davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
BrightNyOOd.

Benete Cox, who have been visiting in Poto-
mac H., have returned home. Mrs. p.
Burr and daughter, of Terre Haute. are the
guests of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nc
Ferrin. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Condler, of
Greencastle. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Bowers. The ladies of the Congre-
Sarional Church met at the home OF Mrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11

Alexander James, of Connersvlle, Is visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
James. Mr.. Lewis Cooper, of Des MONIES,
Ia, is the guest of his father, Hon. Ed
mund Cooper of South Harrison street..
Misses Carrie Aplas and Fannie Walker
are guests of friends In Greensburg.. Mr.
Enos Porter is the guest of friends in Chi
cago.. Miss Nellie Clark was the hostess
honor of Miss Gertrude Randall The
guests Mrs. Ed Lewis, Misses Clar-
ence Morrison. Blanch Watt, Clyde Sofia
and Bertha Randall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
Hereafter.

How short Is life 20 do the things we would:
To lay mortal hands on all the good
Our minds have reached; how brief Is breath;
The living. that means all. cones after death
William J. hampton. in the Reader Cor octoeers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-11
OlinyiIle.

Miss Jannette Short. of Hendricks. is the
guest Of Miss Clara Short for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
DELEGATES CHOSEN.
Preparations Made for National Con-
vention Of Suffragists.


There was a Meeting of the local Suf-
frage League helo last evening in Galbraith
Church, on 9th street between l. and M
streets northwest Rev. s. L. Carrothers,
president, was In the chair. He made an
opening address 80 the league. telling its
members that every minister of any prom
inence and standing is interested in the
coming national suffrage convention, which
is to meet In this city December IA and Is.
AT the ministers conference held Monday,
he said. ever nifty ministers were present,
and all expressed interest In the movement
and assured the president that they would
attend.
The chairman az the executive commit
tee. w. Calvin Chase. read a letter from
Rev. Bennett of Oklahoma, stating that ten
delegates had bean elected there to come
to the national convention. The same com
mittee reported the acceptance of the invi-
tation from ex-senator VIM. E. Chandler
of New Hampshire. to speak in the evening
of December IA.
Rev. Carrothers reported that the conven-
ton would be held in the Metropolitan
Baptist Church on street between 18th
and 18th streets and that the seating ca
pacity of the church is = 800.
The first speaker introduced last evening
was Rev. l.. G. Moore. who spoke encour-
agingly of the negro. Rev. W. Bishop john
son. D. D.. also delivered an address. and
he was followed by Attorneys l.. G. Greg
ory and Thomas L. Jones.
The following delegates were elected to
the national suffrage convention: Revs. 8.
L. Carrothers. j. Andrew Taylor, Mr..
Thomas l.. Jones. Revs. Geo. w. Lee, w.
j. Howard. w. Bishop Johnson, u. D. !;
Geo. Fl. White, Rev. A. G. Garner. w. Cal
vim Chase. James A. Cobb. j. 7. c. New
Gr;mkie. Rev. J. w. o. Scott Rev. P A.
Wallace, l.. w. King. l.. c. Moore, Rev
w. l.. Kyl. Rev 0. NJ Waller, Rev L. G..
Gleenes. Rev. W. M. Clair Rev w. D.
tlnyN m Inxy ~
]. Gaines. Rev. Walter H. Brooks, Rev
James II. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
TRANSFERRING GRADUALLY
All the Divisions Being Moved Int
Government Printing Office.

The great building erected by the govern
ment for the accommodation of the forces
OF the government printing office is grad
ually being filed with the men and ma
chinery 1t was intended to house. The
various divisions of the Office of the super
intendent of public documents are being
moved from the Union building to the old
building of the printing Office at North
Capitol and Fl streets The division of
specifications of this office was moved Sat-
urday, and 1t Is probable that the book
bindery will be transferred during the
early part Of the present week
The lease on the Union building expired
during the early fall and the building is
being rented by the month. 1t is expected
that the entire outfit will be moved BY the
LIST of December. Difficulties have been
encountered which are attributed to the
failure OF the divisions of the printing Office
that formerly occupied the space the public
documents are to take up to get out and
into the new building on schedule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

committee in the Bond building. and after
a brief session adjourned until today. Those
present were DR.. Daniel Colt Gilman. presi-
dent: Prof Charles D. Walcott. secretary;
DIR. John s., Billings. U. s. A.. retired: DIR.
q Weir Mitchell Of Philadelphia, Secretary
Root and Carroll D, Wright, commissioner
of labor. The meeting was held to prepare
such matters as are necessary for the at
tention of the board of trustees which meets
December 8.
The committees meeting today continued
until this afternoon, when n final adjourn
ment was taken. full meeting OF the
trustees is expected on the date indicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

The board includes, ex-ofilcie, the Presi-
dent Of the United States, the President of
the Senate. the Speaker of the House OF
Representatives. the secretary OF the Smith
sonian Isdtution. the president of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences.
BY appointment and election: DIR. John s.
billings, William q. Dodge. William N.
Frew, Lyman ]. Gage, DR.. Daniel C. Gill
man. John Hay, Henry L. Higginson =.
A. Hitchcock. Charles L. Hutchinson. Will
liam Lindsay. Sell, Low. Wayne Mcveagh.
y. Q. Mills. Dr. s. Weir Mitchell. william
w. Morrow. Eiihu Root. John C. Spooner.
Andrew d. White, Edward D. White, DR..
Charles p. Walcott, Carroll D. WrighA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Rev. John T. Huddle's Lecture.

Riley and his Rhymes was the subject
of lecture delivered last evening at st.
Marks Lutheran Church by the Rev. John
T. Huddle of Philadelphia, and those pres
ent. 1t is said. enjoyed a rare treat. There
was no admission charged. but offering
was made by those present amounting TO
little over Sl2 which is to be applied to
the church debt. During the evening Mr.
George II. Godron rendered several selec-
tons on the organ, and Miss Violet sang
Face to Face" with gpod efnbct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

A dispatch from San Juan, P. R., last
night says. Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw, in cable dispatch received here. an
nounces the transfer of the auditing of the
Porto Rican customs receipts from San
Juan to Washington. BY this arrangement.
Chief Clerks Hough falling. Griffith and T.
Binden, all of whom are now In the audi
tors Office of the San Juan customs depart
ment, will go to Washington.
The transfer is believed to be the result
OF the recent Investigations into thA work
lngs of the customs department of the
island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Special Values i'm
TIerl'S Gloves.

No matter whether you want a
Street Glove, Or a Driving Glove or a
Full Dress Glove this special sale will be
able to supply the demand -Dogskin,
Mocha, Cape, Tan and White Kid. The
Dogskins are i'm the fashionable Tan
shades; the Mochas i'm Gray; the Cape
Tans have outseams and spearpoint
backs and the White Kid the proper
stitching and scanning.
Every Glove is made of a selected
skin; cut upon a perfect model; made
with scrupulOus care-=and so far
as the makers know we're marking
them SIPS and Sl.5O==and they are
worth it,
But we have announced them as
Especial" value=-because the price is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Leaders i'm
Sporting Goods.

s7aI% Thanksgiving Day is the hunts
mans day. and we are peculiarly we'll
equipped to offer special inducements
to the huntsmen i'm the paraphernalia
they will need for their days outing.
Loaded Shells, smokeless POWDER I2 gauge, d.
s, 6, 7, or 10 shot; per hundred. ....... $500
Corduroy Hunting Pants-$3oo.
Corduroy Hunting Goats with all the pockets-$3.5o.
Canvas Leggings-3oc.
Jointed Cleaning Rods-23c.
Heavy Sweaters, for hunting wear-$I.25.
New Century Rifles, ~ caliber; worth $soo-$2.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
5akB & Onn1pat1y
Pennsylvania Avenue and
Seventh Street.
Special Values i'm
Bows Suits and OVercOats.

THrere'll be ESQ of the Boys Short
Pants Suits. i'm four different efe cts,
plain weaves and Fancy weaves; made
up i'm Double-Breasted style; strictly all
wool; all seams securely sewed and re-
inforced: Dressy and stylish Suits for
all sizes from to 10 years. 60 MS
Worth $500. SPECIAL pSo >O
Boys Plain Blue and Oxford Mixed
Overcoats, mannishly fashioned for the
years from to f6; also the same class
of Overcoatings made up i'm Double
Breasted style, buttoning to the neck,
to fit ages from 21a to 8 years; brass
buttons and embroidered
ss.o o(e''': spE s1iy srs worm SSo45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.
Affairs Of the Carnegie Institute I'M
der Consideration.

The executive committee of the Carnegie
Institute net yesterday ct the Offices Of thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-24

line fOrmaa1lty OH Tine occasion Calls
for formality i'm dress. And if man
is particular about anything i'm his
wardrobe it is the character and fit of
his full dress Cfothes-botf for evening
wear and daytime wear. These exac-
tions are mot more severe than our
stock is capable of meeting. lit is i'm
tE1edifficult problems of Clothes making
that the Saks- Clothing shows its STU
periorty most plainly. Ours are high
class tailors and they know how to
work with and I'm high-class materials
and high=cgass manner-in fact, they
don't know amy other way or amy other
class.
Our assortment holds everything
reqaaired-in full complement of sizes
and styles.
Prince Albert Coats and Vests-SI 500 to $500.
Claw hammer Coats and Vests-$25oo to $4,000.
Tuxedo Coats and Vests-S2o.oo to $500
Full Dress Overcoats-S2ooo to $4,000.
White Waistcoats-$35o to $500.
Striped Worsted Trousers-s3. 50 to $500.
Full Dress Trousers-$6. 50 to $1,000.
Full Dress Shirts-S1oo to $500.
Full Dress Collars-i5c and CSC.
Full Dress Cuffs-25c. and 4oc.
Full Ties-I5c. to SOC
:. 'hte Silk Folded English Squares, Puffs Ascots-
soc. to $3.50.
Full Dress Gloves-$I.oo to $2.oo.
Opera Crush Hats-$575.
Silk Hats--S5oo and $500
Full Dress Shoes-S3.oo and $500
We carry i'm special assortment
Boys and Young Mems Tuxedo Suits,
made with the elegance and good form
that characterize the Mems Suits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

At Thorntown Saturday night. a
brute of man whipped his little g.
year-old stepdaughter most cruelty.
The act aroused such indignation that
"plans were quietly laid' to white
cap the brute. The marshal heard of
them and took the man to Lebanon.
where on trial he was fined $50 and
sentenced to serve thirty days in Jail.
That seems to be just punishment
punishment adequate to the offense-
and it was administered promptly,
while the public sense of outrage at
the offense was still smarting. There
will be a general feeling that the
brute was well punished.
But we wish here to ask why it was
that the indignation of the people of
Thorntown did not express itself in
having this man arrested and pun
ished, as he was finally. through the
iCdio VI thC u1dicbdi, dllu DOU UilTOu2I II
the impulse for justice? Why did
these good people, instead of this,
"quietly lay plans" to disgrace them
selves and their state by another
whitecap case? What is there in
Indiana nature that should make its
reputable people think of lawlessness,
as here illustrated, instead of law?
The event proved that the law was
ample to punish this crime, and that
it could act as quickly as lawlessness.
Yet no mans thought seemed to turf
to the law, while that of many turned
to lawlessneSs, and law was only in
voked through the marshal's desire to
save the disgrace Of whitecapism
Here is a social study that we CON-
mend to the people Of Thorntown and
of the whole state.-Indianapolis
News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Child Locked in Trunk.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison reside in the
north part of the city and have three
small children, two Of them, girl and
a bov being twins.
Mrs. Harrison went down town
Tuesday and leaving the children at
home until her return.
Julius Vinall's little boy went over
to play with them and the children
decided it would be fun to put little
Ruth, one of the twins, in trunk.
They did SO and put down the lid
which closed with spring. The chill
dren soon realized that they could not
open the trunk and called to the
neighbors for assistance. The ladies
who came to their assistance were so
excited that they could not at once
open the trunk, but man came along
with chisel, the lock was broken and
the child was taken out almost dead,
but was revived after few minutes
and in an hour or two was all right
again. Ten minutes longer would have
caused the child's death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
REAL ESTHTE TRANSFERS
CRESSNER & co.
70 JUNE 3, 1908
Is FURNISHED BY

owners of the only abstract books In the
county Abstracts OF title to ali real estate
In Marshall county complied promptly and
accurately
Julia A GroSsmap and husband to
Chas H Smith, pit Of out lot 2, Low
ry's Con add to Argos; 500.
Stephen w Jackson to Chas r Leon
ard 81 It Of lot 1, Ewing's add
Plymouth: 500.
John A Foltz and wife to CHRISTIAN
Bellman, lot in Bremen; s165.
Frank r Walters and wife to Benz
d Miner, Sc q OF ne q ex S 16 It, sec
20 T 33 r and go Of W hf of NV
q and 20 of Sc q OF NV q OF sec 19
T 33 r /: $40, 900.
Anna Harley and husband to Thos
j and Frances L Brown, hf of NV q
OF sec 26 T 80 r 8; $500.
George w Beltz and wife to VIM II
Matthew, trustee und hf of 81 of
q hf of sw q of sec 26 T 80 r 3: 81.
VIM Matthew, trustee, to Geo W
and Alice Beltz und hf of 81 a of n
hf OF sw q of sec 26 T 80 r 8; 81.
Fred Il Myers and wife to Lenora
A Kloepfer, / IT OF lot "a orig
Plymouth; $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

According to figures just made pub
lie, the death rate for the year 1902 at
Havana was 2l:l9 to the thousand of
population, which is better than that
of many cities in the United States
and very considerably better than the
death rate in such southern cities as
New Orleans and Memphis. 1t is, in
fact, lower than the rate reported for
Washington, which is regarded as one
Of the most Clearly and healthful of
American cities.
The improved sanitation OF Ha, ana
is one of the most successful and be-
neficent reforms that followed the re-
moval Of the island of Cuba from
Spaniah rule and is the direct result
of the cleaning up" process inaugu-
rated and carried into effect by the
United States military authorities.
Once the most filthy and insanitaIy OF
modern cities, the breeding place and
pesthouse of yellow fever and kindred
diseases. Hayana became under Amer
lean supervision as cleanly apd whole
some as any city in this country. 1t is
doubtful if any city of its size in the
tropics can make anywhere near as
good showing for health as that pre-
sented in the report of the death rate
of 1902.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
More Surplus to Lock Up.

The receipts of the national govern
ment during the expired eleven
months of this fiscal year have ex-
ceeded its expenditures by $50, 000,-
600, round figures. The surplus it is
expected will be increased to s45. OO0,-
900 during the fiscal month of June.
This is an interesting outcome in
view of the repeal and reduction of
"war taxes" which produced about
81, 900, 900 the year before. The ex-
penditures for the expired eleven
months of the year have been more
than S34, 900, 900 greater than they
were during the same months the
year before. Had they been DO
greater, as might have been the case
If congress had been as economical.
the surplus would have been s73.000,-
900, 900 instead of $50, 900, 900. in
spite Of the estimated tax reduction
of 81, 200, 600
This shows that the Panama canal
can be built without anybody feeling
that it cost the government a penny.
If the congress which meets in Deem
Der is reasonably economical and will
keep expenditures down to what they
should be after spending all that is
necessary to run the government.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by Constitutional remedies.
Deafness lie caused by an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is infIam-
cd you have q rumbIing sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed, Deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out OF ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but an inflam-
cd condition of the mucous services:
We will give One Hundred Dollars
tor any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halle Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Plymouth People are Requested to Hon.
estIy Answer This.

Is not the word of a representative
citizen OF Plymouth more convincing
than the doubtful utterances of people
living everywhere else in the Union?
Read this:
A. B. PerSonett, barber, Y0ung'S
LaSalle street, barber shop, residence
Washington street, says: "Anyone
who follows my calling requires a
good sound back; for the long hours
spent at the chair particularly on a
busy day brings steady strain on the
muscles of the loinS and Ii that part
of your anatomy is not In the best OF
condition you cannot perform days
duty with any degree of comfort.
With the passing of time the aching
increased and every morning / COM
menced work with fear and trembling
for 1 learned that each day was SINH
lar to the preceding one as far as my
aching back was concerned. 1 knew
what l would be obliged to endure and
this dread of itself is sufficient to
cause irritability and nervousness in
any man. A friend advised me to try
a standard remedy extensively adver--
tised but failed to receive any bene-
fit. Finally noticing that Doan's
Kidney Pills were for the kidneys and
the kidneys alone l went to ]. E.
Garwood's drug store for box and
commenced the treatment. 1t abso-
lutely stopped the last attack. Should
others recur / now know what to do
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
Memorial Day.

The day set apart each year for hon.
oring the memory of the fallen heroes
OF the republic again returns and
with it comes the patriotic and tender
observance of strewing blossoms upon
the places where they peacefully
sleep, of recounting anew their deeds
of valor and vowing once more alleg-
lance to the flag they died to save.
1t is most sacred occasion and pity
1t is that the American people do not
feel IL solemn, religious duty to
give up every pleasure and every kind
of secular employment on this day
and cOnSecrate the hours wholly to
the memory of the warrior dead The
baseball game, the picnic or the pleas
ure excursion is not the way to pay
tribute to loved ones and great ones
gone before, yet there is almost as
much Memorial day Dissertation of
Of this sort going on in the country
as there is Of sacred observance of the
true character of the day.-South
Bend Tribune.
The Grand Army and majority of
thinking people all over the land now
endorse the sentiments expressed by
the Souta Bend Tribune: but fourteen
years ago when the editor of the Ply
mouth Republican advanced the same
idea in almost the same words. he was
denounced as an unpatriotic crank by
many old soldiers and majority of
the general public. The world moves
and common sense and the right is
always indicated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04
George L cum,nins.


George L. Cummins died at bis
home in West township Friday after
noon, May 20. 1908, aged 40 years.
His death was caused by general
breaking down OF the system. He
had been in failing health for ten
years.
Funeral services were held at the
home in West township at 10 a. m.
Sunday, conducted by Rev. Browns, OF
Culver. The remains were buried at
Oak Hill with Masonic honors.
He leaves a widow and two chill
dren, sister, Mrs. David How. and
a brother in Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

Operating ofiicials of important
roads are discussing the advisability Of
limiting the speed of trains. Since
the new Atlantic type OF locomotives
we're put in service the bursts of speed
have brought on discussion in Official
circles as to thu policy of permitting
such things. Lake Shore, the Wa
bash, Big Four and Pennsylvania en-
gineers have been turning things wide
open, making great spurts Of speed.
and these new engines have shown
that one hundred miles an hour under
favorable conditions is not an impoS-
sibility. The natural ambition OF an
engineer to have made the fastest rur,
on record and the crown of heroism
that the public gives the winner Of
of such speed tesO are said to be too
potent to be overlooked. It is said
that the railroads are contemplating
the issuance Of an order TO make
schedule time between all points.
whether late or not. The thing most
aimed at is that the pride Of the train
officials in having their t1ains Oh time
at the terminals will make them more
careful about reaching intermediate
stations on time, which is quite as Inn
portant as reaching intermediate sta
tions on time. which is quite as i'm
portant as reaching terminals on
schedule. The point with trafilc OPP
Grating officials is that the fear Of dis
aster to life and property should cause
the railroad to be more cautious about
running trains so fast.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

w. 81. Blodgett writing from Bass
lake. Starke county, to the Indianap-
oils News. says:
George Scoville, the man who de-
Tended Guiteau, the assassin OF Presi-
nent Garfield, liyeS on farm,
half mile back from the lake.
A great many stories have been writ
ten atoat Scoville, how he has be-
come a recluse and how be was
summed by his neighbors- Then they
made him insane, and one over-ambi-
tious New York reporter caused Mr..
Scoville to commit suicide. The facts
are that Mr.. Scoville is leading the
peaceful life of . farmer. Though
somewhat eccentric, be has a great
many friends, il . member of the
township advisory board and takes a
good deal OF interest in local political
affairs.
"Mr. Scoville dislikes to talk of
Guiteau and his crime.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

chased the fair grounds retitted them
and held successful fairs for thirteen
years in succession, paying all prem.
iums and doing all the work necessary
at their own expense. Mr.. Selten-
right died few years ago and now
his friend and partner has joined the
great majority in the realms unseen
by mortal eyes.
Funeral services were held az the
Fairm0unt church five miles north of
Plymouth, Wednesday at 1880 a. m.
and the remains were laid at rest
In Paramount cemetery. Plymouth
Commandery Knights Templar, of
which he was member, had
charge Of the services at the ceme-
terry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-06-04

The decoration of the graves of
those who willingly offered their lives
to save the country in It's hour OF
peril and thus gave US the blessed
heritage we enjoy, Is day of hallowed
memories and is especially sacred Il,
the gray haired veterans whose stsps
grow more faItering each year as they
approach the time Of final roll call.
The day vas more dttingly observed
this year than ever before, and we be-
1ievs that the observance Of the day
viii not cease with the death Of
the last veteran. True Americans will
never forget the veterans Of the civil
War and future generations Will Irvine
their graves With lowers.