davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
HISTORY.

PARIIAMENT-PAST AND PRESENT By A~no.d
Wright and Philip Smith. In volumes. IIust:at-
ed. Svo. PIP .9G 80 tt. y. Dutton y CO..
An account of the beginnings and Development Of
Parliament. illustrated with reproductions photo
graphs. paintings and prints.
THE THEORY AND. PRACTICE OF THE ENGLISH
GOVERNMENT Thomas Moran. Ph. u.
limo pp. vi. SO. tLonEmans {: Coz
4 study O nature Of the government OF Eng
land the succession to the throne the preroga-
tive the origin development cOmOositiOn principles
res0onshility vi,egeS procedure Cabinet
the House OF Lords. the House Par
liam.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

Edited by Caspar Whitney Vol Nj. April-Scptem-
her 1902 4to pp. 5Tt CFhe Outlook Publishing Gem
FISHING AND SHOOTING Sidney Buxton NJ T
Emo pp xiv, Sos. IL r Dutton & Coz
Chapters on fishing in earlier DAYS. the fsscina
or Nv fishing end suggestions for the choice of tackle
ny salmon fishing. with talk on the attrsc-
tions q ancestors part in the sport
game birds of America. and partridge driving
and covert shooting and chapter Of miscellaneous
ations and suggestions
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
LITERARY TASTE IN ENGLAND

From Chamberss Journal
The bookseller who knows and loves books "a
becoming extinct In the provinces and denends
array Of miscellaneous articles to paw his
shop rent; while the trade In the great centres
has a tendency 10 concentration in a few hands
The multitude OF snippety books and periodicals
has led 10 a deterioration of taste. AS Byron
says, A books book, although there's nothing
in -" 10 multitudes, whose literary tastes are
dormant or elementary.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

Charles Scribner's Sons are publishing rec
ord of the mountaineering ascents undertaken
to date in the Himalayas in j. Norman Come
Climbing in the Himalaya and Other Mountain
Ranges" The book is illustrated with photo
grayures from mountain photographs. and con-
tains maps Mr. Collie is Fellow of the Royal
Society and member of the Alpine Club.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
BOOKS. and AUTHORS.
Current Talk of Things Present and
fO Come.

Andy Adams, veteran OF the western irah'
known to writer's of cowboy fiction VINO nave
gene out in search of material, has written what
be calls .erbe Log of a Cowboy" which Hough-
ton Miff1in & Co are to publish next month.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
SOCIOLOGY.

CONDITIONS EXISTING IN THE CITY or NEW
YORK. Report Prepared under the Direction of
the Committee of Fifteen. i2mo. xiii ISIS. 90. T.
Putin m Sons
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
HORTICULTURE.

A WOMANS HARDY GARDEN BY Helena Rutherfur,l
Ely. Emo. Ky. 2l6 (The Macmillan CompanyD
Suggestions the cultivation of shrubs annua $
hiennals and hardy perennials, and the arrangement
OF gardens. illustrated with reproductions of photo
graphs diagrams
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS Fy w r.
Lawson. 12mo. PIP. vil 39i. tLcndon: Nm Black
wood & Sons.)
The commercial resources and energies and mita-
tons OF America considered followed hv dis
cussion of the natural advantages Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
SPORT.

OUTING: AN ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE OF SPORT
TRAVEL. ADVENTURE AND COUNTRY LIFE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
POETRY

FoMPEU OF THE WEST. AND OTHER POEMS r
John. Hall InSham. 12mo. PIP. 173. Philadelphia
j. e. Lppincott CompanyD
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

The Macmillan Company has added Frances
Burney's "Evelna" 10 their Temple Classics.
An addition has also been made to Bells Hand
books to Continental Churches" in a volume
Notre Dame de Par's
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

Mr.. Arthur Morrison is writing new novel,
a serious one, and not "sum" story. He is
also at work upon a book TO be entitled THE
Painters of Japan" He has collected mass OF
valuable information from japanese sources.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07
THE JOYS OF THE TABLE.
IN -Anecdotic History of Dining.

THE PLEASURES OF THE TABLE. An Ac-
count Of Gastronomy from Ancient Days 10
Present Times With a History of Its Lltera-
ture Schools and Most Distinguished Artists:
Together with Some Special Recipes and views
Concerning the 1Esthetics OF Dinners ana DIN
ner Giving. By George H. Ellwanger, NJ A
nctavO nm Dorhleday Page & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

The address on Phillips Brooks delivered on
the tenth anniversary of his death. January 2:.
in Trinity Church. Boston. by Bishop Lawrence
OF Massachusetts. is announced for immediate
publication by HoughtoH, Mifiiin & Co.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

It appears that the heroine OF Booth Tarking
toms novel of Indiana life of yesterday, The
Vanrevels,' given the same name had
been chosen in The House of the Wizard by
Miss NJ. INLAY Taylor. Mcclure, Phillips & Co.
about TO pubst new book by Miss Tay-
lor called The Rebellion OF the Princess"
story Of court life in St. Petersburg
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

The Croscup & Sterling Company have
moved from their offices, at No. 135 Fifth-ave.,
to more commodious quarters at Nos p and %
West Thirty -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

The SaaIfeld Publishing Company have
brought out a edition of Frank G. Car
penters book, called South America: Social,
Industrial and Political" The work contains
descriptions of the South American countries,
their governments. products. means 4 travel.
hart ors navigable rivers. mineral deposits and
cities There are many illustrations.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

<. c. BROWN, LANGHAM * CO, LIZ,
Dealers in Rare Choice Books PuoiiSes Sn
First Editions EOisiSsL
in1- limited privately printed books - -
Vale, aud Essex Presses. ANY pss)N NneN u S9OO
mail Catalogues issued.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-07

II appears that the author OF "Chimmie Fad
den." Edward ". Townsend whose new book
Lees and LeaVen" is announced by Mcclure.
Phillips & Co. is a keen student Of constitu-
tonal history An order for the complete works
of the author OF "Alice in Wonderland has
been known TO bring down upon the unsuspect-
ing head of the purchaser shelf full of adstruse
discussions in higher mathematics. 1t does not
appear that Mr. Townsend has published the
results of his studies yet. but his friends
testify that capital game Of golf in which he
was a player has been broken up by the rumor
that some one had discovered report of
Hooker's sermon of 163S-the inspiration of the
Connecticut Towns Constitution-or had gone
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
DUDLEY Is OPTIMISTIC
Says Prospects for the Future Of the Green
Isle Are Of the Most Rosette

Dublin, Feb. 13.-The Earl Of Dud-
ley, lord lieutenant Of Ireland, at the
annual dinner of the Royal College Of
Surgeons here made very optimistic
speech. during which he declared that
the prospects for the future Of Ire
land were very encouraging. Agitation
has been largely abandoned, and he
hoped earnestly that those who were
responsible for the government of Ire
land would never again be compelled
to enforce the exceptional treatment
which they had been obliged to inn
pose early in 1902.
Never in his life had he signed any
thing more gladly than last weeks
proclamation. The country had shown
genuine desire for a just, final and
AMIGA hle solution of the land question,
and he believed the recent land con-
ference would prove an epoch in Irish
history, the handspring thereof being
liberation, moderation and co-opera-
ton; and with these principles there
was nothing Ireland could not accom-
plish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
lNDIANA'S SUCCESSFUL
~ FOLKS
Business Men and Farmers Read
The indianapolis Journal.


Because 1t Is q splendid representative
American morning newspaper. carefully
edited, clean. bright and able. a wise
counselor for old or young, patriotic and
national from end to end.
Because 1t Is accurate and fully reliable.
Time spent reading the Journal n never
wasted The matter Is SO well arranged
tnat you always know just where to find
what you want. Then. too. you feel that
< you can believe what you read In the
Journal without aff1davit
more columns of news than any other
Indiana paper. 1t Is an to l2-paRe
paper every week day: 20 to 80 on Sum-
Because 1t prints most complete ana
accurate Market Reports.
Full Associated Press Markets, with
special wires to New York, Chicago,
Buffalo and Louisville.
Highest, lowest. opening and closing
bids on Stocks and Bonds.
Representatives at Union and Inter-
state stockyards here at home. with
Representative sales and Indianapolis
Wagon Market.
Afternoon papers are printed too early
20 get full market reports Make COM
:, parsons and see. The Journal reaches
you early In the morning with fresh and
reliable information with which to pro-
ceed with your days business.
diana Supreme and Appellate Court de-
cision. Also all local court news and
many important court decisions handed
down in other States.
Because 1t has the best Washington cor
respondent in the field. He keeps you
thoroughly informed on all National
Affairs, and often has special signed
letters.
Because It carries the full reports of the
Associated Press, with cables all over
the world
Because 1t has Q special correspondent In
every Indiana town of size. All impor-
tant happenings are promptly chron-
Because Il has special department of
Because it prints = better sporting paxe
than any other Indiana paper.
Because II prints all those features deaf
TO the heart of most women. 1t leads in
foretelling changes. Of fashion. In society
matters. cooking recipes and other sub
5ects Of interest to good housekeepers
Because II prints every class Of news that
any other paper circulating in Indiana
prints. and much more than most Of
Because it does not use cartoons and
illustrations merely As space fllIsrs-
good and poor indiscriminately-asd do
many papers. Good cartoons and Illus
trations are used moderately
news or adv s matter s or T Tn mss
5or1ty OF patent medicine advertise
ments. with their awful illustrations.
are considered Questionable, and are
because i Is Republican and conserva-
torial columns. The news columns give
the truthful, impartial facts.
Because II costs only 10 cents a week
tSunday cents extra). and puts before
you fresh clean news OF the city State
enu country up to the hour Of going to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
NOW WITH THE JURY
Great Anthracite Strike Case at
Last Submitted to the
Commission.
BARROW CLOSES THE LONG DEBATE
With Speech That Occupies Most of
Two Sessions-Mitchell Present
at the Close Judge
Gray's Talk.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE anthra-
cite coal strike commission, after be-
ing in continuous session for three
months, closed it's open hearings yes
terday with an all day argument by
Clarence s. barrow in behalf of the
miners. The commission will meet in
secret in Washington next Thursday
and begin the consideration of its
award. 1t is expected that,by the end
of this month the arbitrator will be
ready to make their announcement.
Ii an increase in wages is determined
upon. the increase is to date from the
LIST of last November, the commission
having decided upon that date on Oct.
81. After the session yesterday the
commission held short conference
with the lawyers for the several sides.
and asked them to hold themselves
In readiness in case they are called
upon by the commission.
Tenor of Darrow's Speech.
The crowd that heard barrow speak
yesterday was fully as great as that
which listened to Baer and barrow
Thursday. He took up the entire time
of both sessions-five and one-nalf
hours. He touched upon almost every.
phase of the strike, and when he closed
he was greeted with long applause
which Chairman Gray did not sup
press. President Mitchell was in court
all day, but did not have anything
to say to the commission in parting.
Darrow's speech was bitter arraign-
ment Of the coal operators and the
non-uniOn men. and a general assault
along the whole line of the position of
those who antagonize organized labor.
Among those who came under the lash
Of his criticism was General Goblin,
commander of the state troops in the
strike region during the strike.
Opposed to Union Incorporation.
Referring to the incorporation of un-
ions he said:
Il am not willing to admit for a
single moment that anything can be
gained for manhood, for righteousness,
for the good of all by going into some
petty legislature and ask 10 merge the
individual flesh and blood man into a
corporation created by the state. Why.
we were told in the argument that
the state of New Jersey-of all the
places on earth the state of New Jer-
sey-had introduced a law to compel
labor organizations to incorporate"
Then he roasted New Jersey.
Gray Speaks for the Commission.
After the long applause which was ac-
corded barrow had subsidized Chairman
Gray, on behalf of the commission,
said: 1T is due to counsel and re
those who represented both sides that
should say that we leave you-or
rather you leave us-with a feeling
on our part Of regret that the long as
ISOLATION which has been so pleasant
to us is about to be broken. 1t speaks
well for counsel on both sides that no
unpleasant episode has occurred
The work is now ours, and
I know that we have your best wishes
that we may have a safe and a right
eous deliverance."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Washington. Feb. 13.-With the ex-
ception of few minutes during which
some routine business was transacted,
the session of the senate yesterday
was beoind closed doors, and the Pan
anna canal treaty was the subject of
consideration. After being in executive
session for Eve hours the senate ad-
journed.
Tie house made slow progress with
the sundry civil bill, covering only
twenty-seven pages and leaving forty
pages still to be disposed of. The
delay being occasioned by political dis
cussion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Hea1s sod FroEeltz ita texbr4ae. Restores .hd
Senses O Taste ard Smell Large szf. 50 cents zt
Druggists Or By uai; Ir6. Size Ip cents BY mail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. 13.-Exercises
COMMUNICATING Lincoln's birthday
were held yesterday in the public
schools throughout the county. Serx-
Ices were heid in many churches last
night The principal address. Lincoln
rs . Citizen was delivered by DR..
y. @. Stone, president. of Purdue uni
yersity.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Manila, Feb. Is. = A hundred La
drones attacked the town of Nanjan,
island of Mindora, Wednesday. Con-
stabulary repulsed them after scat
tering fight, which lasted several hours,
during which one Ladrone was killed
and one was wounded. Twenty wom-
en- and children living in the town were
In
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat pleasesl
thf whole family, from the baby to.
grandfather Makes healthy, hearty
breakfast that SATISFIES.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

Clinton, Ind, Feb. 14.-Grace Hen
saw, aged 10 years, child Of George
Hensaw. who lives six miles northeast
Of here, was found dead near its home
There is no clew to the cause Of death
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19

For good, hearty, nourishjng win
ter breakfast. to fit one for work or
play, eat Mrs. AUSTIN IS Pancakes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-02-19
Ube Uribnne.
8 LOCAL NEWS q

See speclal premium Offer In another
column.
Typewriting at The Tribune office
reasonable. If
Rev. o. f. Palmer preached in
Bourbon Thursday and Friday even
| ing.
Mrs. Arthur Metzler arrived Thurs
Gay from Rochester to visit a few
days.
Mrs. Bert Logan and Miss Nellie
Wheeler spent last Thursday in South
Bend.
Miss Meta c. Kuhn went to War
saw Thursday to visit the family of her
brother.
Plymouth dealers never before had
such fine display of valentines as
they have this season.
Mrs. Charles Hite, of Fort Wayne.
IS visiting her mother, Mrs. William
iWarneS at Donaldson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fogel went to
Walnut Thursday to visit relatives and
bid friends in that neighborhood.
From December 20, to the present
there has not been burial in Oak Hill
cemetery Of any person who died in
ibis county.
Full cash prices paid for oak, bass
wood and all other kinds of logs and
bolts except gum. Plymouth Novelty
Mfg. Co., Plymouth, Ind. 19-3t
Mesdames Kloepfer, LamsJn and
Parker and Mr.. George H. Thayer
we're among the Plymouth people who
Fisited Chicago last week.
The SHOWS this week are what the
bid settlers call sugar SHOWS a mixture
pf snow and rain which always produce
! fine flow of sap in the maple syrup
eason.
Mrs. Emma Jameson came up from |
ciosa "Wednesday and visited over
light with the family of Guy G. |
ninth. She went from here to Bour-
on TO visit relatives.
Thomas Scantling who has been en-
sloyed at the o. NJ, tower near this
.ity. wentto Wanatah Thursday totake |
position in the night telegraph Of
ce at that place, Oren Hoover takes
barge of the tower.
The bill to allow the playing of
!unday baseball in cities Of the state
Iaving a population of 1900 was
died In the state senate last |
eek, after one of the most ex-
ting scenes in many years.
Mrs. E. E. Campbell has returned |
? her home at Chicago after visit of |
everal days at the home of her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. William Pomeroy.
Ter sister, Mrs. Grace Warner, re-
rned to indianapolis Saturday
Governor Durbin has removed John
Mcdonald, OF New Albany. Ind, as
member OF the board of managers of
ne Jeffersonville reformatory. Nc
ponald refused to resign and summary
ction was taken by the governor.
Senator Parks informed the senate
Wednesday that he took as much
leasure in voting against the Sunday
ase ball bills as he did in voting
galnst the Luhring bill. Senator
arks has the courage of his conyic-
,ons.
About thirty friends gave surprise
arty at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ponsler Wednesday evening in honor
Mrs. Sponsors fifty-seventh BIRTH
ay. The evening was spent in doing
lstice TO the bountiful repast, in
pcial chat, and a splendid time.
| Mrs. Clark Thompson went to Fort
Wayne Thursday to visit her niece,
drs james Liggett. who is seriously iii
! consumption. Mrs. Liggett is tho,
lest daughter of the late Jerome B.
thompson, and was born and grew to
kovy7a rhood inst west, of Plymouth
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-06-25
UMBRELLA HANDLES.

Umbrella handles this season are
very beautiful and very expensive.
They come in all kinds OF new art de.
signs worked out in gold silver, shaded
enamel and gun metal. The hand
soonest ones are to be found at the Jew.
elers' and come put up in a case with
the tips and ferrule to be mounted to
order. Studies in dancing girls, sea
nymphs and flowers are carried out in
the metals mentioned.
A ,g9rlanded column forms the main
Neceof an up-to-date handle, with a
girls figure done in pale tinted enam.
els, the swirling skirt being gracefully
fashioned.
Ivory in several tints Is the founda-
ton Of the most expensive umbrella
handle Of the season. Many of these
are made symbolic of popular sports,
such as automobillng, hunting and
gohng.
Brown is the fashionable shade for
umbrellas, with green pressing it hard
Red and blue are still favorites, but the
Durable black is always to the fore
When service is in requisitlon,
The summer sunshnde is perfectly
gorgeous. No other word expresses its
ilmy beauty and costliness. 1t is the
ambition Of every woman to have a
parasol made expressly for her, and to
further this end oil sorts Of odd and
lovely affairs are made.
Orchids, represented in different
shade Of riauve, are original; also ar
tichokes and any flower one fancies.
Even leather is used as a material in
some of the more substantial parasols,
and they are extremely fetching
WASHINGTON Stnr.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-06-25
COMMON SENSE sKIRTs.

Elsie Dc Wolfe may not be great
actress but she has earned the graft.
tude Of everybody save the doctors by
advocating the short skirt for women
in business. Miss De Wolfe is sup
posed by the press agent to be an au-
thority on fashion, and II she can help
on the vogue Of dresses which clear the
street she will have done SO much good
that she is fairly entitled to the free adj
rertislng-like this-which she gets out
of It, She is said to have posted on her
call board a rule that all the women
Of her company shall 80 to the theatre
IN short skirts In explanatlonishe said
l that she was forced to adopt spch o
rule when her company was on the
ROAD 10 protect the heath OF her ac-
resses: That raiIroad stations, side-
walks and theatres in small towns
We're so dirty that not until she estab-
lished the reign Of short skirts were the
members Of her company to be de-
pended upon. tan4. rrg
The actress added that the only wom-
an who had any business TO wear a
iiong skirt IN the street was the woman
WHO rode3in her carriage; that is the
woman who has no business and SO Is
privileged to humor her whims. The
women who ride in. carriages here are
a minority that do not count, so far as
street fashions 90. The long skirts
Which was made for themiin Paris, rs
adopted here by women who must
wax on ride in, street cars. under the
impression that when they wear car
rage dresses people cannot tell them
from women who have carriages. AT
ter they have worn their long skirts
apout twice on the street the distinction
Is clear to the most unobservant. Az
,er a gown has been tralled through
we mud for a fortnight the sense OF
smell reveals the fact that II It was
MADE for carriage It never saw the
aside OF one. The long skirt IN this
youhtRy is a silly affcctation. Perhaps
Z pas some subtle connection with the
~Vuon thut because an American w0ul-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-06-25
GrafIing and Buddinr.

1t is very difficult to graft nut-bear.
ing trees. A pecan can be grated on
a hickory If properly done, The peach,
1t is said, will grow on a plum stock,
and a Romantic apple upon a syca-
more sprout, but I have never tiled
either. .s.....
Crafts, II not already cut, should be
cut and put in cool damp place and
kept dormant till the buds of the tree
to be grated begin to burst. Choose
a pleasant day when the sap is In
flow. @rl I. HI
Grating wax should be prepared in
the following proportions: One part
tallow, two parts beeswax and four
parts rosin, or "scrape" from a pine
tree, melted together. Into this mix.
ture dip strips of cloth three-fourths
Of an inch wide.
Prepare CRAFTS, a small one for n
small stock, and large one for large
stock, with three to four buds to each
graft, Cut the graft wedge-shaped,
with the inner edge thinnest, com
mencing the slope at the lowest bud.
The stock to be grated upon should
be In good growing condition. The
tools used should be a fine, sharp saw,
good pruning knife, small ham
mer. A chisel or stout case knife will
serve in place Of pruning knife. Place
knife or chisel upon centre of stock,
and split IL possible without tearing
bark. Remove the knife, force into
the cleft small wedge made from a
nail or piece of hard wood. Insert
the graft into the cleft, carefully ad-
Just the inner bark Of graft 70 that
Of stock, and remove wedge without
alsDlacing graft Now scarefully wrap