davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

Rev. Father Yenn spent Monday al
MiShawaka.
Mrs. Nina Stifford went to Argos
yesterday morning,
Mr.. J. NJ. Armstrong went to Chi
cago yesterday morning.
County Commissioner Snyder was at
the court house yesterday.
Rev. o. S. Thornberry went to
Bourbon for few days.
DR.. d. c. Knott was at Bourbon a
few hours yesterday morning.
Adam Marsh, who has been critical
ly sick, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. E. Buck went to
Laporte Wednesday.
Mrs. Watson, Of Elkhart, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Butcher.
Only one Cracker in the world has
been patented, and that is Fox's
sFOrex."
Otis Stephenson, son of Willis Ste
phenson, went to Valparaiso, Monday
to take course in the college there.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
earnest invitation soliciting the pres
ence of the ladies and a willingness to
enter into the discussions under con-
SideratiOn.
Joke on the Peaceful Six.

A short time ago the Indianapolis
News published picture of the club
of Plymouth girls known as the Peace
full Six and the publication has turned
out to be an unexpected source of end
less amusement to the members of the
club. Being Plymouth products it
goes without saying that the half
dozen young women are unusually
handsome and attractive, SO much SO
that a number of letters have been
received by them from men who saw
the picture. These unknown admir-
ers ask for the privilege of cores
pondence and exchange of photo
graphs, some Of them give references
and others sign fictitious names, and
one business-like individual says he is
plain but wealthy and proposes mar
riage at once with a dowry of $40, 900
cash to the bride. At first the letters
were annoying, but now they are
shown around as huge joke.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23

Charles Patterson, wanted at Misha-
waka for the alleged theft of horse
and sleigh from liyeryman of that
place, was arrested here Wednesday
after trying TO dispose of The stolen
rig to Ora Jacox. Patterson, it is
claimed, hired the rig at Mishawaka
and endeavored to sell it to several
parties on the way here. Sheriff
Martin, of St. Joseph county, arrived
at noon, and the PRISONER will be re-
turned to South Bend today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
FARMERS MEETING
Interesting Institute Program Arranged
For Next Month.

The twelfth annual session of the
Marshall County Farmers Institute
will be held on Monday and Tuesday,
February ga, 1902, at the Circuit
Court Room, Plymouth. All who are
interested in progressive agriculture
are cordially invited to all sessions and
should attend.
G. w. Shakes is president, G. II.
Knoblock is secretary and the COM
mittee on program consists of G. T.
Mattingly, Peter Helm and E. S.
FreeSe.
The program is as follows:
MONDAY-1O A. NJ.
Music.
Invocation Rev. r. G.. Epson
Presidents Address.
How We Handle Corn Fodder for
Best Results. ..
G. B. Benjamin, Lake County
Response Martin Lowry, Hubbard
AFTERNOON-1:15
Music
Business Methods on the Farm
j. j. Billingsley, Indianapolis
The Value of Farmers Time
Robert Erwin, Bourbon
Education of Farmers Daughters
Miss Mae Romig, Plymouth
EVENING-7:3
/ Music
The Farmer as 4 Citizen. ..
c. B. Benjamin, Lake County
What Girl Can Do. ....
Miss Hope Erwin, Bourbon
ADDRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
c.. p. Drummond
TUESDAY-9:3O A. NJ.
Music
Only A Hay Seed. ......
VIM. EVERY, Plymouth
Diversified Crops. .......
G. B. Benjamin. Lake County
The Successful Management of
Live Stock go. 49,.
j. a. McFarlin, Twin Lakes
AfternOOn-1:15
Music
Miscellaneous Business
Election of Officers
ForeStry-PaSt, Present and
j. w. Parks, Plymouth
The Silo and Ensilage .
J. J. Billingsley. Indianapolis
The WOmen'S Session will be held
Tuesday, February 4, at the Presby-
| terrain Church. Mrs. S. A. Hume is
president and S. F. Staley is secretary.
Following is the program:
FORENOON
Tuesday, February, $3.50.
Organ Voluntary
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Death of Mrs. Giles Capron.

Mrs. Giles Capron died Sunday
night in Arizona, where she was TAX
en- in the hope of recovering from
consumption. The funeral occurred
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Capron was
Miss Maybelle Wiser, of Chicago, and
was 25 years old. She leaves child
about one year old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
Death of the Infant Harker.

The one year old child of Abraham
Harker living west of town died yester-
day morning. Funeral will be held at
the house at 2 p. M, tomorrow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-23
St. Thomas Church.

The Ladies Parish Guild will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James
S. Reeve.
Saturday, Jan. %, is the Festival
Of the Conversion of st. Paul.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
DIED

the Queens Hospital
Honolulu, March II, 1902 of accidental
iujuries rec iv,d while moving a house
near the Marine Railway, Henry
James Devoll, a native of New Bed
ford. Massachusetts, aged So years.
The burial was from the undertaking
establishment of II. II. Williams
March u. intermeut at Pearl City
cemetery. Deceased was a ships car
penter and came to Honolulu i'm that
capacity about forty years ago. and
lived i'm these islands the remainder
of his life. His wife died some years
ago. He left no relatives here, but IT
is supposed some are still living i'm
New Bedford
Christley lane Honolulu
March - 1902. Henry Klemm. a ma
tive of Germany aged AZ years. He
leaves a Wife and seven small children
entirely destitute l[lemm came to
Honolulu three or four years ago from
Kauai where he had lived for ten
years. He had been in for some time
and was advised by his physician that
a return to alcoholic drinks would
result i'm death. When found dead
there was bottle on table near him
supposed to contain liquor, which has
been sent to DR.. ShOrey for analysis,
The funeral was held March -, from
II. II. Williams undertaking establish
ment; interment at Pearl City
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Among the late arrivals at the Mo-
ana Hotel are: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bage-
ley Bury, London; Mr.. and Mrs. n. w.
Warren, Sydney; G.. A. c. Smith, Sgd
ney; Mrs. c. f. Cunther, Chicago Miss
Bertha j. Bacigalupi, Chattanooga;
Mrs Eugene Field, Chicago; A. j.
Clark and wife, Denver; George II.
Taylor and wife, Denver; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Sturges, Scranton Pa; Miss
Sturges, Scranton, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. NJ. Boies, Scranton, Pa; Miss
Boies, Scranton, Pa; J. j. Brown and
Wife, Denver; Mary Mulligan, Denver;
Henry Koehler and wife, Davenport
Ia. Mrs. A. Priester and son, DaYen-
port, Ia; O. G. Koehler, Davenport
Ia. r.. A. Pinkham and wife, New
York; Mabel COombs Marysville, Cal;
Georgiana Garden, MarysviIle, Cal; D.
w. Williams, Samoa; l.. r. futile, San
Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. George Leh-
ner, San Francisco; Wilfend Skate,
Montreal; Capt. Thomas w. Garlick,
Lynn, Mass; Mrs. G. F. Emory, Fitch
burg, Mass; w. G. Emory, Fitchburg,
Mass. A. II. futile, San Francisco,
George Hons, Wailuku, G. Sessinghaus,
Denver; Carl Waldeyer, Wailuku.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
WILLIS JUMPS ON
BISHOP POTTER

The independent publishes % letter
addressed hy Bishop Willis tD Bishop
Dudley of Kentucky, chairman of the
House of Bishops under date of JAM
uary go 1902 bon which hc reviews the
proceedings of the House of Bishops
regarding the transfer of the Anglican
church iu Hawaii He charges the
bishops In these proceedings with dis
courtesy To- himself and denounces
Bishop Potter i'm no very measured
terms.
Ha sets out the difficulties he says
We're i'm the way of union between the
Hawaiian church and the Protestant
Episcopal church, and that he over
came them.
Continuing, he says:
"All this has been done, and the pros
pect was reached that ON the day on
which my jurisdiction ceases ! should
hand over to- the presiding bishop of
the church i'm the United states a dio-
Cese at unity i'm itself.
should this hope fail of realization,
the cause of the failure viii be the
unhOly, unCanonical interference of the
bishop of New York, whose letter to a
clergyman i'm this diocese has been
published, urging him to take legal
proceedings against the bishop for no
other purpose than to prevent the all
legianCe we have promised to your
branch of the church going into effect,
and to carry into the new regime con-
ditions entirely foreign to all rules and
regulations of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. If any think that Bishop Pot
ter understands conditions here, it is
sufficient to state that he was ashore
here less than ten hours. His uncanon-
ical action is based not on personal
knowledge, but on eX parte correspond
ence This act of the bishop of New
York, by which he has stirred up the
elements of strife and disaffection and
aims at putting the liberties of the
Protestant Episcopal Church i'm the
Hawaiian Islands under the heel of a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

The funeral of Mrs. j. G.. Evans took
place at 3 o'clock yesterday from her
late residence, 1850 King street The
interment was at Nuuanu cemetery.
Rev. Alexander Macintosh OBLIGATED.
Hymns were sung by a choir composed
of Mrs. Charles b. Cooper, Mrs. Q. e.
Camp Miss Won Holt Mrs. Charles
Crane, II. f. Wichman Ernest Ross
and William Thompson, with Wray
Taylor as accompanies The pall-bear-
ers were William H. Wright, Theodore
Hoffman, l.. G. Ables, O. G.. Traphagen,
w. d. Adams and II. G. Austin. The
funeral was largely attended. Floral
mementOs We're sent by the Woman's
Guild of the Second Congregation of st
Andrews, the Order of the Eastern
Star, the Young Women's Christian
Association, Aloha Temple, and many
friends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
LADIEs PLAY RAsKETRALL.

Basketball was successfully inaugu-
rated yesterday afternoon by the mem
bers of the Y. w. G. A, the Y NJ. c. A.
gymnasium being borrowed for the oc-
casion. The match was between the
Girls Glass and the Ladies' Glass
Team and was won by the latter, the
score being IA to 4. The play was fast
throughout, the ladies winning prinCi-
pally on their concerted play. A return
match will be arranged for in two or
three weeks from now and the showing
made yesterday, promises good work in
future matches. The teams were made
up as follows:
Ladies: Miss Dickey, (captain), Miss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

Iiddell Childs "a twelve-year-old boy
of CovinEton, Georgia suffering from
hydrophobia, has been taken to Atlanta
for the Pasteur treatment. The boy
was bitten by a dog two years ago, but
rabies did not become manifest untn
Wednesday, He was out hunting with
his brother when suddenly he was sciz-
ed with violent commissions and began
to frOth at the mouth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS
AGENTS For

The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. EtG
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, Ma
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye r. b Ike Steam Pu
Westons Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InBues
ance Company OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company 20
Hartford, [ onn.
The Alliance assurance Company ~
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
sUAKEsPEARE AND GUM.

A Buffalonian travelling i'm the North
west drops a friendly line to the Com
mercial telling of an announcement he
saw made by a Minneapolis firm: "As
! passed a grocery store on a prominent
corner" ne writes, 81 saw big piles Of
paper-covered plays of Shakespeare in
the window, accompanied by this mo-
uce': a Shakespeare book with every
purchase of 10 cents worth of gum, 30
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
AvERTED REVOLUTION.
Serious Trouble Stopped in Italy by
Prompt Measures.

Prompt Measures.
NEW YORK, March "a cable to
the Sun from London says: The world
at large has been kept in ignorance
that a civil war-possibly a successful
revOlution-in Italy, has been escaped
by the narrOwest margin in the past
few days. The only news sent abroad
has been of the mobilization of nearly
100000 troops and the Government as
sumption of the control of all railroad
employees. A far greater truth was sup
pressed, partly by the censorship and
partly by official limitations to for
eign correspondents, that the transmits
sion of alarmist reports would be fol-
lowed by severe disciplinary measures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
A PRINTER CREAMY SURPRISED.

L
"I never was so much surprised in my
life, as / was with the results of using
Chamberlain's Pain Balm" says Henry
II. Crook, pressman of the Asheville On.
c., U. S. A. Gazette. 81 contracted a
severe case of rheumatism early last
winter by getting my feet wet I tried
several things for it without benefit.
One day while looking over the Gazette,
I noticed that Pain Balm was positively
guaranteed to cure rheumatism, so
bought a bottle of it and before using
two thirds of it my rheumatism had
taken it's fight and I have not had a
rheumatic pain since" Sold by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., general
agents, Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

Brooks. Girls Glass. Helen Lowrey
Ocaptaiu). Edna Craig, Nina Craig En-
ma Harrison and Mamie Dee. Claire
Williams substituted for Edna Craig iu
the second half.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

The colored politicians of Indiana are
reported ready to draw a color line on
their own account. That state is very
close, and the 10000 negro voters hold
the balance of power. Their plan is
hereafter to put up tickets of their own
until recognition is secured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

Last season saw more visitors at Nj
agara Falls than ever before. The SUI
perintendent Of the state reservation,
i'm a recent report complains Of the
laXity shown i'm the enforcement of law
during the season. Thieves did a good
business all the summer, he says.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13
Y. G. IRWIN & GO.
tLInIT0dO
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company OF
San Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works OF
Pm lelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mill Company
National Cane Shredder),
New York, U. 8. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Fertilizers
High Gre lie Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-03-13

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-23
IS HAMDsHAKIMe DAHeERuos7

g ONE TIME AGO the doctors placed
- a scientific ban on kissing, but ter
ribIe though 1.-THE announcement, not
the kissing-may seem, kissing has
gone on just the same. Now comes
a doctor with a notion that we ought
10 quit the friendly, brotherIy grasp
business. he bases his objections on
the ground that diseases are commune
Gated by Handwriting more easily than
in any other way.
In Popular Mechanics DR.. ]. NJ
Hirsch Of Chicago writes:
Our street cars carry signs requesting
passengers 10 refrain from expectOrating
therein. These same passengers may hold
their hands before their mouths when
enough to infect a thousand people They
may use their handkerchiefs with the
same result and when we have an cpl
demic OF the grip il is spread by the
grip of tho hand" of a friend or a
casual acquaintance or mere stranger
just introduced.
People suffering from eczema don't
usually like to inform everybody Of their
ailment, but go on shaking hands and
distributing the disgusting disease with
prodiga1 nberal1ty- Persons coming from
a house where diphtheria or scarlet fever
prevails are very apt to carry these
germs, not only in their clothing, but
may be said of any germ disease.
Now the question arises, What is DR..
Hirsch going to do about it? If half
the medical men tell us about disease
germs, their propagation and distribu-
ton. is true, then nobody outside of a
glass case is safe. Is the day COM
ing when Wen all have to wear some
form of armor with gauntlet gloves?
Certainly we VIII have to do it If we
expect to carry out the instructions of
the doctors and continue to mingle
with our fellow men and women.
It is not likely, however, that the
practice Of shaking hands viii be dis
continued any more than the practice
OF kissing. We must confess that if
we had to give up one or the other we
would not choose the kissing habit as
the one to be cut off. There is con-
siderably more nourishment in a kiss.
provided the kissee is attractive, than
there is in all the handshakes that
could be gotten together.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-23
WIRELESS TELEeKAPHY.

MARCONI, according to the dis
AZ patches published yesterday, has
witnessed the fulhlIment of MS Iife's
dream. He has sent a message across
the Atlantic ocean without wires. While
the feat is one well calculated to alarm
the owners of stock in cable companies,
the commercial utility of Mr.. Marconi's
invention is still to be demonstrated.
He has yet to prove that his system is
reliable, and that it is so safeguarded
as to insure the delivery of all mes
sages.
The AIarcOni system, roughly speak
ing, may be described as a high pole
or mast with apparatus upon it so
keyed or tuned" that it viii catch
sounds sent from similar apparatus
tuned TO the key of the receiver. Mar
conf claims that instruments which
are not the same in tune cannot ex-
change messages, but he does not ex-
plain why it viii be impossible for de-
signing persons to experiment until
they secure the desired tune in order
that they may receive messages intend
ed for somebody else.
The inventor must demonstrate. to
the satisfaction Of the public, that its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-23
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

TO-DAY THE CHRISTMAS shopping
viii reach high tide. Every store
In Salt Lake will harbor its throng Of
shoppers; merchants, clerks and Gus
toners will be tired tonight and more
tired tomorrow night, but all viii wear
a. smile. That's one OF the beauties
about Christmas shopping. No matter
how far one has to make the money
go, there is a satisfaction about spend
ing il for Christmas, presents that moth
ing else viii give.
See the man and the woman in the
end If the car. His hands are rough
and his face weather beaten. Her dress
Is rusty and her cloak has done duty
through more than one winter. The
mans arms are full of bundles and so
are the womans. You can see the ends
of cheap toys sticking out Of the wrap
pings. They have probably stretched
50 over a dozen Christmas presents.
Happy? OF course they are happy.
See them smile as they think of the
good times the children are going to
have. The wife has forgotten her rusty
dress and her hat that looks like di-
lapidated mince pie. The husband
hasn't time TO think of his faded
clothes and his worn shoes. The hearts
OF this couple are full of the spirit of
Christmas. On other days they may
envy their Weather neighbors. but at
this season envy is far from their
minds.
The Herald has not selected an TN
usual couple. Indeed, it is a very COM
monplace pair, a pair that anybody
who keeps his eyes open can see. There
are hundreds OF them in Salt Lake to-
day and their homes viii be just as
happy on Thursday as any homes in
the land. Theirs is the sweetest Of all
joys, the joy of sacrifice. The 81 they
have invested in Christmas presents
means something more to them than a
few words and figures on a bank check
The money means self-denial, the
going without something that most
people would consider absolutely neces-
sary. This Christmas is an event to be
remembered lovingly until the next
Christmas comes around. God bless
the self-denying Christmas shoppers
They are an inspiration and an example
to US all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-23
HOW PROHIBITIONS PAYS.

IN THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dis
patches one day last week was a
little item about an election in the VIII
Iage of Collinwood. o. The election
was held to determine whether Collin
wood should or should not permit the
sale OF intoxicants within its limits
The people decided that liquor should
not be sold. That doesn't seem to be
a very important item and it would
not be worth mention, either, II it were
not for a collateral 1act in connection
with it
As soon as the result was known the
Lake Shore railroad announced that it
would at once spend 100000 for i'm
provements and additions to the shops
which it now maintains in CollinwOod.
At the same time officials Of the COM
pany made the statement that if Col
linwood had voted for whisky the
81, OOO, coo for improvements would have
been expended somewhere else.
A more substantial victory for tenn
perance has rarely been gained. It
isn't often that results derived from
such a fight are so immediate and so
tangible; but, after all, there is nothing
so very unusual about it. The most
temperate men in the country, as a
class, are the railroad men. The high
officials of railroad companies long
since realized the necessity for alb
stention from alcoholic beverages and
the necessity for insisting that their
employees also abstain.
The Lake Shore officials are not in a
class by themselves. They simply come
under the general rule. No special
recognition of a principle was involved
in their declaration that they would
not spend money for shops in a whisky
town. With them it was a business
proposition, and that is. all. Their ex-
perience has taught them that the
most efficient employees are those who
do not touch intoxicants.
1t has also taught them that while
prohibition does not prohibit. the alb
sence of saloons makes it harder for
men to get whisky, and that it takes
temptation away from men who would
fall if the easy opportunity thrust it.
self upon them. What is true of rail-
road employees is true of all other en-
ployes. 1t is true of clerks, of law
yers, Of bankers, of merchants. of doc
| tors, of bartenders.
Efficiency and whisky never yet
went hand in hand. They never can
go hand in hand, because they are un-
alterably antagonistie. The Herald
hopes the Lake Shore Collinwood at
fair will not be without its effect for
good, for it certainly is not without a
moral for all who care to seek it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-23

messages viii not be tempered with
before the public VIII entrust any mes
sases to his system. The possibilities
Of the perfected invention will be ire
mendous. Wireless kilograms may be
sent between places where cables could
not be laid. The system may be in
stalled in countries where no telegraph
or telephone wires could be strung.
IN time of war the invention viii be
invaluable for it VIII make communi-
cation between warships as easy and
as accurate as talking through tele-
phones All of this with the proviso
that the system is made safe and reli-
able. In any other event it can be
but playthEng.