davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-08

Found-An overcoat near the Poor
Farm has several personal articles
in the pockets. Owner can recover
same at this ONCE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
THE LATEST SENSATION.
Marshal Clancy Sued for Breach Of
Promise By Miss Rozetta Nier.

Miss Rozetta Nier, daughter of
Robert Nier Of this city, has filed a
complaint in circuit court against
Thomas CLANCY, marshal of the city
of Plymouth, charging him with
breach of promise. She places her
damages at $500 which she
thinks is very reasonable when it is
remembered tina: Mr.. Clancy has
been going with her for many
years and has thus deprived her
OF the chance Of marrying several
good men who have been or might
have been susters for her heart and
hand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
plymouth. Ind. September 10. 1903.
! q LOCAL NEWS 3 f;

MISS Myrtle white ndS IetuIncu
from Chicago.
John D. Thomas, Of Bourbon. was
in town Monday.
Senator Parks visited his farm at
Bourbon Monday.
Richard f. See went to Peru Monday
to visit relatives.
d. e. Smith is attending the Ro-
chester fair this week.
Miss Bertha Snyder. of South Bend,
visited in this city over Sunday.
B. +. Taylor, of Argos, transacted
business in South Bend Monday.
Mrs. L. Hagenbush, of Argos, is
visiting in South Bend this week.
Mrs. Martha J. Kelley is visiting
her son. Win Morrill, at Rochester.
John Birkhold, Ben Bergman and
Franz Huba were Peru visitors Mon
day.
Chicago laundry prices have gone
up while the high collars keep COM
ing down.
1. NJ. Mattingly, Sidney Becker and
RCllo Leonard were home from Chica-
go over Sunday.
Fulton county fair and Laporte car
nival are the attractions in this vi
entity IL 7week.
Ralph Jlcoby left for Purdue Uni
versity Monday. to complete his course
in agricultural studies.
Frank Hendricks who is now en-
ployed on the Marion Chronicle, visit
ed his mother over Sunday.
Mrs. A. j. Ford, of Fort Wayne,
visited Mrs. McGlothlin in this city
Monday on her way to Omaha.
Miss Theresa Scnrom has returned
to her home at Michigan City after a
visit of several weeks in Plymouth.
Carl Kloepfer has an excellent posi-
ton at good wages as teacher of Ger
man in the schools at Springfield, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Flick, of Chi
cago, spent Sunday and Monday with
their parents IN this city and Inwcod.
The attendance and receipts at La
porte county fair last week were the
largest in the history of fairs in that
county.
Mrs, Charles Fissell, of Fort Wayne,
better known here as Bessie Long,
visited over Sunday with relatives in
this city.
William Graham and wife, OF Tip
pecanoe, stopped in Plymouth Monday
on their way to South Bend to visit
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Pence are Wis
iting Mrs. Fences brother, ]. B,
Henry and other relatives In Chicago
this week.
Lena Foley took advantage OF labor
day rates to visit Peru in search of a
house, to which she expects to move
next week.
Henry Campbell is erecting fine
residence on his farm in Polk town.
ship on the side of the one that burn
ed recently.
Mrs. s. j. Wiseman has returned to
her home at Goshen after visit of
several days with relatives and friends
in this county.
Mrs. Rena Shannan, of Elkhart, is
suing for divorce because her
husband "hugged" her too often.
! Woman, Thy name is frailty.
Bishop Joyce says chair of common
sense is needed in the theological
schools. 1t might be good thing for
some of the universities, too.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Winget. of Fort
Wayne, who are visiting their parents
and other relatives here this week,
went to Chicago Monday to spend the
day.
The county commissioners went to
South Bend Monday to confer with the
commissioners OF St. Joseph county
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
prowlers on Miner street who SEEM

Providers on Miner street who SEEM
ed intent on burglary were closely
watched last night. They examined
the screens in the windows and doors
of Cephas Firestone's house very
closely but did not break in. They
also went into other lots and looked
in at the windows. They were strang-
ers who might have got a load OF
buckshot if they had remained a little
longer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10

Among the passengers toSouth Bend
Monday were Adam E. Wise. John
Woodbury., Mrs. Henry Taber, Mrs.
r. NJ. Seybold and many others whose
names our reporter did not get.
cordially invite inspection of the
famous Baldwin pianos for which l am
agent. Please call at my residence
Madison and Plum streets northwest
of court house square.
4Sw3t Mrs. NJ. w. SMoNs.
Sweethearts and wives will not be
permitted to accompany the troops
for the Kentucky maneuverS, and the
social feature will be cut out altogeth-
er. 1t must be that the war depart
ment means real business at this
gathering.
DR.. Smith, the dentist. who extracts
teeth SO successfully without pain will
return to the Ross House Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. IA, Is
and 10th. No one requiring the SER
vices of an expert dentist should miss
this opportunity.
The county commissioners have con-
q ,ia1 tat
will be issued for its construction.
This is the first ditch establisned un-
der the new law. 1t commences in
Union township and runs through a
part of Starke and Pulaski counties.
Hrs. o. NJ. Packard, of Indianapo-
lis, who has been visiting in this city
a week wentto Goshen Tuesday to visit
relatives there before returning home.
She saws the paved streets and new
business buildings that have been
erected in this city since she left here
are great improvements.
Elder j. B. Carter has tomato vines
ten feet high, just west of the Trib-
une Office. They have grown up and
covered frames eight feet high and
have formed archways like grape vines.
Mr., Carter placed three of those TO-
matoes on our table Monday. They
were grown in a single cluster and
weighed five pounds.
The Hobart Gazette contains this
queer notice: "Notice to whom it
may concern: On Sept. 9th, 1908,
there will be no wedding dance at
Mrs. L. ReissIg's home on account of
the death of a very near and dear rel
alive. The bridal pair. Miss Clara
Reissig and John Seighed, will take a
wedding trip after the ceremony.
Mrs. L. Reissig."
Company has received 10 new
uniforms and belts, 10 new guns. 81
blankets, IS shelter tents and every
thing necessary for the encampment
at West Point, Kentucky, Sept. 30.
The new equipment will be given out
at once commencing this evening and
every member Of the company is ex-
pected to be present by Thursday eve
ming to receive his gun, clothing, etc.
Women readers Of the Tribune who
wish to try the experiment of making
burgoo may be interested in the re-
ceipt used at the democratic meeting
at Winchester, KY, on Saturday,
namely: Five hundred pounds of
beef, five dozen hens, sixty dozen ears
of green corn, fifteen bushels of toma-
toes, ten bushels of potatoes, two
bushels of onions, one bushel of salt
and Sgty-tive pounds of pepper.
The prol ortions can be increased at
pleasure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
DR.. Barrett came down from Chica-

DR.. Barrett came down from Chica-
go Saturday evening and assisted by
local physicians performed an opera
ton on L. L. Funk, who was criti-
cally i'll with appendicitis. The APP
pendix was removed and the operation
was successful. While Mr.. Funk is
not yet entirely out of danger his con-
dltion was very satisfactory Monday,
and there seemed to be little doubt Of
his speedy recovery,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
N1S<SSSSSSSSSS
IL
! KLOEPFER'S
i NEW YORK STORE

4 WHILE Mr.. Kloepfer is in New
II NJ York we are expected to sell
q lots of merchandise, and in order to !
Il do so, will make special prices on
q various lines We will sell case of !
Il Indigo Blue Calico at &c per yard,
4 worth SC anywhere A lot of Ioc !
Il Flannelettes at SC yard. 80 pieces
q double-width 15c FIannelettes at zoe
Il per yard In the Cloak department
g we offer lot of last winters Jackets
II for ladies and misses at $2.oS. In
g this lot are Jackets worth upwards !
Il to $1,000, and are dirt cheap at Our
z price. Also all the remaining $3.08
Il Embroidered Flannel ready-to-wear
z Waists go at sIo8 each; sizes 81,
4 SO and 80 only. All our new Silk
z Waists, the $3.50 kind, go at 1898,
Il and lots of other big bargains will
& be offered you while Mr.. Kloepfer
4 is away. Come in and see the new
9 Fall lines of Dress Goods, Waists,
W Skirts, etc., we are now showing. \
q Never before were so many choice
q and beautiful effects to be seen as \
z we are showing in our new Fall !
= and Winter lines. The prices put
8 upon all goods will efectually dem .
4 onstrate to those inclined towards h
z economy the wisdom Of coming to !
= us for their supplies this season.
Hs< ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10
Ube Urtbune.


Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB
UNE must be In before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue Of that
week
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-10


declaration the other day that of all
the gambling devices in existence the
slot machine is the most pernicious.
1t leurs boys into the gambling habit,
he said, and has absolutely nothing
that makes its federation defensible.
This ispretty strong talk, considering
the source from which IL emanates. -
James J. Cochran, an old citizen of
Green township and Argos, died Sat-
turday afternoon at his home in Argos
after long and painful illness caused
by a cancer on his neck. Funeral SER
vices were held at Gilead church Ii,
Green township Monday and the re-
mains interred ia the Gilead cemetery.
Mr.. Cochran was IS years old. He was
the father of w. M. Cochran of this
city and leaves an aged wife to mourn
bis death.
Some of the speakers at the Della
ware County Teachers Institute were
not backward in attacking modern
school fads. One declared that the
teaching OF physiology in the public
schools had failed Of practical results,
and another said the modern arith-
metic is crowded with useless
amountsof complex matter that could
be probably omitted. These are
only two Of many things that lengthen
the curriculum and tend to make
superficial scholars.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

dangerous position, nor did he feel
safe until they were comfortably dis
cussing some subject foreign to the
one Of which they had just disposed.
His stay in the village was for not
more than a week. During this time
he called on Louise with praiseworthy
regularity, In each instance he en-
deavored to tell her of his love for
Eleanor, but he could not come to it.
He genuinely feared the effect it
would have. Louise loved him so
blindly, so devotedly, that she could
not imagine him capable Of such a
detection; and to tell her--to disturb
the beautiful serenity of her trust
that required moral courage far be-
yond Turner'S.
In the end he left, with Louise still
In ignorance. At the last moment he
consoled himself with the thought
that he would write to her and fully
explain. 1t would be so much more
generous to leave Louise in possession
Of her happiness for a week or two
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

dUoWCISus
longer. In the meantime he would
seek Eleanor and Danish all care in
the sweetness Of her presence.
When he came to her home she had
gone out; at any rate, so the servant
said. He insisted upon being admit
ted, but 1t was Of no avail. Later,
when he again called the same story
greeted him. Having a vague, unde-
fined fear that something was wrong,
he wrote her a note, requesting per-
mission to call, or at least an explain
alton. The reply was brief, but COM
prehenslve: mo explanation is due
YOU" were Eleanor's words. "And 1t
is presumption In you to make such
a request. To my notion, this affair
between us has gone far enough.
must beg Of you, therefore, to cease
those attentions you have been pay
ing me. Henceforth all intercourse
between us is broken off,"
Turner was dazed as he read, but 1t
was plain enough. The writing was
Enthusiastically Eleanors. No explana.
ton was given him, nothing but the
bald statement with which to console
himself.
That afternoon, as he stood in ona
Of the stores on the main street OF
the town, he saw Eleanor go by. With
her there was a young woman he
knew well. 1t made him feel sick and
faint as he recognized her; he knew
he could not be mistaken. for that
face, that figure, and that walk, could
belong to but one woman in all the
world.
That evening a small package, and
a smaller note, were handed him by
messenger. He opened the package
sufficiently to assure himself of its
contents. Then he read the note:
Cousin Eleanor and have con-
cluded that, since your presents to
girls have a strange similarity, we
will return the rings you were kind
enough to let us wear. Doubtless you
will find others whom 1t will be no
more difficult to fool. Wishing you
continued success In your plural de-
votions, am, yours truly,
Louise"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Reads Like a Miracle.

Friarspoint, Miss, Nov. So.-The
Butler case still continues to be the
talk Of the town. Mr.. @. l.. Butler, the
father OF the little boy, says:
1.-THE doctor said my boy had disease
Of the spinal cord, and treated him
for two months, during which he got
worse all the time. Finally the doctor
told me he did not know what was the
trouble. The boy would wake up dur
ing the night and say that he was
dying. He would be nervous and trem-
bling and would want to run from the
house. saying he saw ugly things
which frightened him. After we had
tried everything else. read an adver-
tisement OF Dodd's Kidney Pilla as q
cure for Nervous Troubles. pur-
chased some and used them until he
had taken altogether eight boxes when
he was sound and we'll with not a sin.
gle symptom Of the old trouble. This
was some months ago. and feel sure
that he is permanently cured. We owe
to Dodd's Kidney Pills all the credit
for his restoration to good health.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
TURNER'S ENGAGEMENTS
BY G. AUGUST MITTELL
copyrighted, 1908, by The AutaOr' Publishing Company

While away, 1t is possible that Tur-
ner had not done as he should have
done, or had done as he should not
have done. In meaure disturbing
sense of this oppressed him. He en-
deayored with the best possible grace
to Danish such thoughts. Unfortun-
ately he discovered that success did
not attend the mere effort. There
was that thing, which has sometimes
been misnamed conscience, and
which allowed him but little peace OF
mind.
He had been away from his home
village long enough to forget the faith
due Louise, the girl to whom he was
engaged, and to become involved in a
delightful and altogether satisfactory
affair with that other girl. He saw,
distance and separation aiding his &C.
tive imagination, that Louise was in
comparably inferior to her rival. The
fates so ruled it that Turner, whether
willingly or otherwise, was much In
the company of Eleanor, the brilliant
girl whose star was now so phenom.
enally In the ascendant. Matters prog
ressed with undue haste. Turner, If
not man Of sudden fancies and
dominating impulses, was nothing.
Weeks that seemed to him as months,
so filled were they with teemlng Incl
dents, were hardly necessary in the
maturing Of his affection The admit.
ting Of this love to himself barely
preceded the declaration he made to
Eleanor. Perhaps he would have been
more clrcumspect and less hasty had
he not felt sure that he foresaw his
answer. The sequel substantiated
what, until then, could be no more
than an opinion.
Thus 1t CHANGED that Turner, with.
out actively desiring to play the part
Of deceiver, was engaged to two girls
at the same time.
Originally Turner had been a man
of honor. Even now he possessed a
few stray sparks; his subsequent acts
attested to the truth Of this. He wrote
long letter to Louise, going to much
trouble to treat the subject exhaust.
lively. He told her just how It was,
in conclusion assuring her that 1t was
best for both of them, and contritely
begging her to forgive him. He re.
wrote the letter, revising It carefully.
When satisfied that he had done the
best he could the letter was laid aside
for day ere being dispatched on its
explanatory mission. BY the next
morning his good intention had es.
capped, and the letter was carefully
consigned to the open CRATE. In a mo.
ment small heap of ashes was all
that remained.
Now that he was home for a time,
he determined to tell Louise He was
no coward, but he realized the amount
of moral courage requisite. The aver
sion he felt for 1t, and the selfsacrl-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

fee It would impose, he looked upon
as the price Of his perfidy.
When he called on Louise he took
note of many things. She was re.
splendently beautiful in her simple
gown, this he could not pass by. He
saw, too, the look Of love ind trust in
her eyes. For the first time, perhaps,
a pang Of real remorse shot through
his heart. They talked long and
earnestly; now Of the present. the
past, the possible future, and their
love. planning with the enthusiasm Of
young lovers.
AS the time passed Turner saw Il
become more difficult to tell the trust.
ing girl what he had to say. Once.
indeed, be had approached the subject
by asking her: what would you
think and say II told you that had
been faithless TO your"
II would not believe you" she an.
Twered at once.
Hastily Turner retreated from his
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

In overcoming your various fears,
follow each one out to its logical con-
clusion thus, and convince yourself
that at the present moment the things
you fear do not exist save in your
imagination. Whether they ever come
to pass in the future or not, your
fear is waste Of time. energy and
actual bodily and mental strength.
Quit worrying just as you would quit
eating or drinking something you felt
sure had caused you pain in the past.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

%
chse and deity disengage the warts by If the
pickle shows signs of suffering give ether but
manifest any sympathy Then file the rough edges Off
being careful not to the pickles complexion After
releasing the pickle from the wise dip it in mixture OF
glue and horse radsh to close the pores Battle in
rain water scented with bergamot Wipe dry with damp
dshcoth sprinkle with paris green to give 1t natural
color and serve with whipped
Tootsie Poochface: To freckles-hrst drive
tack in each frece to hold in place then take sharp
pairing knife and cut around the edge of each one
which remove the lacks quickly and the reckles will come
away with the hardware Carefully putty up holes that
are left sandpaper the surface and coat the entire face will
For week ten days eat nothing that will rust the ski
careful about swallowing iron filings At the end that
peel on the feckles will all be and you will ecog
Mrs. Jess Wedd: The reason your sponge cake was Z
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Change In Army Uniform.

Inc most marked change in the uni.
form OF the army, under the general
order just issued, is that the stripe
on the infantry trousers, which was
changed year or so ago from white
70 blue, will again be white. The same
change will be made in the chevrons
and the box spur and black leather
trousers strap will be abandoned.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
The Woman In Poll,lea.

Apropos Of the utter hopelessness
Of the feminine mind in the matter of
politics: District Attorney Jerome had
finished explaining at some length,
and triae painfully. the present po-
litical situation TO a party Of females
visiting his family, and was resting
awhile. when one OF them. looking UP,
said frownlngly:
"Yes. understand all that; bnt
how about this Tammany7 What Is
he, anyway A man or q tigsrf"-
New York TlmeA.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Polish womsn,s Perfect Feet.

Polish women are renowned for
their beauty, for the perfection of
their hands and the smallness of their
feet. They place the fneness of the
hands above all other charms. 81 re-
gard my hands, not my face" said
one, and it is reported in Warsaw
that the Vienna shoe dealers keep
separate case of shoes for the deli
cate feet of their Polish customers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Rems.labIe TeIeseope.

With 1SlEeh parabolic reflector Of
only 20 inches locus Professor Schae.
berie has obtained with less than five
minutes exposure images of stars
which are apparently too faint to be
seen In the great S6-inch telescope Of
the Lick Observatory. The little In.
strument also reveals, with a similar.
ly short exposure, all the stars that the
large Crossley reflector of three feet
diameter is able to picture with an ex.
posture of two hours.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Socialism In New Zealand.

New Zealand has gone farther than
any other nation in realizing the ideal
state of the Socialist, where the gov
eminent owns all the land, manages
ali the industries, and is the only capt.
talist in the community. About one
man in every six throughout the Is
lands is in some form of government
employ, or is in receipt Of pension
from the government.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Reclalms Nile Lakes.

Some of the old Nilo lakes, which
were formerly dry salt plains in sum-
mer and covered with few inches Of
alkali water in the wet season, have
been reclaimed by the British govern
ment and are now worth from 5000
to $500 an acre. They produce mag
nificent crops.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Hook Noses.

The nose with hook was found In
only 6 per cent of 5000 Hebrews OBJ
served by DR.. Fishberg. medical ex-
aminer for the United Hebrew Socie-
ties. Straight noses constituted 6S per
cent, broad noses IL per cent and 70.
trousse noses IA per cent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Tbouoht Boards Eremlnat..

The ancient Romans considered II
effeminate to wear boards. All their
busts representing the famous men Of
olden times are without boards.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
New York,s Water Supply.

The present plan for increase Of the
metropolitan water supply provides for
an expenditure of about $50,OO0,O0O for
bringing to New York 200 100000 gal
Ions daily from the Wappingers creek
and Esopus regions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

Lewis "Single Binder" straight 80
cigar Made by hand of ripe, thoroughly
cured tobacco, which insures rich, salts
Tying smoke You pay 10c for cigars not
so good. Lewis Factory, Peoria, Ill.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
A Rare GOOD ThInn.

"Am using ALIENS FOOT-EASE, and
can truly say would not have been without
1t so long, had known the relief it would
give my aching feet. think 1t a rare good
Mrs, Matilda Holtwert, Providence, R. l."
Sold by all Druggists, CSC. Ash today. 4
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10
Mans Life GROWING Lonoer,

Under modern conditions, mans
life is growing steadily longer, despite
the increased strain of competition,
social, political and commercial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-12-10

That Marys lamb had heas we'll
decks to burn
That in
and that where he at home
That school children "B"
That Noah and not Edison oil
That the Old Maids
Man bloted out Of all the
That the Naples authorities have at last succeeded stopping the
tons of Vesuvius by the use Of sulphur and molasses
That in Missouri they call
That the cherry give
his father chance to get a reputation.
That Eve the originator of the phrase There
That poems apt get of
Excelsior"
That while honesty the best letting
their policies
That the Charge Of the Light Brigade"
collector.
That Lord Bacon a high liver
That the King
only rich memhAr his family
U. s. senate
&c &c &c