davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Summer Luncheons.

With the broiled spring chicken,
which is the best possible meat for
a summer luncheon, have fresh peas
in little cups made either of batter
or of puff paste and small new pota
toes, with a rich cream over them.
The sherbet is made after a new
fashion. The juice of three lemons
is put on two cups of granulated
sugar and the whole thoroughly
beaten, after which quart of milk
is poured over all, mixed and frozen
This may be served either in tail
glasses or in little baskets cut from
the skins of lemons and tied with
sibbons to match the flowers.
The summer salad is most deli
cious made of fruit. Large dark
California cherries are selected,
stoned and laid in French dressing
for half an hour. They are then laid
on lettuce which has been sprinkled
with the same dressing, and finely
chopped parsley is scattered over
the whole.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Appeal to Roosevelt.

LONDON, Feb. 19-The Brus-
sells correspondent of the Chron-
icle telegraphs that the Belgian
League of the Rights of Man has
sent a message to President
Roosevelt referring to the execu-
tons in South Africa by the Brit
ish of Commandments Letter and
Scheepers. The league express
es its fears that Commandant
Kritzinger and other Boer lead
ers will be similarly executed.
and prays that Mr.. Roosevelt Sin
the memory of Washington in
tervene in a friendly manner to
prevent their execution" The
message concludes: "For the
love of God take this message
into consideration"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
BIG SANITARIUM BURNS
-Four Hundred Inmates Flee in Night
Robes-Loss. 100000.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Feb.
19-The Kellogg, or Seventh
Day Adventist sanitarium here,
which was located or hill at the
highest point in the city, was
destroyed by fire early yesterday
and the property loss is estimated
at 100000. So far as can be
learned there was no loss of life
among the 400 persons in the
building.
The fire started in the bath
room, probably about the fur
mace. A still alarm was turned
in, but the first company of fire.
men called could not cope with
the flames. which shot up the
elevator shaft to the roof like
rockets. A general call was sent
in, but the fire was beyond con
troll The water pressure was
low and this udded TO the handi
cap of the firemen. as the sani-
tarium stood on a hill.
In two hours the building was
in ruins and the big hospital DIES
troyed.
1t is almost miraculous that
the 400 inmates escaped. Many
guests lost all their clothing and
much other personal property.
The main building of the san
itarium burned first. This was
800 feet front, 200 feet deep and
most of it was FIVE stories high.
The hospital was across Bar
bour street and caught by fly
ing brand on the roof. 1t also
>burned to the ground. 1t was
100 feet square and full of pa
tents in all stages of illness.
However, there was plenty of
time to get them all out and no
causalties were reported.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Home Remedies.

Glycerin is recommended by a
physician as being good for sore
eyes.
Camphor and vaseline should be
used for bruises, the camphor be-
ing an antiseptic and calculated to
prevent the injury from assuming a
malignant form. Naseline is an ex-
tract from petroleum and is soften
ing and healing.
A dentist prescribes the following
remedy for toothache: Take mus
lin bag about an inch long and
one-third of an inch wide and fill
with ginger. Place in the mouth
between the cheek and the gum
where the irritation is felt. This
will effectually remove all inhamma-
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
An Unhappy Reminder.

While Francis Wilson, Frank Nc
Kee and several others sat around
table at an uptown restaurant the
other night talking shop" the Pc
culiarities of a certain actress, who
is anything but popular with mem
bers of the profession, were dis
sected. Wilson finally remarked:
"She is morbidly sensitive"
II don't agree with you," said
Mckee. "Why do you think so ?"
"She is so nervous that she will
not even have a tea urn in her
room, that's why" replied the come
dian.
Now, every one realized that
there was a joke somewhere, so one
Of the party asked:
"What's the answer, Francis?"
The comedian, with a dreamy,
faraway look in his eyes, replied:
"She can't bear to hear it Kissing;
it recalls unhappy moments of her
life. Sec T-New York Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Feeding an Obstinate Ostrich.

The ostrich which the king sent
from Windsor to the zoo some time
ago has shown his disapproval of
his change of quarters by going off
his feed. To prevent his COM
uniting suicide by starvation the
keepers have consequently found it
necessary to resort to a process of
"stufing."
While one keeper holds the bird
in corner another, with dizziness
gained by long practice, seizes the
upper part of the beak with one
hand and causes the ostrich to open
his mouth. Then he thrusts down
the unwilling throat a large ball of
nourishing food, and the ostrich
Is left to digest it at leisure.-Lon-
don Express.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

waiting to see the president he slip
ped off the offending shoe. When
he tried to get it back again, it
would not go on. At this juncture
Secretary Cortelyou said:
Senator, the president is now
waiting to see YOU"
The West Virginian looked per-
picked. 1t would not do to keep the
president waiting. In a few mo-
ments he reached in his trousers
pocket and pulled out BILLY Bar
low" knife. With this the offend
ing shoe was cut, and Senator Scott
was thus enabled to slip it on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

Mrs. How spent Sunday at Fred
COrSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black spent sun
day near Bremen with Mr.. Black S
mother.
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse BeldOn and fam.
lily of Twin Lakes spent Sunday at
Vert Beldon's.
Where is the supervisor this winter
that the deep drifts of snow have not
been shoveled out of the road?
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Flick, OF
Lake Geneva, Wis, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Flick
and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beldon.
Byron Hendee is staying with his
grandmother, Mrs. Stuck, while his
parents are in Chicago, where his
mother has gone for medical treat
ment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

Herbert S Barnhill, etal warranty
deed to William B Kyle, e so fit of lot
los, Wheeler's con add Plymouth:
Consideration 5000.
William B Kyle and wife, warranty
deed to Eta B Kellar, e so TT of lot
los, Wheeler's con add Plymouth.
Consideration $3.50.
William Gottschalk and wife, war
ranty deed to Emery and Daniel Man.
naval, ne IA of NV IA of sec 30, L
"a, r 3, ex part of road. Consldera-
tiOn $500.
John Knapp and wife, warranty
deed to William A and Eliza Strunk,
lot 61fex 40 ft) Roses add Plymouth.
Consideration 1920.
L. W. Moody and wife, warranty
deed to William ID Burditt, W of sw
IA of ne IA of sec 10, 30, 2; NV
IA of ne IA of sec If, L 81, r 2: lots
/ < or J of sec =, L 81. IL 2. eX
3.4S a: % of e of ne IA of sec 3,
T 80, 3 Consideration sl.00
Thomas b Lee and wife, Dwight L
Dickson and wife, warranty deed to
Schaffer B WoodSon, lots SO < 81,
block 3, orig lion. Consideration
1915.
Charles and Nora Gonchenour, war
ranty deed to John Cochren, 10 a SO in
NV cor of NV IA of ne IA Of sec %,
T 81. Rs. Consideration $500.
Nelson W Bailey. warranty deed to
Harriet NJ Bailey n J of NV IA of sec
Is, L 33, r l. n 20 of lot of sec Is,
T So, r /. Consideration 800 per
year for life.
Nelson W Bailey, warranty deed to
Eva NJ and William Liggett. W of
Sc IA of sec 10, T SO, r l: ne IA of
NV 1-2 of sec 10, T 33, r l. Consid-
GRAFTON s75 per year for life.
Geo. j. Watson and wife, warranty
deed to Clinton Rose, lot % Pearson s
2nd add Inwood. Consideration SO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
POET AND PRIZEFIGHTER.

Dan Dawson died less than q
decade ago at the early age Of
thirty-eight; he was modern ADJ
mirable Crichton, a poet of great
achievement and of still greater
promise; yet except by those who
knew him personally, how little 10
he known!
His was one of the most remark
ably composite natures. In the
business world he was known as a
successful iron founder and con-
tractor; he was one of the finest all
round athletes in the country; an
erudite student of literature in gen.
eral, with a wonderfully extended
acquaintance with the poets. The
following diary of one day of his
life shows alike his marvellous
power of accomplishment and his
equally marvellous versatility:
In the morning he went to New
York to give instructions for carry
ing out a contract for building a
creosote factory in Harlem; in the
afternoon the Authors club gave
him a reception, at which he read
his latest poem as topic for dis
cussion; then he went to Sleeps
head Bay to see his famous steeple-
chaser, Rushbrook, in the race. In
the evening he lectured before a
select literary audience on ''Norse
Mythology" after which, before the
New York Athletic club, he whip
ped their champion amateur mid
dleweight pugilist.-Literar Era.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
CONDENSED STORIES.


Aonue tor EatapteS.
Admiral Schley and General Fe-
ix Agnus of the Baltimore Ameri-
can have long been fast friends.
The admiral relates to a newspaper
reporter his first meeting with the
general, says the Chicago Chronicle.
II was down off the coast of Flor
ida" he says, con one of the frig-
ates, and we saw lot of soldiers on
shore. We were rather short of
food on board ship, but were very
long on duck trousers. / thought
I would go off to the camp of the
soldiers and see if there was any
thing we could exchange for fresh
food. A young lieutenant who was
in tatters received me.
"1'm Lieutenant Agnus of Balti-
more he said.
"I'm Ensign Schley of Mary
land, said I.
eve looked each other over. /
had on an immaculate duck suit.
BE bed large quantity of vegeta-
bles and some fresh meat.
@Need anything?' asked.
"Need Clothes Agnus replied.
'Are you needing anythingY
Need grub said.
"sWe'll swapp we both shouted
at the same time, and for divers and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
When the Rance 10 RESTING.

In discontinuing the coal range for
the summer some care is needed for
its proper preservation. 1t seems
almost trite to say that the last fire
should be dumped and the ashes and
dust entirely removed, but expert
ence has shown that this caution is
needed. The ovens should be taken
out and the spaces in which they fit
thoroughly cleaned and CREASED.
Grease the oven also and the range
implements-shaker, shovel, poker,
etc.--.ogether with the iron CRATES
AMI such other parts of the range as
are liable to rust. These trifing
precautions will save time and mon
ey when the range is to be put into
commission again and should be OBJ
served whether the house is to be
closed or not.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
The Roar of the Lion.

The roar of the lion can be heard
farther than the sound of any other
living creature. Next comes the cry
of hyena and then the boot of the
owl; after these the panther and the
jackal. The donkey can be heard so
times farther than the horse and the
cat ten times as far as the dog.
Strange as it may seem, the cry Of
the hare can be heard farther thar
that of either the cat or dog.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

Gle, although it can be used in the
kitchen for making pastry and will
be supplied in retail if there is any
demand for it. But the value of
the process by which 'vegetaline"
is made will, it is claimed, be in pro-
viding bakers and biscuit manufac-
turers with a substitute for butter
which is not only pure and cheap,
but which, for biscuits in particular,
is better than butter.-London Ex-
press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Too Mary Heads.

Patients Wife-If you cannot
decide what is the matter with nv
husband, hadn't YOU better call in
some other physicians for consulta
ton?
Family Doctor-Mercy, no, mad
am. Ny ideas are confused enough
already-New York Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
A Diplomatic Reply.

"Does your wife open letters that
are addressed to you?" casually in
quired the friend.
Now, no man likes to admit that
his mail is opened by another, and
yet Higgins wished to be truthful.
"Not when they are delivered at
my Office" he replied.--Chicago
Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
"Have you seen her ?"
Well Founded.

"Keene insists that if he Sad only
gone into it he could have made 3
name for himself in diplomacy"
con what grounds does he base
his claims ?"
''He says he has kept his wife and
his sister on speaking terms ever
since he was married. Cincinnati
ENQUIRER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

Anxious housewives Will be glad
to know that "vegetaline," made by
a Marseilles firm by refining oil ex-
tracted from the copra dried
cocoanut), and now placed on the
English market, is not, as it was
feared, an imitation butter or even
q substitute for butter in its do
nestle uses. According to the
makers agents "vegetaline" is al
most entirely manufacturers arti-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
A Generous Hostess.

"Our cook didn't break a dish
while she lived with US, but we had
TO buy new ones when she left"
GLOW was that?"
ooh, we think that every time any
of her friends visited her she gave
them souvenirs" - Detroit Free
Press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
CONDENSED STORIES.
"Bobs" az Sherlock Holmes and the
Remark He Overheard.

A delightful story IS told OF
sBobs" in the role of amateur de-
tective. Many years ago the gallant
field marshal was commanding ma
tive regiment in India. The men
were excellent fighters, but their
moral standard was not quite what
one would consider perfection.
Their peccadillos were regarded
leniently, but the line had to be
drawn somewhere, and one day when
a sergeant complained that his
watch had been purloined by COM
rade Major Roberts decided that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

sundry pairs of duck trousers l got
sundry and divers parcels of food.
Agnus wore the trousers and l ate
the food, and we both considered it
q most profitable transaction.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
An INGENIOUS Boy.

Howard Roalf, Keene, N. H.,
with some assistance from his
father, has built a little yacht that
he claims can beat any other boat
of the same size anywhere. The
Yachts name is Alva. Howard is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Senator SCOTS New Shoes.

Senator Scott of West Virginia
wore a new pair Of shoes to the
White House one day recently. Ac-
cording to him, they were giving his
pet corn "Jessie." While he was
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Her Inference.

"Mrs. Jangle's daughter must be
a very plain girl" said Miss Cay
enne.
"Have you seen her."
"No. But l gather as much from
the fact that all the women are will
ing to concede that she is highly in
telligent and exceptionally ami
able. "-Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

the best blood purifier ever produced.
Its cures of dyspepsia, loss of appe-
tite and that tired feeling make it the
greatest stomach tonic and strength
restorer the world has ever known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20

fourteen years old, sings in the
Episcopal choir and sells daily pa
pers. He is in the ninth grade in
school, and his ambition in life is
to be a naval constructor, and here's
that he may be!-American Boy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-02-20
Hoods CdrS0p0riUQ

Unites the best-known vegetable rem
edies, by such combination, proper
ton and process as to have curative
power peculiar to itself.
Its cures of scrofula, eczema, psori-
asis, and every kind of humor, as well
as catarrh and rheumatism prove
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-12

many divorced separated couples and prevent
ing scores of others from becoming separated.
ECOND Bringing from poverty and dependence to wealth
and influence
THIRD Changing the condition wrecks to manly health
and strength
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-12
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS.

The business at the Maine Central
station at Skowhegan, for the month
of June. this year, was in excess of the
corresponding month last year. Three
hundred ana fifty more tickets We're
sold and the cash receipts were about
S400 greater.
With the completion of the Bangor
&. Aroostook extensions which viii
terminate at Fort Kent, that town viii
become important as q distributing
point. Along this avenue Of transpor-
tation q considerable part of the 120,-
600. .0o0 feet of Aroostoolz lumber that
yearly is driven down the ST. John to
be manufactured in New Brunswick
will find its. way to Maine markets.
People who go to Old Orchard this
year win miss one Of the picturesque
features of former years. TIL dummy
train to Camp Ellis is no more the
diminutive engine and funny cars hay
ing been removed to some place of OBJ
seurity and their place taken by a
train Of two ears that look just like the
real thing but which when viewed from
the inside appear quite different. They
are upholstered in straw and have OBJ
servation windows. The engine which
hauls this train is No. 292. a coke
burner. one Of the small passenger en-
gines formerly used on the Medford
branch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-12
MAINE PEOPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Merrill OF
Gray. recently celebrated their golden
wedding.
The engagement of Miss Brenda L.
Soule of Freeport to DR.. Eugene b.
Clark of Bryant's Pond is announced.
Hugh Francis Dolan of Bangor, re-
Gently graduated from the medical de-
partment Of the University of Ver-
mont.
Francis J. Welch, the well known
violinist of Portland, also leader of the
duct the orchestra at the Kearsarge
House, North Conway.
Mrs. C. e. Littlefeld will accompany
her husband. Congressman Littlefield
on his campaign tour through Cali
fornia in the latter part of the summer
1t is probable that her sister, Mrs
Walker, VIII also be of the party.
William Putnam, Jr., Of Searsport
who recently graduated from English
High school, Boston, Mass, received q
medal winning the Benz. Franklin
Scholarship; one of the highest honors
awarded by the school. He also COM
pleted The course in one year less than
the prescribed time.
The preceptress of Westbrook SEM
mary, Miss Deborah n. Norton, Mis-;
Agnes Nj. Stafford. the teacher of ora
tory and physical culture. and Mrs
Charles IA. Dyer. the teacher of draw
ing and painting, sailed recently fol
Europe where they will pass the sum
mer.
The engagement Of Miss Mabe
Garcelon of Lewiston, to Mr.. A. d. True
Of New Gloucester is announced: me
marriage will probably occur the latter
part Of the summer. Both Miss
GarceIon and Mr.. True are graduates o.
Bates College in the class of 1895 MISS
Garcelon has just completed her second
year as principal of the Princeton
(Mass..1 High School, Mr.. True is prin'
cipal Of the Oxford schools.
Two members of the class of 1900 O
the University Of Maine have accepted
positions as instructors al Washington
University, st. Louis, Mo. They ART
Fred II. Vose and Philip Il. Goodwin
Mr.. Nose has been engaged as instruc
tor in mechanical engineering at th'
University of Maine since his grad
uation and will go 10 Washington
University as an assistant to Dr
! Robert Fl. Fernald, who is to assume
the head of the mechanical engineering
department there next September. MI
Goodwin has been engaged in drafting
work in Pittsburg. Pa, since his grad
uation and will act as an instructor il
civil engineering at Washingtol
University.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-12

George Minard has been reelected
s,,,,arintenfient Of the Rockland
schools. Miss Mabel f. Kalloch of
Rockland. has been elected teacher Of
tbe fourth grade school in that city IN
Mace Of Mss Cole resigned Miss IVY
n Smith of Gray, has been elected a
teacher in the Roekland High school
ID fill the position made vacant py 'he
resignation of Miss Long. Last year
Miss smith taught at Lincoln Academy
and was reelected TO her position IN
that Institution for the coming year,
but prefers to teach III the Rockiana
school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-12

BY d new law in Montreal Quebec,
ali bread must be sold by weight after
Sentenber 1 next. except fancy bread
under one pound The Council passed
the law after a bitter contest lasting
for months past between the races. the
English bakers opposing it and the
French bakers insisting that it must be
enacted as protection for the poor
who. they claimed, have been frequent
Is defrauded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-12

Christians seek not yet repose," was
the midnight chime from the church
steeple which announced the concfu-
sion oil peace in an out-of-the- way
Perthshire (Scotland) village.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-12
The Same Old Story.

]. A. Kelley relates an experience
similar to tfat which has happened in
almost very neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says: Last summer | had an attack
of dysentery and purchased a bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which I used ac-
cording to directions and with entirely
satisfactory results. The trouble wa;
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when l used other remedies !
Mr.. Kelly is a well known citizen o.
Henderson. N. c. For sale by Johr
CoughIin, III Water street. ]. G
Houlehan. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-12

Lincoln L. Cleaves has resigned a
teacher in the Portland High school.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31
PROTECTION FOR ENGLAND.

New Premier Declares No Change
VIII Re Made i'm National Policy.
London, July 23.-Replying to ques-
ton of Henry Labouchere advanced
RadicaD in the house of commons IN
tended to elicit a statement as to
whether the resignation Of Sir Michael
T1,cks-Baach. the chancellor of the
cxcheouer, indicated the possibility OF
the adoption of a protective policy, the
premier, A. J. Balfour, said that there
was no ground for believing that any
rolicy settled upon by the cao1ne.
while the chancellor was a member VI
It would be changed by his retirement
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31
MILLIONS IN FARMS.
Large Amount of Capital ReDreaent
ed in Nat1On's Holdings.

Larss Amount of Capital ReDreaent-
ed in Nation's Holdings.
Washington, July %. - The census
bureau has issued a bulletin giving
the condition Of agriculture in the
United States for the year 1900. 1t
shows there were at that time 5,739,657
farms in the entire country, which
were valued at $16,e74 694.247 OF this
amount 1850, 19S,191 represented the
value of the buildings, and $2,114,492,-
05e represented the value Of lands and
the improvements other than build
ings. The value Of farm implements
and machinery was $761, $50, and OF
live stock, $3.07s, 05o,041 These values
added to the value Of the farm gives
total value Of farm property amount
ing to $20,514, 0o1 1898.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-31
MINERS HAVE STRONG FAITH.

Believe That Their Bitumtnous
Brethren VIII Respond Wi1linEly.
wilkesbarre, Pa, July 23.-Nearly all
the delegates from District No. l.,
United Mineworkers, to the national
convention at Indianapolis, returned
home yesterday. Those interviewed
claim to have great faith in their bl-
luminous brethren, and believe they
will all respond willingly to the call for
assistance for the strikers. At the or
fees of the big coal companies 1t was
stated that men were applying 1or
work every day, but no promise would
be given when there would be work
for the applicants.