrounding controlling circumstances, and the
sweeter the life and the younger the heart the
lovely will be the face and form in youth.
middle old age. People grow old as the heart
does and beautiful the soul brOadens. Improve
the intellectual faculties. broaden and sweeten the
spirit ennOble the heart at throb. keep clean
morally and physically. dress as near in the style
OF the day your means will permit but always
for the occasion, in keeping with your station, with
artistic taste and in refined. Guet tones studying
your best points and knowing just what suits your
particular style and your age, and nature Of you
understand how 10 preserve your health. and cir
cumstances permit the exercise of your knowledge
will take fine care of the rest, and you Will be
beautiful from the cradle to old Try the
recipe"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
WIFE NOT HELD FoR HUSBANDS ORDERS
COURT SAYS THAT IT MUST BE SHOWN THAT HE
ACTED AS HER AGENT.

COURT SAYS THAT 1T MUST BE SHOWN THAT HE
ACTED AS HER AGENT.
Mrs Cora E Sloane. OF Staten Island. has sue
ceeded in her appeal TO the Appellate Division Of
the Second Department from a Judgment against
her for the value OF certain building materials
used in the construction OF houses on her land.
Her plea that the materials. though used in
houses land belonging to her. were ordered by
her husband. The trial Of the case was had before
a referee. who found against Mrs. Sloane.
Upon her appeal Judge jerks, in the course OF
HIS opinion. that the evidence is clear that
though she owned the land and the buildings in
which the materials were used nevertheless none
of the materials ordered by her. her
husband who did order the materials shown be
her agent for such any purpose. In support of
this view he cites several cases. among them
Jones agt. Walker t63 y. y. 6l2( in which it
held that where land was owned by the wife evil
dence OF the relationship and the fact that the de-
fendant knew that the work in progress and
did object not sufficient TO establish agen-
the husbands dealing he acted agent and not
principal and that his contract for the
wife, upon her credit and with her and
knowledge: that her credit pledged. and that
she understood to be the contracting party.
He says: "A husband is not prohibited from i'm
proving the lands of his wife upon his own credit
with his money; indeed, the relationship
would afford just reason for her belief that he is
comforting a benefit upon his own charge.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
REPORT OF A FLORIDA BRANC-

President of the T s. S: One year has passed
since We formed the NarCoossee branch of the /.
s. s. and il may interest you to know something
of our work. As outlined in former letter. the
special work seemingly needed the most was to fur
nish medical attendance, care, and possibly some
dainties to the sick who unable 10 meet the
expenses Of sending long distance for physclan'
also supply instructive and moral literature L"
homes hitherto entirely destitute OF books maya
zines or papers 1t is pleasure to tell you 'hat
all In this section suffering from illness or accluent
who needed assistance have been cafed lot anu
that family lacking means mas received a
liberal supply OF reading matter rms We nave
been bic do through the generosity OF Nor1htth
people. We have also sent Christmas caruS 70
every child, both black and white. whose parents
receive mail at our village. The cardS We're peiu-
tifui. some Of them costly. | would like 10 give
but It's length forhids. Many who send us papers
fail 10 designate wrapper who they are rom anu
IN consequence are unable to announce the re
CeiDt We have a few educated. refined people IN
very reduced circumstances that often Apply lor
high class magazines. such Current i-ttera,
Nineteenth Century etc. II any one can occa-
sionally mail old copy will place II where II
will he source Of enjoyment. All our oficers are
active and diligent In philanthropic work.
one invalid lady has been brought 20 FIorlda
through efforts. with assistance from the gen
eral office in New York. and Is surely growing
stronger. Plans maturing TO enlarge our work
grateful hearts TO those who have supplied the
means TO carry on this sunshine work. / remain
truly yours. Mrs. VI. l.. ENNES. Secretary.
Narcoossee, Fla, Jan. 13. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-18
ErNER4L OF y Y. S. OnDIF.

The funeral OF ]. V. 5. Oddie. secretary OF the
New-York Yacht Club will take place this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. the Church of the Heavenly
Rest, Fifth-ave-, between FOrty-hfth and Forty
sixth The pallbeaTers Will be Commodore
Lewis Cass Ledyard and ex-Commodore s. Nichol-
son-Kane. New-York Yacht Club; Commodore Fred
erick T. Adams. Larchmont Yacht Club: Ernest
Staples VI. s Burr. George A Cormack and Will
lam A Catlin.
There will be fun attendance Of members OF
various yacht clubs Commodore Iedyard has
Quested general attendance of the members OF
the New-YOrk Yacht Club, and many members OF
the LarchmOnt Yacht club Of which Mr. Oddis
was also member, Will attend. The Atlantic
Yacht Club will also be represented.
The burial will be in Greenwood