davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
For the past three years the calan

For the past three years the calam-
ity cry of the democratic press has
been "the trusts, the trusts" Now
that the party has nominated the
head of the coal trust. with his forty
millions OF dollars for campaign funds,
all that the same writer's have to say
of their candidate for the vice presi-
dency is that with him and John D.
Rockefeller, bead of the Standard Oil
trust, and Wall Street to the back OF
their presidential candidate, there
will be no lack of democratic campaign
boedle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
UnQoverned Boyhood.

Four boys, the oldest 10 and the
youngest Is have been arrested in
Chicago, charged with burglary as a
profession and confessing To the
charge and turning up goods of the
value of thousands of dollars. In ad-
dition to burglaries innumerable, the
boys have confessed to the commission
of two murders. The police are in.
clined to believe the confession. Goods
have been identified as belonging to a
particular store whose proprietor
small shopkeeper-was found muir.
dered behind his counter where bis
cot was located. The bows are some.
thing on the order of the four cal
barn murderers, and frankly state
that the career of the famous four
was the main incentive TO their own
careers. Chicago will deal with them
promptly.
The boys 10 this instance are native
born and children of American par.
ents in comparatively comfortable
circumstances, able to give their chill
dren the comforts of home, but who
preferred, it seems, to allow theil
children the fascinating discomforts
of the streets and the education sc
easily acquired on the night side of a
big city. Therein is the solution Of
the Chicago car barn murders and Of
the burglaries and the murders com
mitted by the latest Juvenile quartet
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The South Bend Times wants KEEL
lison to run for congress on the demo.
cratic ticket. The Times says:
Charley has recently been at Mt.
Clemens, Mich, where he underwent
a thorough physical renovation. He
is in drst-class condition mentally and
physically, and If he could be persuad-
ed to make the race. lively campaign
would be assured In this district. He
is a good speaker, an indefatigable
worker, and an experienced campaign
er." We think we can assure the
Times that Mr.. Kellison will not be a
candidate. He has won all the fame
that he wishes at the expense of run
ming for congress when there is no hope
of his election. W w s
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Robert E. Pattison, ex-governor OF
Pennsylvania, died Of pneumonia at
his home in Philadelphia Monday
morning. 1t is said that Overwork at
the st. Louis democratic convention,
where he was very active in securing
the nomination of Parker, caused bis
death. He was ga years old and had
been prominently mentioned as preSi.
Dental candidate but declined the
nomination.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Two Kinds OF Weddings.

Harry F. Fike, South Bend, aged
Fl, and Della Boyer, South Bend, aged
Is, parents consent have been Ii.
censed to wed at Goshen.
Mrs. Satah Shinabarger, Of Coburg,
Laporte county, and Azariah Williams
an attorney of Westville. were mar
ried Friday evening. The groom is
II years old and the bride so years
old. hence there was no parents con-
sent 81
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Republicans have as good a pros

Republicans have as good pros
pect of carrying Missouri, Kentucky
and North Carolina as democrats have
to carry New York, New Jersey and
West Virginia. Many prominent pol
iticians believe that the electoral vote
or North Carolina will be cast fol
Roosevelt and if Missouri is saved fol
Parker it will be because of the pop
ularity of Folk, the democratic can.
didate for governor, in the rural dis
tricts. On a square issue between
Roosevelt and Parker in Missouri.
Roosevelt would carry the state by q
large majority.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The democracy of 1896 and 1900 was
at least sincere in its badness. The
democratic party of 1904 is not honest
IN anything and seeks to cover its
frailty under the cloak of dead-head
telegram from its presidential candi-
date, sent at the dictation Of a New
York financial syndicate.-GoShen
News Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson, OF -four
miles west of Elkhart on the Mishawa'
ka road, has received copy zof the
Marshfeld wis., News with a picture
representing FIVE generations in which
Mrs. Dawson q aunt, Mrs. Maria Dean
is the oldest, being "a years old. She
is the mother Of nine children, AZ
grandchildren, ~ gfest grandcnil'
dren aud 10 great great grandchii-
dren, Z total Of 13S. -Elkhart Truth:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The gold democrats were in control
of the democratic state convention at
indianapolis, but they told their free
silver brethren that they would not
ask for a gold plank IN the platform
nor say anything about the telegram,
but would simply call Judge Parker
the platform, and not re, uest any
places on the state ticket. These fell
lows know how to use "soft SOAP"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

During the first three months OF
this year, according to an official bull
letln issued by the Interstate COM
merce commission, 1859 collisions
were enumerated among other railway
accidents-more than eighteen per
day-in the United States. Ths num-
Der Of persons killed was 221. while
the injured totaled 2,7s7. The num-
Der killed In railway accidents Of all
kinds during the three months was
s1o. and IL, 444 people were injured.
bringing the total number of casual
ties up to 1888. This is : frightful
record, and one that should receive
tie earnest confederation Of lawmakers
n every STATE.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The New York Evening POST, which
thinks Judge Parker is only less than
an angel of light, regards Mr.. Tag
CART as man wholly without convic-
lions and thoroughly unscrupulous in
his political methods. How 1t expects
the candidate to submit to the pOliti-
cal schemes of his wicked manager and
accept their results is not explained.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The Thirteenth district had two
prospective candidates for lieutenent
governor, Clay W. Metsker, Of Ply
mouth and Frank Herring Of South
BEND.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

This is the irst time since the civil
war that the name OF . veteran of
that war fails to appear on either
presidential ticket. Mr.. Roosevelt,
Mr. Fairbanks and Judge Parker are
too Young to have been soldiers then.
Mr.. Davis was 80 when the conflict
began, but he took no part in it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

.'E soap US" is the correct pronun-
citation of Esopus. Thousands of west
ern democrats feel that "soft soap as"
is nearer the truth If not the pronoun-
acknowledgements Independent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
should be one of the toilet necessarles
of every lady of social prominence.
Makes the face bright and sparkling.
80 cents. Tea or Tablets. The Peo-
pies Drug Store,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

A writer in Leslie's Weekly pro-
duces figures showing that only China
and Russia excesd the United States
In population. But when it comes to
wealth this country occupies first
Mace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The Maxinkuckee Assembly opens
Thursday, Aug. 5, with stereopti-
can and moving picture entertainment
and a lecture on missions by Rev. W.
H. Waggoner, of Eureka, Ill. The
following is the calendar:
Aug. 5-Opening Day.
Aug. 6-Children's Rally Day.
Aug. Lords Day Service.
Aug. S-Temperance Day.
Aug. 9-Farmer's Day.
Aug. Prohibition Rally Day.
Aug. IL Young. Peoples Confer
Aug. l2-I5-National s. S. Confer
ence.
Aug. 17-Is- State W. G. II. U.
Meeting.
Aug. ls-22-National Evangelical
ilstic Congress.
Aug. 22-Close.
Day services all free. The evenings
will be used for lectures, entertain
ments, etc.. for which 10 cents viii be
charged. An excellent program has
been provided which win be announced
from time to time by small bills.
Everybody invited to these meetings.
Assembly Hotel rate, SO cents for
lodging, meals rs cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The coal production of 1908 was the
largest ever known in the United
States and was 10 per cent. greater
than that of 1902, yet the price OF
coal was 80 per cent. higher. 1t does
not require great mathematician to
see that the price of coal is too high.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

A considerable portion Of the po-
litical braiDs of both parties is gath
cred at indianapolis this week, but it
will not equal the brains left at home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Tom Taggart's early life was spent
in restaurant, therefore it is be-
lleved by democrats that be will be a
very good hand at the political pie
counter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Judge Parker is powerful and ex-
pert swimmer, but he is diving from
the wrong platform.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Plymouth. Ind, August 4. 1904.

In spite of the gerrymander a re-
publican gain of four or five ingres-
siopal seats is indicated in Missouri.
Even with this addition, the republic
ans will get less than their rightful
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04
Fine Cattle For Sale.

One A berdeen Angus Bull, months
old, one three year-oid and some heif-
erS NJ. F. GREER, PLYMOUTH, IND,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Subscribe for THE TRIBUNE-the
only Republican paper in the County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

Sounds Of cooperage in West Viz
GINA come from the Tightening OF the
bung by Unk' Hank GassawaY Davis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-04

The Tribune isa newsy paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15

my special friend. In spite of many pro
fessional engagements, l Determined "
give her the pleasure or my soclety "
night I wanted to spend a short time with
her in her beautiful home, and still more
I wished to meet once again that Iascinat-
ing Persian, Mr.. Kahn. You won't pelleVe
me, I know, Mr.. bruce, when teia you
that knew him as boy. l was at rene
ran for time many years ago, ana was
a special friend of the late shah's
You knew the late shah! 1 exclaimed
staring at her in undisguised amazemen,,
yes: I spent nearly a year in Persia, ana
can talk the language quite fiuentiy. An!
She turned away and addressed herseH'
evidently in his own LANGUAGE TO the Ier
sian. A pleased and delighted smlle splsau
over his dark oriental features. He extend
ed his hand to her. and the next monnen'
they were exchanging rapid conversation!
much to the surprise Of all Lazy bouvelIe
looked on at this scene: Her sS thot ~ she
kent gazing at Mime. Sara as through fascl-
mated. Presently she turned to me.
rs abe not wonderful?' she exclaimed.
Think of her adding Persian TO heI many
accomplishments She is SO wonderIuiiiy
hrilIiant-she makes everything go We'll.
There certainly is no one like her.
mo one more dangerous, l could not
help whispering. ,,,,aars
.'There never was any one more obstlnate
and prejudiced than you can pe "nen .yo -,
like, Dixon she answered An ene 20
madame calling me. She ana l Enedh ~
have a coy hour in my boudoir before DIN
ner.'s s.ooa In
She flew from my side, and as stooa IN
the hall saw the young hostess ana MI iS.
Sara nI i't going slowly up the wide stairs side
Nv eide I thought how well Violet looked,
and began to hope that her trouble was a.
an end-that the money hao oroush' ne
had done what she hopeo II Wouiu, anu
that madame for the time was innocuous.
But was destined to be quickly unaeeelx y,
ed. About an hour later l was stanoing Ia
one Of the corridors when woe. p at .a.rt
ran past me. She pulled herself up the n rex
Instant and, turning, came up to me on up,
toe Her face was so changed that shoulo
scarcely have recognized it.
1.-The worst has happened, she saiu LIS
whisper.
"Hubert-I did think l could save MIL
Oh am nearly mad.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule effective April 8, 1904.


Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station
7:3O am. Daily. Local for Harrisonburg War
renton, DanyIll and way stations.
1851 am. Daily. Washington and Florida Linz
fted Fmst-clsss .hes ana rawing room sleeper
to Jacksonville. Fla. Dining service.
11:15 am Daily. United States Fast Mail.
New Orleans Dining car service.
4:o1 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas branch.
4:40 pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char
7:1O PIN. Daily. New York and Atlqnta Ex-
press. First-class coach, sleeper to Columbus via
ATLANTA. Sunset tourist, sleeper Washington to
San Francisco Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Through sleeper to Pinehurst, N c. daily except
$3.50 pm. Daily Through sleepers and coaches
nah and jacksonville. Dining car service.
1910 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin
tied (via Lynchburg). Iirst-class coach and sleep.
ing car TO Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga and
service.
l04b PIN. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
Limited. Ali Pullman train club and observation
Atlanta, Macon. Memphis, New Orleans.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 am, 100 Pm, 500
Tor Ieesburg only Sunday trains leave washington
Through trains for the South arrive Washington
e:42 am; e.5z an. a S:45 am, 1873 Am, Am; s;so
daily except Monday. Local trains from Harrison
burg, II :55 am. week days and 9:10 pm. daily.
From Charlottesville S:25 I'm. and 9:10 IN. daily
Tickets, sleeping car reservations aud detailed In
formation can be had at ticket Offices 705 18th
street, 511 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Station. Baggage checked through from hotels and
Phone 1910 P. r. R. Cab Service.
@. H. ACKERT General Manager.
W A. TURK. Pass. rraf. Mgr.
3. Il. HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent
T. BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Baltimore and Ohio r. X,

Ehertfve November y, 1903
Csicaeo and Northwest III 90 am. 800 pm
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville s10:06 am,
t4:15 pm, '1:10 night.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 100 am, SAB pm.
and 100 night.
Winchester. 1885 am, f4:15. 1870, 1920 Pm.
Annapolis week days 500 a m. $50 a m, 1900
noon. 4:00 pm, $500 pm. Sundays, $3.50 an,
Frederick. 1895 ss:1S. t11:oo am. s115. t4:so,
Hsgerstown, f1o:o5 am and 1880 pm
Boyd and way points, tS:35 s9:15 am, s1:15,
t4:30. 1880. s10:15. f11:30 pm;
t125o, si:is. ts:so f4:so. 800. 1850, f7:o5.
1920, s10:15, f11:30 pm.
Washington Junction and way points. 1885. 1910
am, s1:15, f4:30. $3.50 pm.
Bsltmore week days 1909 200 go I6SS
XII 700 am. x12:00 noon. 1905. x1:00, x2:0o,
x3:00 "A Co., x4:3o, 440. 1880, 20. x6:00, $3.50,
x7:O0 xS:00, x10:00, XII 80, 1885 pm. Sundays,
1900 x7o0, 7:2O $3.50, 1900. sil:oo Am, Il zoo.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Baltimore Philadelphia, New York. Boston md
33sRoyai Limited Diner1 t4:oo tPhiia only,
$500 DINER, $500 and s1f:a0 pm. sleeping Car
open at 1000 o'clock
Atlantic City. t7:oo. tlo:oo an. t1:oo. $500
gPB..Ily. Except Sunday. Sunday only.
Z Express trains.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences BY Union Transfer Co on orders left at
York ave. and 18th ST.. and at station.
s. B. HEGE District Passenger Agent.
D. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Tranc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
HEAVEN HELP ME-" SHE soBBED.

was in grave danger of some Sort and,
knowing Nine. Sara as l did, my appre-
tensions flew to her as the probable cause
of the trouble.
After breakfast / made an excuse and
went up to town, taking the bonds with me.
Just as I was entering MY brokers' OBJ
served a man leaning against the ratings.
He was dressed like an ordinary tramp,
and had a SLOUGH hat pushed over his eyes.
Those eyes very bright and watchful, SEEM
ed to haunt me. did not think they looked
like the eyes of an Englishman--they were
too brilliant and also too secretive.
My broker gave me open check for
e., $40 for the bonds This I at once took
to his bank and cashed in notes. AS was
leaving the bank observed the same man
whom had seen standing outside the bro
ker's Office. He did not look at me this
time but sauntered slowly by. 1 was con-
scjous of curious, irritated feeling, and
had some difficulty in banishing him from
my mind That he was following me had
little doubt and this fact redoubled my un-
easiness.
I got into a cab and drove to vandeleur's
house; when l arrived there was no sign OF
the man, and, blaming myself for being
oversuspicous, / inquired for my friend.
He was out but / was lucky enough to
catch him Just outside the court. He was
very busy, and could only give me mo-
ment l told him my news briefly. His
face grew grave.
Bad" was his laconic remark. Il told
YOU feared there was something going on.
/ wonder what Lady Bouverie Is up tor
Nothing dishonOrabe," i replied hotly.
do you think Vandsleur, she wants the
money for her brother?"
Hubert Sale has plenty of money of HE
own" was Vandeleur's retort Besides,
you say he is in Australia-gone on Nine.
Sara business. don't like it, bruce Be
lieye me. Sara is at the bottom of this. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
Earthquake Makes New Lake.

dispatch from Tacoma, Wash, says:
Another strange lake has been formed in
the Olympic mountain range by the disap-
pearance of part of Queets valley This
occurred three weeks ago at the time of
the recent earthquake, which created much
excitement among the Indians on the west
side of the Olympic mountains, bordering
on the Pacific ocean
Water filed the depression, and a lake
now exists where months ago We're forest
and prairie The recently formed lake is
regarded by the Indians with awe. Two
months ago a similar lake was created fur
Their south, toward Gray's Harbor No per-
son was injured in either case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
TAFT ON THE PHILIPPINES.
Secretary of War Principal Speaker al
Cleveland Banquet.

dispatch from Cleveland. Ohio, says:
The f1fty-fifth annual dinner of the Cleveland
chamber Of commerce had for It's guest
of honor and principal speaker MI
william Fl. Taft. Secretary of War and late
governor general of the Philippine ISLANDS.
Other speakers were Judge e. ]. Blandin
of Cleveland, Harvey D. Goulder OF CieVe-
land and Mr.. Theodore E. Burton. VINO
spoke, respectively, to the toasts, me
state and the Citizen" Our Foreign Mer-
chant Marine" and international Peace.
In introducing Secretary Taft the retiring
president Of the chamber of commerce,
Colonel Sullivan, proposed toast TO the
President of the United States. This was
drunk standing, the assemblage cheering
during the playing by the orchestra OF me
Star Spangled Banner"
Secretary Taft's subject was "The Policy
of the United States Government in the
Philippine islands" The Secretarys ad-
dress was brief review of the history or
the islands, and was largely devoted to the
conditions that have existed therein since
the American occupation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15

VIII be great honor to handle and exam
Inc stone with such history, and Violet
has asked the Persian to bring it down
here as a special favor, in order that we
may all see it,
1T will be most interesting" I replied.
Then l added: Surely there must be an
element of risk in the way these eastern
potentates bring their priceless stones and
jewels with them when they visit our
western cities, the foci of all the great
Very little" he replied. "The home Of
flee is always specially notified, and they
pass the word to Scotland Yard, so that
every precaution is taken"
He rose as he spoke, and we both Joined
the other men in the billiard ROOM sae---
On the Following day the new guests ar
rived They had come by special train,
and In time for tea, which was served in
the central hall. Among them, of course,
was the Persian, Mira Ali Khan. He was
fne-looking man, handsome, with lus-
trous dark eyes and clear-cut, high bred
features His manners were extremely Pc
lite, and he abundantly possessed all an
fasteners grace and charm. had been
exchanging few words with him, and was
turning away, when, to my absolute sur
prise and CONSERVATION, I found myself
face to face with Nine Sara. She was
standing close behind me. stirring her tea.
She still wore her hat and cloak as did all
the other ladies who had just arrived.
All, Mr.. Druce." she cried, brilliant
smile lighting up her face and displaying
again. Dear me, you look surprised and
scarcely pleased to see me"
She dropped her voice.
You have no cause to be alarmed" she
continued am not a ghost.
Il did not know you were to be one OF
Sir Johns guests tonight" Unanswered.
In your opinion ought not to be. ought
1? But, you see. dear Lady Bouverfe II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-15
FOR ROOSEVELT LEAGUE.
COMMUNICATIONS Will Start National
Movement for Campaign.


A dispatch from New York says: A ma
tional movement has just been launched by
representative German-Americans of the
country to support President Roosevelt In
the Forthcoming presidential campaign,
and Brooklyn GermanAmerican republf-
cans are the first to respond to the call to
organize a branch of the national league
which 1t is proposed to organize at a ma
tional convention to be held at Washington
April 80
Ex-Mayor Charles A. Schieren and Dr.
w. John Schildge of Brooklyn in addition
to Arthur Won Briesen, Hermann c. Kud-
Itch, F. A. Ringler, DR.. G. Scholer, Ralph
Trautmann and Joseph Winter, are mem
bers of the eastern committee in charge of
of the movement, while DIR. Emil Preto-
RUS, ST. Louis; G. Brumder, Milwaukee;
E. G. Halle, Chicago; Colonel Markbrest,
Cincinnati and Representative Richard
Bartholdt constitute the western commit
tee.
At conference held at the residence of
Mr. Won Briesen, Manhattan. two weeks
ago, Representative Richard Barthold DR..
Pretorius and others were present, the
Roosevelt League was organized, and the
| sponsors, or rather originators, of the new
German American political association,
having secured the assistance of the most
prominent German republicans, call was
| issued to have delegates elected by branch
organizations all over the United States to
attend a national convention at the New
Willard Hotel, in Washington, on April 80,
| at o o'clock in the evening, when measures
| are to be considered to have the election of
President Roosevelt as his own successor
effected.
| The call sets forth that the league is in
| favor of President Rooseveit's election be-
| cause Roosevelt, more than anybody else,
has been showing the warmest interest in
| German characteristics and fully and
| clearly recognizes German-Americans' eff
! forts and endeavors to further civilization
as well as because the highest apprecia-
/ ton has been accorded by German-A meri-
| cans to President Roosevelt on account of
his honest endeavors to give an honest and
| efficient government"