davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

When a man has been neeced Of
thousands Of dollars it Is not much Of a
balm for his wounded feelings to know
that the ncecer has been fined ten dol
lars for carrying concealed weapons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

"a constitutional amendment TO pay
congressman by the Job would expedite
the public business considerably says
the Philadelphia Ledger. What con-
gressmen do not know about jobs the
Ledger cannot tell them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Westward Ho" Is the caption Of a
paper in the Four-Tack News for
June. in which the author gives prac-
teal hints for trip TO California and
the Yellowstone Salt Lake City Is, Of
course. included In the attractions on
The ute.-Grand Central Station, New
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

There Is a great moral victory In the
terms which John Bull has granted to
TIE Beers TO this extremity OF con-
cesslon have the heroic Dutch farm
crs forced the proud British empire. II
* a spectacle full Of Instruction. The
might OF desperate fighting alone has
won 50 much
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Wnrneninr ghN

The inmost history OF The opening Of
Inc negotiations may not be knewn
Tor years to come. King Edward, IL
mas been believed by many was IN
rtrumentdl In ghowlng the way TO
peace, aud the belief Is likely 10 pre-
vail One may well imagine his ambi-
ton to see peace established before
the coronation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Mr. Tom Lawson Of Boston named his
seyenty-fye hundred dollar Jersey bull
Flying Fox. Flying Machine would
have been Just az appropriate and con-
slhernblY moro odd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
chlcaro Racord Harald.

"Oom" Paul and King Edward are
prominently mentioned in connection
With the settlement Of the South
African war. IN spite of tho fact that
neither Of them seems 20 have had any
hing to 10 with H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

The Vatican authorities are treating
Governor General Taft In the incest
possible way. And why not? Rome *
racile princeps In diplomacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Rathbone wanted a new trial and not
pardon. stlll he VIII have to accept
the latter as Something equally good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

In some portions Of the country the
pursuit OF happiness is Interpreted to
mean the pursuit and lynchng OF ne
sroes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

II in an easy matter to XIII grass
boppers, The great trouble is the sup
erabundant supply Of the insects.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Ambassador Herbert Is more liable to
Be distinguished FOR his mustache than
anything else. II is a very flowing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

June broke It's hot weather record
yesterday VIII June please not 80
after any more records this YEAR,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

II Is q mighty Insignificant and out
OF date crater that doesn't show signs
Of aetIyIty these days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

Mark Hanna has been made IL D.
Something in the Pm, D. doctor Of
polItcsl Is more In bis line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

General Miles smiles, gives a sly side
glance and whistles soft and low;
"They.re after me"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

In Pennsylvania It IS considered I'M
fair to hit below the hard coal belt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

soufriere and Pelee secm to have
reached the Intermittent fever stage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

In Chicago the beauty mask ond the
ueath mask seem TO be one,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10

which may affect the happiness of his
subleels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Muslin and Knit Underwear.

Our great store Is specially wen s,ockoo .,,
lovely assortment Of plain embroidered Va WIN a
trimmed Gowns Skirts Chemise Drawers Cos lace
ers Misses and Chdrens Dresses Ladies' and " GOV,
Aprons, Ladies' black and colored sllk SAL a MISSES
Summer Understands, Ladies' and Cbudrseeen' and
Vest Drawers, Union Suits etc, an bettsr G Knit
our patrons than can be obtained elsewhere values to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
Cleveland PLAIN Dealer
Springfield Republican.

The dance is ended, but the piper is
yet to be paid In full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-10
HOSIERY.
INFANTS WEAR.

We have eve vthng new and up-to-date TO-
little ones In Bonnets, Booees long and short Slips
Skirts, Knit Wrappers Bands, Flannel Wear etc. all
at Specially Low Prices.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
CONDENSED STORIES.
How a Sentimental Young Woman's
Ideal Was Shattered.

Hamilton Wright Mabie on his
last trip to Europe encountered nu-
merous little incidents on his voy-
age out. The morning of the sec
ond day he found himself in the vi
cinity of miss who had previously
informed him she was from the
west and was making her first trip
abroad and who had evidently not
availed herself of the register in
spec:ion privileges so dear to che
hearts of old travellers. A little vol
ume of his own, "Under the Trees"
lay in her lap.
ooh, have you read this ?" she
began rapturously and without wait
ing for reply, che is my ideal Mr..
Mabie. l read everything he writes
-Pve never heard him speak or
even seen his picture, but 1 feel sure
/ know just what he looks like-he's
tall and slender, with square shout
ders and a mass of iron gray hair,
and he has great dark, shadowy
eyes~ (The speaker, of course, was
fair to colorlessness). "He must be,
you know, to write like this
At this point Mrs. Bolton Hall
stopped to introduce Mr.. Mabie to
the friend with whom she was walk
ing, and in this merciful interlude
the little schoolgirl disappeared.
"When it is a matter of ideals"
unused Mr.. Mabie, whose appearance
is the reverse in every detail of the
little enthusiasts portrayal, II be-
lieve I'd rather be the shattered
than the shatterer be. to paraphrase
Grant Allen-anyhow in this in
stance"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
ABOUT DIPHTHERIA
It's Symptoms and Necessity for lmmed.
ate Attention.

The presence of two or three
cases of diphtheria in Plymouth has
caused some Slight alarm but the stat
istics show rapidly decreasing NOR
tally rate from the disease, indicating
better understanding of its treat
ment by physicians. In Chicago, for
instance, during the year 1901 the
deaths from diphtheria were less than
500, the smallest number in 20 yeals,
Notwithstanding a fourfold increase in
population.
At this season there is the greatest
susceptibility to the disease and any
kind of sore throat, however slight,
may be diphtheria. At the first APP
pearance of sore throat microscopic
examination will reveal its character
and immediate treatment will be eff
fective if modern methods are used.
At this time no chances should be
taken with sore Threats in children.
1t is well to remind those who have
the care of children that some of the
symptoms OF diphtheria are white
spots with sore throat, hoarseness or
wheeling when breathing, stupor,
with or without fever, sore throat
with swelling of the glands of the neck
under the angle of the jaw. There
may be neither pain nor fever in the
most malignant form of this disease.
Nearly every death from the dis
ease is due to the fact that it is not
recognized early by the parents or
physician and that proper treatment
is not applied at the beginning. An
ti-toxin, If used in time, will always
effect cure and is the remedy now in
common use by the health departments
of all cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
A WORLD POWER.

AT the twenty-first annual banquet
of the New England society Monday
night Justice David J. Brewer of the
United States supreme court respond
ed to the toast 'sThe United States.
a World Power" Among other
things ne said:
''It is stated that the United States
has now become world power. So
it has: but what is meant by the term,
a world power, and how are we to
Justify that title? Not by the man.
Hesitation of military or naval strength.
"While wars will be as wars have
been, and while there is within the
resources of our country an undis-
played military and naval strength
that makes her the most dangerous
enemy on land or sea, yet the dawn of
the twentieth century unveils greater
national glory than can be won on any
field of strife.
eve stand in the council of nations
strong enough to fear no attempt to
wrong us; so strong that we cannot
afford to wrong any, even the weak
est nation: strong enough to be firmly
just to the most powerful of nations
and so strong that we must be kindly
just with the weakest
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

cessive one night stands. His man
attendant always looked after the
clothing he wore at the theater,
bringing it to the actors dressing
room shortly before Mr.. Drew APP
peared to dress.
In one of the smaller cities the
valet had sent Mr.. Drew's linen to
laundry, and the actor found when
about to don it that the bosom of
his dress shirt contained a polish,
which Disguised him. He said
things, but there was nothing to do
but to wear it, polish and all. Mr..
Drew had long speech in a scene
with Arthur Byron. The latter at
once observed the unusual polish on
Mr.. Drew's dress shirt, and while
he was delivering the lengthy dia-
logue Mr.. Byron, though it was not
noticed by the audience, began to
adjust his hair, straighten his tie
and otherwise complete his toilet by
the aid of the polish on Mr.. Drew's
shirt.
A roar went up from behind the
scenes, and Mr.. Byron's joke nearly
spoiled the scene.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
BETTER COUNTRY SCHOOLS.

BETTER COUNTRY SChOOD.
One of the questions now engaging
the attention of practical educators is
the establishment of free high schools
orrural pupils. Such schools exist in all
cities and towns of any size, but it has
only been in recent years that they
! have begun to be established in rural
communities. Until they shall be
generally established our free school
system will be defective. Several of
the states are moving on this line with
different degrees of success, though
all are making progress. Some have
established union high schools, which
are maintained jointly by neighboring
rural districts, often with tranSporta-
ton of pupils at cost. Other states
in which the township is the unit for
taxation and school purposes have
adopted laws permitting townships to
establish high schools at convenient
central locations.
In some cases townships have
established central graded school,
including high school, with provi-
sion for the transportation of pupils
at public expense The plan of trans
porting rural school children at public
expense is highly commended where it
has been tried, on hygienic and educa-
tiOnal grounds. 1t is said to lead to
better Schoolhouses, better attend
ance, longer school years, fewer teach
ers, better work by pupils and good
social influences.
These facts lead the Indianapolis
Journal to remark that the central
graded and high school system for
rural communities seems to have
shown that the principle of concentra-
ton can be applied with as good
results in educational as in other mat
tiers. In some. of the New England
states, notably in Massachusetts and
Connecticut, every town, or in west
ern phrase, township, must either
provide for the high school or instruc-
ton of all rural pupils in some city
high school. Indiana and Ohio have
the township plan, though in this
state it is in its infancy The law
makes mandatory provision for the.
free high school instruction of all
qualified pupils either by the establish
ment of township high schools or by
paying the tuition of rural pupils in
city high schools. The state super
lntendent regards the establishment
and extension of this system as one of
the most important matters now en-
gaging the attention of educators.
Closely akin to it, and equally as
important as establishing facilities for
rural high school education, is the
question of arousing the rural popula-
ton to recognition of the necessity
for better education of their chill
dren than the district schools now
offer Much as rural communities
need better schools and better teach
erS, they need still more better rec
ognition of the Importance and value
of better education and more of it
than the average country school
affords.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Mark TWain's Discount.

A good story is told of Mark
Twain and a booksellers clerk.
Twain was formerly a partner in a
publishing firm, and one day he went
into bookstore, and, picking up a
BOOK, he asked the clerk the price of
it. He then said that as publisher
he was entitled to so per cent dis
count. The clerk told him that was
all right, and then Twain said:
"And as / am also an author / am
entitled to so per cent discount for
that reason, am / not ?"
To this also the clerk assented.
"Then Lam a personal friend of
the proprietor's, and 1 presume you
will allow me the usual rs per cent
discount on that score"
Again the clerk bowed assent,
'Under those conditions I think
l will take the book" said the hu-
morist. 'How much?"
The clerk did some figuring with
his pencil and then said, without al.
lowing smile to intrude upon the
solemnity of the occasion:
GAS / figure it we owe you the
book and 81 1-2 cents in money.
We shall be glad to have you call
again."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
AN INDIANA TRAITOR
RecolIections Of DR.. Bowles. Knight of the
Golden Circle.

In The Indianapolis News in an ar
ticle referring to the early war history
OfOrange county, the names of several
prominent men are mentioned, among
whom the Hon. A. j. Rhodes is re-
ferred TO as secretary of mass meet
ing of people whom William A. BOwles
attempted to influence in behalf of
the southern confederacy. Mr.. Rhodes
distinctly remembers that meeting, of
which he was secretary, and the at
tempt of Bowles to trap the citizens
by cut-and-dried resolutions, concern
ing which he says:
''ThOSe resolutions were the begin
ming of the effort of William A. Bowles
to control public sentiment in favor of
the southern confederaey. They met
with bitter opposition, and was the
leader of the fight against their adop-
ton. The resolutions made a split in
the democracy of Orange county, and
two sets of delegates went to the coun-
ty convention. / headed the war del
egation. and we secured seats in the
convention, while the BowleS delega-
tion was rejected"
Mr.. Rhodes remembers Bowles and
his work during the civil war. "He
was one of the finest-lOoking men |
ever saw says Mr.. Rhodes. "He
was six feet two inches tall in his
stockings. well proportioned, with
dignified department and a massive
head crowned with snow-white hair,
His complexion was fair and smooth,
and he had pair of soft, tender, ex-
pressive eyes, a fine, soft, but strong
voice. with the best conversational
powers of any man that it has been
my fortune ever to meet. For many
years he was the leading physician of
southern Indiana, and he was honor
ed for his medical skill in almost every
household. He was my neighbour, and
and l knew him well, having dined at
his table and often cOnverSed with
him on political, scientific, religious
and theological questions. We never
agreed on any proposition, but we
were good friends until he turned
traitor to his country. Bowles always
cOntended that slavery was in har-
mony with revealed religion. while |
held that our Savior was to undo every
burden and set every captive free.
The doctor advocated the old state
rights theory, upheld by the south,
while l advocated the perpetual union
of the states as essential to liberty and
safety. From the day Fort Sumter
was fired upon to the close of the war /
served my country. Bowles remained
at home, organized the Knights of the
Golden Circle, and plotted until he
was arrested, convicted and held
prisoner. The leader and prime mover
of the infamous Knights of the Gold
en- Circle is now dead. Let us forgive
his mistakes and remember him only
as he was before he became an enemy
of his country"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Something New.

a new graphophone for S25, which
uses both large and small cylinders, is
the latest development in the talking
machine field. This new instrument
has been provided to supply demand
which has manifested itself ever since
the large cylinder appeared. It's pos
SCISSOR, while having only one instru-
ment, costing considerably less than
any previous machine capable of using
the large cylinder, may now enjoy a
large variety of selections at the NOM
inal cost of small records, and is also
enabled to avail himself of the great
volume and superior reproduction of
the Grand record, whenever desired,
at no additional cost other than that
of the records themselves. Besides its
other advantages this instrument is
provided with an entirely new feature
which has never before appeared on
any graphophone. This is dial speed
indicator which, by the position Of a
pointer, enables the operator to tell at
glance, the speed at which the ma
chine is running and to adjust the
speed by merely moving the pointer.
The Columbia Photograph Co., No.
IS Wabash avenue. Chicago, head
quarters for graphophones and talking
macbing supplies of every kind, will
send you catalogues on application.
11+o
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
ew emedy.

The old friends of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will be pleased to know
that the manufacturers Of that prepara-
ton have gotten out new remedy called
Caamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
Iets. and that it is meeting with much
euccess in the treatment Of constipation.
biliousness. sick headache, impaired di-
eestion and like disorders. These Tab
let's are easier to take and more pleasant
in effect than pills. then they not only
move the bowels. but improve the APP
petite and correct any disorders OF the
tomach and liver. For.sale by J.W. Hess
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Buffers CIincher.

81 think General Butler was the
best posted man on all questions be-
fore congress l ever saw" said an
ex-congressman to the New York
Sun. 'Now and then some con-
gresham inferior to him in brains
and information got the advantage
of him, but he more often came off
victorious in that arena. He and
Sam Cox once got into one of those
long running debates on the floor of
congress, each often putting ques-
tions to the other in the most peril
nent and brilliant way. 1t was
Damascus blade against Damascus
blade. At last Cox put some wor-
rying question to him, leaving his
seat to do so, with a CLEAN in his eye
as if saying, Now, old fellow, I've
got you where you must confess or
surrender Butler, being tired of
the badgering, turned on him as
lion does on its prey and said, 'Shoo
fly, don't bodder me- From the very
manner in which it was said and
coming upon the house so unexpect-
edly the house burst into one pro-
longed laugh. Right there and then,
as Uncle Remus says, Cox lost his
money bag, and he wilted as if an
ice shower bath had fallen suddenly
on his little person. Butler walked
over and congratulated him upon
his defeat. Both had a good laugh
over it, and both retired at once, as
if hunting some place that Mrs. Ma
ton would smash with Ratchet"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

money, and he must 60 right back
and do his errand before supper.
That will help to strengthen his
memory"
So Teddy mournfully took his
way back through the park with one
of his own precious nickels that he
was saving for camera shut tight
in his hand, and this time he had nc
temptation to loiter by the way.
Aunt Matilda laughed until her
fat sides shook when she heard the
story and comforted his heart with
two nice sticks of candy to pay for
what she kindly called their mistake.
Il. E. Crittenden in Seattle Post
Intelligencer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Republican Love Feast.

Hosts of active, earnest, confident
republican workers from all over
Hoosierdom are at indianapolis this
week holding the annual party love
feast. Victory at the next election is
conceded and the only question is as
to the composition of the ticket. This
will lead to some rapid-fire contests
between candidates, all of whom will
be friends throughout and afterward.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

8 My child is worth millions to me, -
says Mrs. Mary Bird Of Harrisburg, Pa.
yet would have lost her by Group had
l not purchased bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure" One Minute Cough Cure
is sure cure for coughs. Group and throat
and lung troubles. An absolutely safe
cure which acts immediately. The young
eet child can take it safely, They all
like the taste and remember how often
it helped them. j. w. Hess, Druggist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
Poultry.

The markets are in very good con-
dition and prospects are that prices
will improve from now on. We are
now paying SC for good young COB
blers and hen turkeys, &C for good
spring and old hens, and as fast as the
markets will warrant it we will adj
vance prices. You can depend on this.
We are very thankful for the liberal
patronage we have received and we
wish for everybody a prosperous and
happy New Year. We are,
Very Respectfully,
j. SWINDELL * Bros.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
WHY, HE'S BEEN YOUR ADVANCE AGENT
FOR FOUR HUNDRED YEARS"

there" said the major. "Where? 1
don't see anything" ''There, there,
man" 81 don't see anything but
rain. Put your hat on" "What,
keep my hat on in the presence of
that:'' "But you're getting soaked,
man. Don't stand there like fool.
Put your hat on" ''Never! Not
while in that noble presence
"Now, John, you're going crazyp'
''But, man, don't you see it? Can't
you recognize it?" 'The only thing
/ see is statue of Columbus. What
of it," 'My dear fellow, can you
ask what of it?' Why, he's been
your advance agent for 400 years."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02

What is the use of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as if his joints were being dis
located?
He knows that his sufferings are very
much like the fortunes of the rack.
What he tCdnts TO kslow is what will per-
manently cure his disease.
That. according TO thousands of grateful
testimonials. is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-01-02
COUGHS AND COLD IN CHILDREN

Recommendation OF Well known Chicago Ply
sician.
i use and prescribe Chamberlain
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate,
CONSTRUCTED coughs. with direct results.
| prescribe it to children of all ages. Am
glad TO -recommend it to all in reed and
seeking relief from colds coughs and
bronchial Affections. It 10 non narcotic
and safe 10 the hands of the most unpro-
fessional. A universal panacea for all
mankind.-Mrs. MARY r. MELENDY, NJ.
D., Phi. D., Chicago, Ill. This remedy is
for Gale by j. w, Hes