davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

There Is more Catarrh In this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together and
until the last few years was supposed to be In
durable. For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced Ii q local disease. and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly falling to cure with
local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science
has proven catarra to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarlh Cure manufactured by +.
j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo. Ohio, Is the only con-
stituti0nal cure on tae market. 1t Is taken In.
ternaly In doses from 20 drops to . teaspoonful
1t acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case II falls 10 cure. Send for
circulars and Testimonials Address,
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

ney Pills / have lifted six hundred
pounds and felt no bad effects. l have
not felt the trouble come back since.
although had suffered for five or six
years, and other remedies had not help
ed me at all"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn Company, Buff
falo, n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Better Than Spanking.

Spanking does not cure children Of
urine difficulties. If it did there would
be few children that would do it. There
ia constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
NJ. Summers. Box 400, Notre Dame, Ind.
will send her home treatment to any
mother. She asks no money. Write her
to-day IL your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child. The
chances are it can't help it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Works Both Ways.

81 have frequently observed" said the
vegetarian, ''that when man lives on
beef he becomes something like an OK;
if he eats mutton he becomes sheepish;
and if he eats pork the chances are he
will become swinish."
Perhaps you are right" rejoined the
obese epicure, "and have also observed
that a man who lives ON nothing but
vegetables is apt to be a pretty small
Dotato"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
snecial worlds Fair Rates

Via Nickel Plate Road Every Da,
Until Nov. s0th inclusive. Season, 60 day
and l5 day tickets. Coach tickets good z
days. On sale Sunday, Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday OF each
week until Nov. 9th inclusive. Stop-over
at Chicago. Call On local agent or address
@. A. Asterlin, T. P. A, Fort Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Kidney Pills did
me a great lot Of
good, and If 1t
were not true l
would not rec
ommend t b e m.
1t w a s til e
strain Of lifting
that brought on
K i d n ey trouble
and weakened my
back, but since
using DOan'S Kid
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
The Lesser OF Two Evils.

Nervous Passenger (as the train stops)
II say, conductor, are those two men
taking a straw vote?
Conductor-No; they are taking up
collection. Train robbers, you know.
Nervous Passenger-Oh, then it isn't
~ bad as l suspected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Sylvia-Mr DeScadds paid you such
lovely compliment last night.
Phylhs-Indeed! What did he say?
Sylvia-He said YOU looked enough
like me to be my sister.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

"Win you say graceT the poet asked,
As the parson took his seat;
And, gazing round, the good man said:
ooh. Lord. what shall we eat?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
The Point OF View.

Gayboy lat the eception)-What a
charming 70 ang lady your cousin is, my
dear. It's lucky thing didn't meet
her before married you.
Mrs. ayboy-Indeed it is-for her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Didust Count.

They had been engaged but two
short days when trouble began to
brew.
81 have just been informed" he said
bitterly, ''that you have been engaged
before"
"Only at the seashore, DEAR" she re-
piled, reassuringly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Very Low Homeseekers Rates via the
Nickel Plate Road

to the West, Northwest, South and South
west, first and third Tuesdays In each
month. Long return limit and stop over
privileges. One Way Co,onist Rates to
the West and Northwest, Sept. 18th to
Got. 18th inclusive. Splendid opportunity
for parties wishing to locate in the West.
For full information address local agent
or Mr.. G. A. Asterlin. T. P. A., Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
Z Day Coach Tickets to st. Louis
Via Nickel Plate Road

On sale Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wed.
nesdsy and Thursday Of each week until
Nov. oath inclusive. Stop-over at Chi
cago. Season, so day and Is day tickets
on sale every day. Very low rates. Call
on local agent or address c. A. Asterlin
T. P. A., Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Two bottles Of Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption cured me of terrible cough
Fred Hermann, 200 Box avenue, Buffalo,
N. Y, Sept. "a, 1901.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
THE STRAIN OF WORK.

Best of Backs Give Out Under the Bur-
den of Daily Toll
Lieutenant George G. Warren, OF
No. 3 Chemical. Washington, d. c.,
says: Its an honest fact that Doan's
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

The man who raises pigs looks to
their product as return for the labor
and money expended, his whole object
being to get at the least cost the great
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Help your wife to get breakfast easy
take home Mrs. Austin's Pancake Flour
Your grocer waits to supply you.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

For something good, try Mrs. Austip's ia.
nous Pancake Flour, ready in jify. Your
grocer has 1t on hand.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Insist upon your printer using Eagle Linen
Paper for your Letter Paper. This is the
proper thing. Take nc ether.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Mrs. Windows SOOTHING S@SuP for Children
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

midas cotton crop last year was
2.S74,S bales Of 400 pounds each.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Green corn On the cob Is said to be a
favorite dish with the Car.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

n Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Inilu-
snza, whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure FOR Consumption In nrst stages,
and sure relief In advanced stages. Use at once
You viii see the excellent effect after taking the
frst dose Sold BY dealers everywhere Large
bottIes IS cents and 30 centA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
HELPING MouLTING HENS.

We told a few weeks ago OF the rev
method of assisting hens 70 mount py
keeping them in houses on a smaii
allowance of food and then turning
them on to a grass run, and wniie .niS
plan works we'll care must be taken
that the rations are not too greatly
reduced. Hens treated in this man
ner must be in good laying condition
at the time of moulting or they Will
not be able to stand the half-starva-
ton plan. They must have plenty OF
water and grit and about onelhalf the
grain allowance, and as soon as the
feathers begin to drop should be given
the benefit of the range, whether IL De
In ten days or two weeks or longer
after the first confinement. some
hens viii get in shape for the range
in a week and others in two weeks,
hence. must be treated accordingly.
SUGGESTIONS TO SHEPHERDS.
Sheep require a variety of food to
form flesh and fat.
With sheep, rather more than with
any other class of stock, care must be
taken not to overfeed.
Overlooking is usually injurious to
the sheep and ruinous to the farmer.
Dryness is one of the requirements
in the production of the finest grades
Of wool.
No sheep should be allowed to die
of old age, but all should be fattened
and sent to market before their vital
ity has been impaired.
Sheep are naturally gregarious.
When one is seen by itself something
Is evidently wrong.
In commencing to fatten sheep, the
feeding should not be crowded at first.
but gradually increase the amount of
the ration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29

Three Express Trains every day in the year.
Thru Pullman Sleeping Cars to Chicago, New
YORK and Boston. Comfortsbl high back seat
coaches and modern Dining Cars serving meals
on Individual Club Plan ranging in prices
from CSC to s1.00. Also Ia Carte service.
Colored Porters In uniform to look to the
comfort of first and second class passengers
and keep cars scrupulously clean
Direct Connections with Fast Trains az
Chicago and Buffalo.
Al Agents Sell Tickets via this Popular Route,
Write to
c. A. ASTERl1N,
Tsav. Pass. Agent, Ft Wayne, Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-09-29
RUBBER STAMPS.

All kinds Of Rubber Stamps Made to Order.
Self linking Daters--somethin9 new. Ink and
linking Pads. Send for Catalogue to Lock Box
-7f9. Fort Wayne. Ind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
MINERVA RAISES IT'S DUES.
q Higher Rate Will Bring Desirable Ele-
ment Into Sacred Circle Say Members.

The annual dues of Minerva Club SCARED from IS
to $40 at the business meeting which was held yes
terday afternoon at the Waldorf-Astoria None OF
the members looked very disconsolate over the IN
creased price that they must pay to hold their
places in this circle of wisdom and fashionable
gowns. One woman remarked that they could az
ford to raise the dues because no more members
are needed. and that any who may wish TO join
will be of the class that will not murmur at a
high club taxation.
Yesterday Current Events Day at Minerva
with Mrs. John H Judge chairman, but before
the programme began Mrs. Belle Gray Taylor vice
president, arose from her seat the platform ana
holding roIed manuscript announced that her
report of the State federation, to which she was
sent as delegate. ready. but that no place had
been made for it the programme
You paid for your delegate. and ought to get
your moneys WORTH she said. at which the
audience applauded.
Mrs. Richard H. Stearns, who mad a paper on the
literature OF the year wanted to give up her time
to Mrs. Taylor, but it voted that the fedora
ton report should be the first thing the pro-
gramme for the next meeting Mrs Judge read a
paper the Cecil Rhodes scholarships. DR.. Sarah
MacNutt discussed the years progress in medi-
events. Music was given by Miss Cora Guild.
soprano. and Rudolph Reuter- pianist.
Mrs. Addison J. Rothermel was chairman of re-
ceptOQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
ANCESTORS PERHAPS CRIMINALS.

The Sons and Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and the members of other bodies that
wont TO boast of their ancestry would be wise.
Cordirg to DR. Lee K Frankel, of the United He
brew Charities trace their lineage too far
back for if they did they might light upon of
those numerous criminals by whom the British
colonies in America so largely settled.
DR. Franke talked 10 the womans conference
of the Society for Ethical Culture yesterday after
noon on The Facts and Problems OF Immigra-
ton" and laid down the principle that the de-
STABILITY undesirability of any class Of imrni-
grants could not be determined by reference TO the
immigrants themselves.
ut is the children and grandchildren must
take into consideration when we are talking about
the desirability of any immigrant, DR.. Frankel
said Many of the earliest immigrants to America
were crimnals-120000 criminals having been trans
ported to Maryland alone Yet the descendants
of these criminals risen to positions of honor,
and Sons and Daughters Of the American Eevolu-
ton may trace their ancestry to them
But we must not forget" observed the chairman,
the Rev Anna Garlen Spencer at the conclusion
of the lecture that $50 were enumerated by
the English laws at the time under consideration.
A great many of these offences would now be
looked upon as indiscretions and doubtless
the dashing cavaliers whom We are proud to claim
as ancestors were often guilty OF the same things
Dr. Frankel declared that personally he had no
fear Of the immigrant The danger, he said. lies
not in the number of immigrants coming 10 our
shores but in the herding of such large proper
ion of those numbers in large cities. We ought 10
trr our efforts not to the restriction Of tmmigra-
tior bu+ toward its distribution There Is nothing
more ptifuI than thousands starving mere
aud n knoW that shortly will come from nan,
sas for one hundred thousand men TO come ana
reap her enormous harvests. We 90 not need u re-
strirt immigration We need to distribute it. We
will soon see 100000 people in this country anu
there will be plenty OF room LOT US az s-,as ~,
DR. Frankel's address was the hrs- OF a series OF
lectures on similar subjects which has been ar
ranged nv the philanthropic committee or the
wornan's conference. The next one Will be given
on December y by Kate Holiday Claghorn on me e
Effect upon American Life OF the incoming Races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
ARKANSAS NEEDS.

j. P Ennis president of the Neighborhood Sun
shIne Circle at Locke, Ark. acknowledges with
thahks the cheer received from Mrs Judd of
waterbury Conn, also the farm papers sent for
distribution by John krell and the Philadelphia
papers from Mrs. Bernstein. He adds:
With few exceptions. all the mountain people are
very poor; They live in one room log cabins as
ta rule There are no wealthy people here, that
lhey never receive any help at all. This year the
colton anC frult in our section were failure and
Wnlle the majority have eat they will SUI
Ter Tor want Of clothing, depending as they do on
COTTON picklng for money to purchase winter sup
pies. The weather is now quite cool and l know
or at least a dozen boys that have no coats and
some have shoes.
one boy came here tonight TO borrow some ho-
raX q keep Z supply OF medicine for personal use
as the nearest physician is ten miles Distant and
the boy had on his fathers and hat. He is
good boy and a smart boy. OF course I would
love to do something for these poor children but il
is all l can do to clothe and feed my own family
II some branch or individual members will voIun-
teer TO help supply of the needs of these peo
pie. will they please send by freight direct to Mr.
Ennis. thus helping the general office? His rail-
road Office is MoUntainville, Ark, but his post
office address of Locke should also be put on the
boxes or packages sent by freight or express that
he may be notified Of their arrival. and he Will
himself attend to the transportation of them ID
the mountain several miles away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
DAUGHTERS OF OHIO.

The Daughters Of Ohio in New-York gave their
guests q treat yesterday afternoon in the form OF
& piano violin and song recital by Miss CorneIia
Dyas Miss Louise Dyas and Mrs. Dyas- Standish
The recital held in the east room of the
Waldorf Astoria. and preceded by a short
business meeting. at which several new members
were admitted to the club. On November % the
annual election will take place, but it is making
little talk for the that, as several members
dent again"
The Daughters OF Ohio arranging for num-
Der Of interesting social afternoons to be held
during the winter.
Among the guests present at the recital yester-
day were DR.. Elmer Gates. Mr. and Mrs Bronson
Howard, Sir Charles Wyndh1m. Mrs Philip Saw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

Some years ago I went up the Nile with my
brother and a friend OF his, German. and very
learned one too who undertook all the educationa4
part and tried to make us understand something
Of the many riddles which confront ordinary rolK
when they stand face TO face with the mysteries OF
old Egyptian civilization. l. in my turn played the
courier to the party, post for which my ever
wandering existence had well fitted me.
1t had really been a most enjoyablegtour' and we
were all three in excellent spirits when we arrived
at Alexandria, where we intended TO take the next
boat at Athens 1t too dark that evening 10
20 ON a Journey Of discovery and see where she
lay at anchor but the next morning we went on
the port.
where is the Atlante?" my brother inquired of
an old one-eyed marine who was leisurely smoking
his cigarette with holiday look about him
out there" he answered, pointing to the open
What" I cried. las far out that? Why
hasn't she come nearer? I've never been ro"ed
out that distance to any boat before"
The shrugged his shoulders -. .,
i dare say they have good reasons for staying
out there" he answered curtly. - -.
I'VE had better go on board early. If the wind were
to rise we should get a tnoLoush "elu"s Ne4''e
So we stroed back and finished our packing had
a hurried luncheon. and having gone tnroush an tae
odious obligations which attend every departure
from a hotel, left at last delighted TO get away
from Alexandria. ,.
cured a boatman to take us and our luggage across
to the steamer Two other traveHers wnon We
We're also going by the same boat Greece. After
a good deal OF rowing got out of the port and
lading and unlading. There another large ship
anchored not far from her. and little boats were
plying increasingly 10 and iro between the TWO
/ caunot exactly say why I disiked and dis
that something wrong took possession OF me,
and I resolved 10 keep my eyes and ears open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
A MEMBER BEREAvED.

Mrs. Ralph Trautmann, g member Of the advisory
board of the I. S. s. has met with the deepest
sorrow in the death of her husband who passed to
the other life Saturday morning at his home
No. us West Eighty-ffth-st. aged sixty-two years
Mr.. Trautmann's death removes from the com
munity whom all honored for his integ-
rity and high moral character. He was a warm
friend Of President Roosevelt. and had held sew
eral important commissions pertaining the COM
welfare. Although born in Germany Mr.
Trautmann ideal American citizen devoted
to the best interests Of the community The home
life OF this family sadly broker. up was full OF
kindness hospitality and affection.
They sat in the sun together
Till the day almost done;
And then at its close angel
Stepped over the threshold stone.
The president. in behalf of the whole T S S. ex-
tends deepest sympathy to the sorrowing wife and
daughter, who mourn for devoted husband and a
loving father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
THANKSGIVING DINNERS.

board OF the T. S. s.. has sent her check for So
for the Thanksgiving fund for needy families. She
adds: 'T sorry to so few responses TO this
worthy request. and member OF the board
suggest that each member of the T. S. s. not in
absolute need give % cents toward fund for pro-
viding dinners"
NJ E. L. has asked for the and addresses
of five or six needy families in Manhattan to whom
she Will send everything for good, substantial
dinner she did last year. J. NJ. D., East Orange,
sent $40. OF which onehaf is be the coal
fund and the other s. for the Thanksgiving fund.
and G. 6. A. of Brooklyn, 81 for part of a dinner
Miss B., of Nyack. sends 81 "in loving memory
This Will be given special gift to d most
worthy and needy family West Twenty-sixth-st.,
where the husband is out of work and little chill
drep hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15

yer. Mrs. Camille Birnbohm. Miss Marie Buckley
MISS Amelia Bingham. Mrs. William r. Chapman
Mrs Otis Dickey. Mrs William A Watson, MIS-
William c. Downs Miss Mary Garrett Hay MIS-
Muchmore Mrs Edward Addison Greeley Cha IN
e esr and Mrs. MacCracken Mrs Aaron Raymoln ono
MIS- George Starkweather PRATT. Dr ana MIS-
Thomas Wentworth Stedman. Miss Orline Gates
Jennie Lewis. Mrs. Tilden Swan Miss Mary stew
art Dunlap. Mrs. Lydia Commander, Mrs Marga-
ret H. Bates. Miss Theresa Barcaiow. Mrs BRAD
icy T. Smalley, Mrs. Homer Cummings Mrs. NJ b.
conway, Mrs. Mcneil, the Rev. & l. Dennarrl
Mrs \; G Church. Mrs. Philip Carpenter and Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
Ho1xsese,f,OeS ExcbdnGe.

daughter or sister living life OF perpetual spin
sterhood whether II be financially dependent or
independent spins terhoud.
If this is the with the average American
man in regard TO his women folk, it holds with
even greater force the minds OF khose most int
offers the greatest possibilities Of consideration
resources. happiness and power of any career open
to their daughters. The daughters taught from
their earliest grlhood to entertain the same views
They hear of this girl and that having made q
great match or a lucky marriage The girl who
marries a rich a far above the class
which she would naturally aspire is spoken Of
a a success.
Why. then. should not unmarried women want 10
marry And why should married women be
eager to make matches for their younger or less
fortunate sisters
OF women matchmakers. They have
be. EMANCIPATED.
NeW-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
TO MOTHERS

Has L ever occurred 10 the mothers who push
their little children around in those wheeled chairs
that ii is cold for them as it would be FOR the
mothers TO ride in carriages What "groWn-up"
would think OF riding without a robe about her
limbs. to say nothing OF padded backs to the vehl-
ces?
Even in summer use a laprobe; but these
little ones walk while and when tired and warm
from exercise are put into the chair and wheeled
briskly along.
Those little carriages convenient FOR both
parties, Tor the child soon Wearles of walking ana
the adult from adjusting her steps 10 its tiny
ones; but do not let us forget TO make the riders
dreI!. A MOTHER
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
FOR THE BLUES.

1t doesn't pay to frown when you're blue;
You'd better exercise bit and I'LL your lungs
with air:
Don't sit down and NOPE grumble; If you do
Men may pity but they'll leave you sitting there
When the world has been unkind. when life's trou-
bles cloud your mind,
Don't sit down and frown, ard sigh. and moan,
and nope!
Take a walk aong the square, fill your lungs with
Gods fresh air
Then go whstling back to work and smile again
and hope. cleveland Leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
BANDAGEs FOR LEPERs

The Bethesda Home Society Of the United States
or America, Of Buffalo, N. Y. makes an appeal for
clean old linen. to be used as bandages for the
6ethesda Leper Home, in Surinam South America
ANY such linen that can be sent. ready for ship
Plng 10 Room a, Nos. 1-3 Ann-st.. New-York City
VII De gratefully received and forwarded by next
steamer to the home. AS there several children
among the leper patients old TOYS books etc viii
De welcome for Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
Sinpson's-London.
k-THE-STRAND
The Historic OLD ENGLISH TAVERN

KeaL 90 EngIisb fare.
'As cnt off the Joint. She open roast-
Sg tyres. SrsuelIyng Joint wagons.
: rFsmc SNrlOiNs Of Beef. Saddles Of
ooo0thtowN Mutton. Scotch Salmon.
a@e StltoNs. CD Ports and Fsur-
saaalss. and all The famous features
q the 62D SIMPSONS wlM be re-
ofoso in the nem SIMPSONS.