davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

He considers this a big estimate.
allowing for the high rental of barn
room downtown. And even at that
rate we think it is costing more to keep
horse than man." he explains. be
side that we have our investment to
look out for, We have put money in the
horse and the man didn't cost us cent.
And then again the man can take care
Of himself. but beast Of man will
abuse a poor beast Of horse. A horse
will work all day long and all night if
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
the driver forces 1t. but man won't

TIE uTlVer forces IL, DIT mdu Won
there's the difference. We have to
look out for the horse and the man can
look out for himself. II you were to
figure it out deducting for the extra
expense Of keeping horse and for the
odds and ends in the line Of expenses
you will find that a single horse does
not hire for quite as much per day as
man does. But we never hire a sin
gle horse-we get them in an outfit
horse, wagon. harness and driver for
so much. Naturally the outfit will cost
more than any one part Of It"
Many Of the large contractors. un-
able to get horses to use in the work
of excavating cellars. have put In large
forces OF men. who. with pick and
shovel, are able to do the work of
teams.
In the meantime If there is an auto
mobile which will haul dirt or scrape
roads or do any of the drudgery of the
horses work the equine family will no
doubt welcome It, There will be plenty
Of work left for the horses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

word Manufactures represents q regi-
ment Of the Industrial arts and crafts
This department is especially noticeable
for its representative foreign exhibits
and in this respect greatly surpaSseS the
great exhibit at Paris in 1900.
Force and power have nome in the
Palace of Machinery. which covers ten
acres. and is one thousand feet long by
go feet wide. Here are shown the meth
DDS of developing and transmitting pow
or. and the methods OF constructing every
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
OMMENT

are well out Of the woods. Judge
Parker says he voted twice for Bryan
and he has never said that he sunk
his principles in doing 1t. Bryan has
said that he would both vote and work
for Parker. He himself is candidate
for United States Senator. With Bryan
in the Senate using the magic of his
voice in behalf of State and Federal
ownership, and with a man In the
White House who has twice given
Bryan the strongest expression of con-
fidence one may give another, the
sound money advocates, the solid bust
ness element OF the country. may dis
cover when too late that they have
been sowing seeds of socialism simply
because the sturdy Americanism of
President Roosevelt wouldn't permif
him to kowtow to ii or to any other
element-Toledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Bryan, the Socialist.

William J. Bryan says that II Park
er is elected. imperialism and the
race issue will be settled and the Dem
ocratic party viii have time to take
IN economic problems. Then he dis
cusses some Of these problems as he
understands them and as he wants The
Democracy TO act on them.
He favors state ownership OF rail-
roads rather than government owner
ship, a scheme so wildly impractical
as to arouse suspicion OF Bryan's sin
cerity. Then he would have Uncle
Sam own the telegraph, telephone and
other monopolies. In word, Mr..
Bryan would change the Democratic
organization into body Of socialists
and. in time, work out community OF
interest scheme that would take lifts
cognizance Of the individual
None OF Mr. Bryan's schemes are
new, but it is new to have man OF
his political standing approve them
Democrats who have voted against
him four and eight years ago may
well pause and ask themselves "what
might have happened had we swallow
ed the Bryan dose?"
While the sound money Democrat
are congratulating themselves on th'
return of the party to "safe and sane
liRAe let them not whistle until the,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
NJ. Davis, Accentance.

In accepting the vice presidential
candidacy on the Democratic ticket Mr..
Davis said not one single word on the
trust question.
Nor on the question of labor and
capital.
Nor on the Philippine question
Nor on the tariff question.
Nor on the Monroe doctrine
Nor on the Panama canal
Nor on the open door.
Nor on reciprocity.
Nor on the navy.
For the candidate Of great party
for the second Office in the land not to
make a single reference in his keynote
speech to any Of the questions which
divide his party from the opposition
party is at once extraordinary and
unique in the history of the United
States. Not since the adoption of the
constitution has there been a parallel
case.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
WOMEN MAKE PAPER MONEY.

Even Guides at Bureau Of Engraving
and Printiong are Girls,
The government and the banks, and
even the postoffices. would be In a
hole for a time If all the women In
the bureau Of engraving and printing
should drop dead all at once. That
shop would have to close up pretty
quick. Why. you can't even go over
there and look around without a wom-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Furs Growing Scarce in Siberia.

Furs Growing scarce In siberia.
The wealth of Russia In furs is be-
ing rapidly sapped 1t Is reported that
In a certain district Of the Yenesei gov
eminent, where fifty years ago hunt
ers annually shot $4,000 sables. 5000
bears, $4,000 foxes. $4,000 blue foxes,
100000 squirrels, 5000 wolves and
100000 hares, hardly a sable can be
found to-day. The blame is laid to
the wanton destruction Of wild ami
mails in the course of the hunting ex-
petitions. No steps seem to have been
taken to put a stop to this.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

education has been covered. Congress
appropriated 100000 especially for this
exhibit.
The central art palace, which is a per-
manent freproof structure built of gray
stone. is supplemented by two side pa
v:lions and hall of sculpture built Of
brick and staff. The three larger build
ings cover more than FIVE acres. Almost
every civilized country in the world has
space in the art buildings. The Liberal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
TELLS HOW TO KEEP YOUNG.
BY D.. George r. HALL.

In olden times men lived to a great
age; few died under the century mark
unless killed in the battle or the chase
There Is no physical reason. no edict Of
nature, why men should not live 100
years and upward now. And yet age Of
itself IS no virtue. Unless one can keep
young in looks. feelings. actions and
ambitions what pleasure can there be In
merely piling up years?
l believe that the art Of keeping
young consists largely in the main
tenance of q right attitude of the mind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Vote the Democratic Ticket-If.

If the country is in favor Of free
trade and tariff ripping, it is time for
the country to go Democratic. If peo-
pie want the tariff torn up and busi-
ness paralyzed, they should vote the
Democratic ticket
The Dingley law was made to bring
prosperity, and it has brought it and
maintained 1t for seven years. Such
people as are tired of prosperity should
vote the Democratic ticket That OPP
portunity is always open.
Such peopls as are In favor Of COLI
tinuance of prosperity should vote the
Republican ticket and assist In keeping
the Republican platforms risht-Des
Moines Capital.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

Arts palace contains the treasures of art.
science and industry as applied to the
everyday needs Of mankind.
Two buildings are occupied by the
department of manufactures. the Palace
of Varied Industries and the Palace OF
Manufactures: each Of these buildings is
1,200 feet long by 525 feet wide. The
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
MEN CHEAPER THAN HORSES.

Famine in Horses and Rush of Work
Make Them Hard TO Hire.
Ii anyone is deceiving himself that
the automobile has any chance Of driv-
Ing horses out of the market let him
ask the teamster Or bus driver. says
the Chicago Chronicle. The contractor
will tell the same story, giving figures
to prove that the horse market was
never In better shape than it is this fall
and that horses were never IN greater
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

ington University, perhaps hundred
unique structures in which concession
aires give entertainment, several villages,
inhabited by Filipinos and other repre-
sentat;ves from beyond the seas: FIRE en-
CINE houses. hospitals, booths almost
without number. camping grounds and
large athletic field on which the famous
Olympic games are held.
The enterprise of st. Louisians solved
the hotel problem by erecting a number
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
AMERICA AND THE PRESENT TIME.
BY Senator Chauncey N. Depew.

have only contempt for watery pat
riotism. know men who invest abroad
because they see the shadow of an an
archy and communism which Is to
touch their possessions. | know men
who live abroad to get out from under
the American avalanche. 1 hope they
will never return. We neither want
them nor do we want the offspring Of
such stock. What are our perils? In
comparison with what we have gone
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

the people they to enjoy these things
We will get rid of the fads we may never get
rid of the limitations but the only latter is to
cultivate Individuality The to do that to stimulate
yourselves for greater efforts by letting day pass
without spending fifteen minutes with some one
you feel Is superior to by reading length of
a good book
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

the inteecEaI framework by means or WHICH business
moves and this organization of business Is being stud
before 1t has long been that system
was important element but competition grows ercer
fercer the perfection of method OF system. appears
o the very key to
The latest development of this tendency to discard
shown of the
doctor who is expert who may be called in to examine
and prescribe any business that shows symptoms
failing health He graduate from the school Of expert
ence charge of everything and bosses everybody
concerned think he is examine
ing system and he invariably finds this to be closely con-
with the of the disease Striving every
he often finds reorganize
from top bottom Detecting leakage here waste Of
he endeavors by introducing time
saving devices running expenses He teaches
managers how advertise most effectively least
money how have the windows dr"1 how to economic
door space, how TO make two work Of three
Besides examining into wastes result from lack of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

of commodious and attractive hoStelries
and the Worlds Fair management sup
planted these by constructing the Inside
Inn, which. IS its name implies, is within
the SITE Here 6.0O0 persons can be ac-
commodated without crowding. and the
rates. which are supervised by the EX-
position. are within the reach OF ali.
Many visitors TO the grounds declare
the Palace of Education the most artistic
of all the exhibit buildings. 1t covers
over nine acres. and the entire field of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
BuIlfrogs as sentries.

A Pennsylvania fisherman has dis
covered that bullfrogs act as sentries
to fish, and that 1t is useless to try to
catch bass when a deep-voiced below
ing frog Is watching.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

of the United States Fish Commissions
enterprises and the exhibition of food
fishes and shell6sh. Specimens of fishes
from river and sea, lake and brook, from
far and near, are displayed here, SWIM
ming in huge tanks which are supplies
with fresh or salt water to suit the hab-
its of the species which they contain.
Matching apparatus of various kinds q
on exhibition. JOHN G. SMALL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
PEOPLE Or TODAY ALL IMITATORS.

are all terribly alike and every man and
woman is but an imitation Of some other man or
woman. In literature, art. religion, we are all
under the influence OF some domneering power
Even In sports we are not free from imitation
Thousands OF people who did not want to ride
bicycles did so because they wanted to initiate
the wealthy class at Newport. And OF what use
was their rejoicing? Now they must needs motor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

They tell Of a young man who was
educated so much that he finally had
all the native sense educated out of
him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
TREATING BUSINESS AS A SCIENCE.
BY John 4. Rowland.

There is a strong tendency at present to re
gard business as science -nowledge OF which
can be reduced TO primo. nd general laws.
This means that the pail, acquired expert
ence of individuals is being sifted, formulated,
made general in application. so that it can be
handed on to benefit others. In department Of
business practice has there been such enormous
development in the last decade as in organization,
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
GERMAN AND RUSSIAN TRADE.

Il Is believed that the artificial cam
phOr now being made IN Germany wIu
prove particularly useful IN the manu-
facture Of safety explosives.
The German-Russian association. a.
Berlin, whose mission IL 10 increase
German exports to Russia, has S57
German business and manufacturing
Arms and ~ German chambers Of com
merce among its membership.
A special bureau has been establish
Cd 70 collect information on al mat
tsrs pertaining to grain IN different
parts Of Russia, and an arbitration and
supervisory committee, composed Of
tie most reputable merchants Of odes-
81. has been appointed to inspect grain
shipments. decide disputes, adjust
The produce exchanges of tie Rus
sian Black sea ports-0dessa, NIcho-
IafsT ana R0stoH-lntsnd e locate
agents Ct the ports d Han. London.
Rotterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg and
lEarse1les for the purpose q watching
the arriEals q Russian grain cars0es
and frustrating the fraudulent prae-
ices which have brought Russian
grain into disrsputa
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
Ea,zss At the Pa on. q chizea
d. e ssssas-elas Llallss.


Gov. Brodie, az Arizona, g 6 native q
New York state, and went % West
Point n 1855 BE became mining en-
ginser altar serving several years IL
ths army.
Secretary Hay has in his posssEEi01
the Panama aas h which vas wrapped
Panama's treaty with the United States
on lts trip from Washington 70 the 18th
mus and back again. The Gag was pre-
scented 70 him By Minister Bunau-Var-
ula, who himself kept the American
Cas-, which vas also wrapped about the
treaty.
Though q very busy man, President
Diaz, Of Mexico, rarely e ever refuses
"a audience 10 American visitors. Usu-
any letter sent q day or two ahead Is
Bumeient to secure an interview. The
generals knowledge Of English Is hard
y more than rudimentaTy, 50 be al
ways has an Interpreter ct hand On
such occasions.
Grover Cleveland has lived In the time
Of more Administrations than any other
citizen who has ever been president, be-
ginning with that Of Martin Van Buren,
and coming down to that Of Theodore
RoossVelt-in al Is, exclusive Of his
own two. he has also lived to see six
vice presidents succeed to the presi-
dsley, three Of them, johnson, Arthur
and Roosevelt, coming to the white
house through the assassination Of their
predecessors. The others were Van
Buren, Tyler and Fillmore.
Rear Admiral Schlsy desires TO be-
come q VG1er in his native state OF Nary
land With the view Of aiding him some
Of his friends IN the Legislature are con
idering the Introduction Of an enabling
bin Some lawyers say that such q
cozrse is not necessary, holding that
sailor retains his former domicile uns1
BY actual residence elsewhere he loses
his right to vote. In any event, the adj
miral Is likely TO cast HIS first vote e
the presidential election next faII. The
Sehley family has been identified with
Maryland for over $50 years
Senator Reagan, Of Texas, when he
was IN the senate, was one Of the men
who strongly objected to being inter-
rupted- On one occasion Henry W.
Blair, then senator from New Hamp-
shire, tried to ask Reagan q question
during the latter's speech. Il do not
want to be interrupted, /" said Reagan,
but VIII listen to ? question" tits
not exactly q question, but q statement
said Blair. Then refuse 10 yield"
said Reagan We'll, the senator has
missed an opportunity Of greatly I'm
proving his speech, " remarked Blair, Is
he amhled toward the cloalroom.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
NUEICRAL NATTERs

An agitation has been commenced n
New York for 3 more uniform system
81 tea inspection
Chester ". KINGSLEY, of Cambridge
lrass, Who died recently. len $50. 900
e the charities 81 tie city. His wife,
Who vas buried tie day before his
6eath. also begueathed her individual
fortune q bensVolest purpose8
Lewis P. Ahbott. fer 80 years q nsm-
tsr q TIE Boao1 nrs department, q
Part q that time holding the once az
district chial. retired on 3 pensioa Of
400 yearly On New Years day. he
las missed but fonr Gre a. lis district
durfng his term 81 services.
NM Nary Conuay hes bean appoiat-
e tax couector of Gordon. Pa Sha
ha uidglg and school teacher. anf
shs s ~ fr1t Wcnan eFlr appoluisl
- roItIon az his hind q that eec-
Hon. CoiIoeticn 81 ts1es "a cor1o1
IS verT Elaeult ana carries little encI-
unent- and - male rs1ltent ceul1 -
nf - unfaFtaro the wogE
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

twas a case ofIove at first sight They
met. loved. and we're married In an In
credibly short time
Forgive me. daring" sobbed the
sudden bride, as she fell someWhat ex-
stedly on the bridegroom's neck; hut
/ kept q s-secret from you. Icnt
cookl"
-Oh, that'n Be al right" replied the
masculine part Of loves sweet Illusion;
T forgive your secret. dearest. because
I'm q poet-eonseQuently there won't Be
much 70 cook. "-Tit-Bi
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

Wife-Hou seem to md something
very interesting IN thar paper. What
are you readingR
Husband-The WOman's Page.
eWeI, am glad you have at last
awakened TO the vast importanee Of
Woman's place IN civilization
Eyes, indeed. I've struck some
mighty me cooking recipes IN. Y.
Weekly.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
A POOr Guess.

son-What does Congressman PoD1l-
lem mean BY saying that the money Of
he country Is uneVenly distributed3
Father "a carpenter)-Dont know
exactly. Maybe he means that It isn't
right for q blsfherskite like him 70 Be
drawing S1S50 q day, while carpenter
IKE me Il often thankful 20 make that
much q Week.-N. 7. Weekly.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

You called those men playing on
the street a band, pop"
''Yes. my son"
They're not q band"
why yes, my son"
'sWhat is q band, popG"
why, it's q number of men Who
play together"
well, pop, I'm sure no two Of those
men we're playing togetherl"-Yonkers
ctataguan
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

Guest-I understand this club has q
rule that there shall be no feeling the
walters.
Waiter-Yes, sir; but We never think
Of reporting when the rule is broken
Town Topics.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
- lIorInr 49, ID.

Il never saw any one in such hor-
rfhle humor as Townley was yester-
day"
well, well; and yet they say he is
not easily moved"
That's the whole trouble. Somebody
bought his house over his head and he
had to get out yesterday. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
A. Nation Of Inventora.

Foreign Visitor-To what do you as
eribe the remarkable inventive inge-
nuity Of Americans
Host-Puritan mothers
81 do not understand"
"a boy with that kind Of q mother has
got to cultivate his inventive faculties
II he is going to have any fun IN. Y.
Weekly.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

Annie seed-oh, Mr.. TaIlyheau, you
should have seen Mr.. Seldbsm-Hunt
take that high hedge.
Mr.. Tallyheau-The ideal didn't
think the horse he rode vas much Of 3
jumper.
Annie Sssd-0h, the horse didn't take
the hedge. Mr.. Seldkam-Hunt dld II
alone.-Philadelphia Press.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

"Can you tie a true lovers knot?"
asked the coy maiden.
Not me-" replied the young man,
but / know a clergyman Eho would
be only too glad to do t"-Cincinnad
ENQUIRER.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

do you believe that the American
people like to be humbuggedF"
mo, sir" answered the sturdy pa
triot, "but when they find any one smart
enough to do it they can't help takin' on
their hats to him."-Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
Ths BETTER way.

Sure, an hate to be LAWN ye. Din
nis."
"0eh, Nora ne darlint, can't bear
the SEPARATION II We must part, let's
go tigither. City Journal.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

Sportsman wishing for fresh fields 70
eonquer)-I should like to try my hand
at big game.
Fair Ignoramus-Yes; suppose you
find It very hard to hit these little birds.
Judge.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

TIE Grasshopper-What was the
matter with poor Papa Spiders Why
did be KIN himself?
TIE Potato Bug-Why, his wife 10 q
woman Of no tact When he came
home the other night she blurted out
that the children all needed new shoes.
-Brooklyn Life.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
FrnlfIeaa onerf.

Worry" said the author Is the
plague q genius. but It hasn't reached
my brain yet"
Perhaps" suggested q listener, at
got tired looking for it"-Augusta
(Ga) Terald.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

He-What q splendid disguise your
husband has adopted
he-DisguiGef
He-Yess IS bear.
Shell dont can that a disguiss.-
Ally slopsE
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

New Maids the missus hard to
please2
Old ono-Yes, indeed II you don't
tell her every day In the week how beau
tiful she Is, she's Is cross as q bear
Chicago American.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

Stork-Say. Monk. what's become Of
the cuckoo bird that used 10 live In the
third bough back?
Monk-oh, he's moved to the city.
He's got a Job as model in q clock fac
tory.-N. Y. Sun.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
Bha Woalaast Have N.

Hes q say dog; likes all women but
isn't engaged 10 any particular onas
Il should t1ink not What parfcu-
lar woman would have himfs-BfooI--
In RIA
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

Gertrude-Uncle, what would you al
Vise me to % to ind q husband?
Uncle Gayboy-Let the husbaudu
alone, ny dear. co after e single man.
Boston Globe.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

would you be happy If you were guar
anteed 1000 a year for life?"
'''l1o. Ny wife would worry me into
lunatic asylum trying 70 make me get II
raised to S15, Chicago Record-Her-
AID
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

How the DisaReetiOn Began.
Mary had q little lamb
which she warmed up IA mince,
Twas mot as good a. mothers"
And there's been q coldness since.
IN. y. Times.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

ne poreupine may have his quila,
TIE elephant HIS trunk;
But when 4 comes % common scenta
Ny mcneg's on the skunk.
-Crrrnu TTidorr
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

When either fools or Wis men
Buy something nice they show q;
But when they buy experience,
They don't want folks to know H.
-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

'1ou must not monopoIizs en- of "a.
conEeraation, oertis."
when shall Be old enough 70, nan
ua7"-Tonkors Statesman.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

shs-I think IT'S 50 any q 'io4sr.
% quarrel
He-Tes: ne making % q 70 e.
n.l-lls.-Br1sllEn Llla
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
PElneIpal - WealEenea.

How did that last endurance con-
test q piano players come out?"
1T ended. believe, At the fourteenfh
hour. The neighbour interfered. Chi
eago Tribune.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

waters Is trying 20 sell b property,"
said the first resident Of SWamphurst
'Of course. he is, remarked the other.
But mean he's actually advertising
4 IN the papers"
''The idea! How much does be ask
for It per gaIlonG"-Philadslphla Press.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
Unfortunafe Condifionn.

"HRzel came over tonight TO study
with me" exclaimed Dorothy.
"And did you do much studying?"
well, we would have, II there hadn't
been so much to talk about "-Chica-
90 Post
The broad ax., 1904-01-16
Rooms for Rent

Elegantly furnished rooms for rent
with bath and gas It S3S2 Wabash
sVsnua.
The broad ax., 1904-01-16

did you ever see a chimney sWeepT'
asked the Eolemn man with the black
cane.
mo" responded the conductor Of the
car, "but I've heard q college Yell
Chicago Daily News