davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

If girls would turn their attention to
running. they would find it the most
exhilarating pastime in the world, as
well as one Of the most healthful, says
an authority in athletics. Besides add
ing roses to the cheeks and inches to
the lungs, running is the stout WON
ans best resource.
Let her take brisk run daily, be-
ginning with few yards, and getting
up to mile, or thereabouts, and she
will not need to resort to starvation
diet.
Fresh air is one Of the important fac
tors Of the sport. 1t is fresh air that
gives a girl bewitching color in her
cheeks, and purifies every drop OF
blood in her body.
After little practice, girl can run
half mile without stopping. Then let
her pause for two-minute rest before
doing the next half mile. Run briskly,
but not at top speed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

Louis Tas. one of the best-knowp
diamond brokers, estimates the output
Of the De Beers mines annually az
$10,O00.0 900 ami Of other mines &C
"A, SOC, 600 Add to this the cost of Ia
Dor, the profits Of the syndicates, etc.
and he thinks that the annual output
OF diamonds IL worth about $35.-
00o00o.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

Manchester for
Liverpool drawing
the first passenger
train in the world
is still alive, and
occupies a humble
cottage in East
Des AIOines. Iowa
Although he was
only 16 at the time,
the aged man YET
has a vivid recol-
lection Of that
81. 11e.r s,-A..e
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

Warm and pretty dressing sacks are
knitted Of soft worsted and bound with
silk.
Use your odd bits Of lowered silk
and lace for a theater bodice to be
worn with a white skirt
Handwork is well simulated by mo-
tits in embroidered cloth applied with
contrasting materials.
9 Dainty corset covers or petticoat bo-
dices, as they are now termed, have as
their sole ornament a row Of feather
stitching at every seam, a colored rib
bon running through the castings at
the top and at the waist.
II one knows how to use knitting
needles, a knitted veil will make a
most acceptable gift for some baby.
These are made about fourteen inches
long by ten wide. An open pattern is
chosen and silk or fine wool which
comes for the purpose is employed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

charming boudo Of the finest yelling
edged
2 tea.acket pompadour slk-a pattern
edged with plated of pink
pirate The the sketch threeer skirt
with
silk
a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

When Baby Prays.
When baby by her crib at night
Enfolds her little hands to pray
Dear little hands so soft and white
listen while the sweet lips say:
"Now 'ay me down to s'eep,
pay the Lord my soul to teep;"
And, listening, years are backward
The past is as tale untold.
And standing by my mother mild
Dear mother, with your hair of white
Again / am a little. child
And say again, as yesternight:
IF / s'ould die before waite,
Ip'ay the Lord my soul to tate;''
And half it seems in baby's plea
The olden faith comes back to me.
An, me! / know my faith is but
4 phantom of the long ago:
Yet, when my babe, with eyelids shut,
Repeats the words / used to know:
"Now l 'ay me down to s'eep,
I pay the Lord my soul to teep,"
Some way, some way, the world-doubts
fee;
The old, sweet faith comes back to me.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
An Enslishman's Wife.

An Eng1ishman's Wife.
In England a mans wife ID in real
ity his partner; and whether or not the
two are in harmony with each other in
affection, in all material things they
recognize that their fortunes are ire
vocably bound together; that the in
terests Of both are quite identical, and
that each has just as strong a motive
for making things go wen as has the
other, since they share equally the Ia
Dor and the reward Of labor. They
may have their private engagements;
but they front the world together. The
wife takes the keenest interest in the
most minute details of everything that
affects her husbands welfare. She
knows his income to a penny. She
manages her household as a chancellor
Of the exchequer manages the nations
outlay, so that the annual budget shall
not only avoid deficit and shall &C
curately balance, but so that it shall
show a surplus. She Will practice a
rigid economy il necessary and In do
ing so she will feel that she is merely
carrying out her share Of the mar
rage contract. 1t is the mans part to
make money; it is her part to help him
save It She plans nothing for herself
apart from him; she cannot think OF
him in anything apart from her. II
he il in political life, she enters into
his ambitions with intelligence and
zeal. She will write his letters for him
and entertain his constituents; she
will study the bluebooks and teach
herself to understand the public ques-
tons with which he has to deal, so
that she may discuss them with him,
and follow his career intelligently. She
belongs to him. in fact, as he belongs
to her. There is not much display Of
sentiment in an English household af-
ter the first year of married life has
ended; but there is the bond Of a COM
mon interest which grows stronger ev-
cry day and every year, and which
gives to man and wife unity of pur-
pose and Of feeling that will beyond
comparison outlast the cobweb tissues
of emotionalism." - Ainslee's Maya
zine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24


MY DEAR" said shrevd matron to
a newly married young woman. '.it is
bad to let a man know how little you
can live on.
III In a time Of financial distress you
cut your household expenses to the
very last limit to help him, you will
find that thereafter he will always ex.
pcct you to get along on that minimum
amount upon which you managed to
squeeze through in that emergency.
II don't know, but men seem to have
an idea somehow, that you can get
along on nothing, and If You should
manage in some way to furnish good
table on money utterly inadequate for
the purpose, it wouldn't surprise him
It all. In fact ne never would give II
Z thought: for men seem to have an
ide~ that women can do with nothing
Don't forget that as it = difacult
10 recover ground yielded IN business,
social, or other relations with any.
BODY. - win II b also with your Own
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24

To Prevent TaIinx Cold,

To Prevent Taking Cold
The little folks often catch cold be-
cause their sleeping room grows cold
before morning. A little knit wool
cap 10 good thing for the head in
such cases. A child may catch cold
in winter by standing at the window
for long time. There are draughts
about windows that will give stronger
and older ones colds. A light wrap
thrown about the toddler who likes to
look out the window will prevent all
the mischief. When taking the baby
out in his coach for an airing On cold
day place hot water bottle under the
blanket in the bottom Of the coach.
Let the children able to run about
romp and play outdoors in cold wealth
or. But do not take them for long
slow walks.
II a child has been exposed to a cold,
six or eight drops Of spirits Of cam
phor on a lump of sugar or in little
water, given as soon as he gets home,
will often prevent the cold from de-
veloping. Rich greasy diet and bad
ly ventilated sleeping room will give a
child constant colds.
People with even slight catarrhal af.
fections should conscientiously refrain
from. kissing children on the mouth,
and this applies more rigidly to the
mother than anyone else, because she
is the one who kisses the child the
most. and will most readily impart the
c0ntagion If she has any about her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
SILL LINING.
Edwin Entwist1e, Who Was Fireman
on the First Passenger Train.

Edwin Entwistle. the man who act
ed as fireman that epoch marking day
I'm 1929. when the famous Rocket left
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
|% Bound by a Spell 81

triumph was complete. Presently they
left the room together, Judith double
locking the door behind her.
l saw no more of Judith or Mr.. Rod
WELL As soon as they were gone l
crawled back to bed, utterly Frustrated
both mentally and bodily. Soon after
wards the nurse returned, and after Civ
ing me my medicine. and some beef tea,
wrapped herself up in a blanket, and
putting the key of the door under her
head, as was her custom, lay down upon
the sofa to take her nights repose
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-11-24
COW LIKED THE SMOKE.

TO De continued.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30
The ladies and the public generally will please not #
the date
-


The ladies will find it to their interest not
to select their SPRING HEADGEAR until thew
see and price superb line of Hats and Bonnets.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30

Our experienced and popular NsiIiner, MISS
JULIA sIMESS$oN, spent severa9 weeks North
this season, studying and familiarizin herself
with the latest styles, You will find therefore.
everything strictly up-to-e'ate i'm our millinery
establishment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-30

We are having the front half Of our Furni-
ture @ room handsomely fitted up for our MlLIT-
merry DEPARTMENT., and it will be ready for
the opening on the 3lst instant. A0'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
JAP A|NESE ARE STARTING
NEW MOVEMENT
They Are Also Said to Be TunneIinq
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Do
Not Look for Battle in the Neioh-
bOrhood of Mukden at Present

PARIS, Sept. correspondent OF the Ndatn at
Chfu says he learns Japanese
troops are daily landing Dalny powerful
NOT LOOKING A BATTLE
ST. PETERSBURG Sept 17.--There an abs
OF ocal news from the front today
the TANKS Of
urai desire OF the Japanese
forces rather than as prenontory
movement by Field Marshal army VIII
authorities occur within
fortnight unless
the work Of getting supplies quickly
able to follow their Lia-yang
ripe, the office
their part to fear for Gen
time
FOR KUROPATKIN
The question whether big be fought ig
vicinity Of Mukdenis thought to chiefly
patkn as it is not believed the
hight at N1ukden unless
the
ply out1anl Mukden go against pass.
Of the appearance
notla to
military strategic weakness or
Mukden there political
Kuropatkin
home of the Manchu They Of Of
fetal ntinaatons and
ary that there will not be repetition Of the battle Of
NOTIFICATIONS
public concerned, again
be gravtatng toward Port Arthur, gallant
Soessels
the Of homemade powder, which proving detective
regarded discouraging factor
gift Should defense through
~ s.
importance, however, is military circles
Japanese abandoned
Notifications,
with repetition Of the dreadful
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
SOCIALISTS REBEL
Agitation in Italy Is Becoming
Very Serious

ROME, Sept. 1.-THE socialist agi-
tation is on the increase, especially in
the northern part of Italy. In some
places it is assuming the character of
a rebellion. Another fight has oc-
cured at Genoa between the strik ers
and police. The whole night was passed
in darkness there, owing to the strike.
The mayor and other municipal Of
ffcers of Milan came to Rome today to
present to the government an express
sion of the Indignation of the popula-
ton Of Milan as result of what they
term the slaughter of the people. The
real cause Of the whole agitation is an
attempt of the extreme party to over
throw the cabinet, since, in spite of
the fact that it is a liberal ministry, it
energetically keeps the extremists in
hand.
The strike here has begun, but it is
not general. At Naples it has been de-
cided to strike on Monday In other
towns troops are kept in readiness and
the police everywhere have been REIN
forced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
: SCRAP" is SERIOUS
HoosIer Students Badly Hurt
in a Mixup

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. 17.-After
one of the toughest tank scraps ever
held in Purdue university, the sopho-
mores late last night danced about 40C
freshmen, bound hand and foot, and
fastened to a long chain. The annual
clash between the freshmen and sopho-
more classes resulted in thirty injuries
some of which are thought to be seri-
Gus.
Fred Haas, of West Lafayette, a
sophomore, had his collar bone broken
in the scrimmage; McNeal, freshman
was kicked in the stomach, and Jacobs
freshman, in the head; Trumbull, soph-
omore, suffered wrenched spine; Earl
Chandler, freshman, was badly injured
about the head and chest; Mccoy
sophomore, was internally injured;
Lucas, freshman, was kicked in the
stomach and chest.
An effort will be made to eliminate
the annual scrap" from college life.
The leaders will be arraigned by Presi-
dent Stone on Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
PRIVATES HAVE COIN
Some Discharged Soldiers Own
Fat Bank Rolls

About fifty Of the men who were dis
charged from the Twenty-first infan-
try appeared at the army building yes
terday to- complete their final account
ings with. the government The men
are part of those who were dis
charged under the recent order of the
war department so that they might re-
enlist for the term of service that the
regiment is about to begin in the Phil
tppines.
The officers in charge say that only
those who had less than six months
of their enlistment to serve were given
the option of leaving the service, and
that the others who came within the
terms of the order from Washington
had to choose between a re- enlistment
in the regiment or a transfer to some
other organization.
In speaking of the final accountings
one of the officers said:
at is curious how much some of the
enlisted men have to their credit at
the conclusion of a term of service
They draw between $13 and SIS a
month, and some of them have as
much as $4,000 in cash on deposit al
the end of their period of enlistment"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
BOGUS ARMY OFFICER
TELLS STRANGE TALE
Hotel Beat Blsmes Rival in
Love Affair for His Con-
dition
en- Complete Control of the Russian

1mpersonating an officer OF the
United States army, H. e. II. King, a
young man believed to be an expelled
cadet of the West Point military acad
envy, has been travelling about the
country making speciality of jump
ing board bills. He registered on Sept.
z at Hotel Freeborn, Albert Lea. as
Second Lieut.. H. F. Colley, of the First
cavalry. and leaving there suddenly on
Sept. IL, with an unpaid bill Of ST.,
was arrested two days later at Man
| kato.
He is now serving thirty day SEN
tence at Albert Lea, and when released
from the lookup at that town will be
arrested by the United States marshal
on warrant sworn out by the district
attorney, who has taken charge of the
prosecution
Assistant District Attorney Dic1ey
said yesterday that King will be held to
the federal grand jury which meets in
Mankato the fourth Tuesday in Oeto-
Der. He will be charged with imper-
sonating an officer of the regular army
and also with using official envelopes
for private purposes.
King, who when arrested was dressed
in the full uniform of second lieuten-
ant, had in his possession the diploma
of Lieut.. Colley, but refused to say
how he had procured it.
He claims his father is retired
army officer and that his home is in
New York He had been sent to West
Point, but through rival in a love af-
fair, he claimed was expelled after be-
ing court-martialed on charge of con-
spiracy. He claimed that his enemy
forged papers which caused his eonvic-
ton. After leaving the academy, de-
terrnined to prove his innocence, he
went to Chicago and visited his former
rival and forced him to sign paper in
which the falsity of the accusations
was admitted. On, the same day he Sc
cured this vindication ne was slugged
in a suburb of Chicago and narrowly
escaped death.
He claimed that his former friends
refused to recognize him after the dis
grace of being expelled and that he
drifted aimlessly about the country. At
the outbreak of the Spanish American
war he enlisted in the Rough Riders
and served in Cuba. Later he : saw
service in the Philippines. He refused
to talk of his recent movements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
MONEY NEARLY GONE
Little Left to Bring Home Min
nesota Fair Exhibit

C. S. Mitchell, who has just resign
ed as superintendent of the Minnesota
exhibit at the ST. Louis worlds fair.
will present his report to the Mime
sofa commission within few days.
The report will show. allowing an es-
innate of the operating expenses of the
Minnesota commission at the fair for
the remaining months of the exhibit
ton, a balance of less than $4,000 in
the commissions hands for the lreturn
of the various exhibits to Minnesota.
With the exorbitant charges for
drayage, labor and packing, the work
will take everything in the commits
sion's treasury. Joseph Whitney, who
has. been clerk to Supt Mitchell, has
returned from st. Louis and is COM
plotting the details of the work in st.
Paul.
The new superintendent, G. Fred
Stevens. of Duluth. has already as
sumed the duties of his Office. He had
formerly been connected with the Min
nesota exhibit Of ores and minerals at
the fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
ESCAPES BY A RUSE
San Francisco Bank Robber Is
Resourceful

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17-Just> at
the close Of banking hours today, a
man in the lobby of the First National
Bank of San Francisco, observing the
cage door leading behind the counter
ajar, pushed it open, walked in and
helped himself to bag containing
$4,000 in gold coin, escaped to the
Brooklyn hotel, followed by C. K. Mac
intosh, an employe of the bank, who
had witnessed the theft. The thief was
overtaken and seized by Macintosh.
When asked to turn over the money
he said it was his own. The bag was
taken from him, however, it's contents
undisturbed. The robber then called
on the people in the hotel office to see if
he had not told the truth by accom-
panying him to the bank only a few
feet away. He walked to the corner
undisturbed boarded passing car and
was soon out of sight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
OLSON AS A TOOL
Government Contends He Acted
for Big Lumbermen

c. c. Haupt United States district
attorney, and J. M. Dickey, his assist
ant. returned yesterday from Denver
and Omaha. In the Nebraska metrop-
oils they presented the case of Svend
Olson, plaintiff in error, against the
United States, before Judges w. H.
sanborn and W. C.. Hook. of the
United States circuit court, and Judge
William J. Munger, OF the United
States district court.
The cases were to have been pre-
scented at Denver. but owing to the
fact that Judge William Lochren, sit
ting there. had been the original trial
judge at Duluth. where Olson was
convicted of fraud in making timber
and stone act entry in the Duluth land
district, the case was transferred to
Omaha and presented to the two cir
cult court judges and the Omaha dis
-trict court judge. &C.
The case is important inasmuch as
the government contends that Olson
was but the tool of Swallow & Hop
kins, millionaire lumbermen of Duluth,
and that twenty three entries made
by other men besides Olson comprising
$500 acres of valuable pine lands in
thirteen sections in Lake county. Min
nesota, were made for the benefit of
the lumber firm.
The entries have been held up. pend
ing an investigation by the land de-
partment, and officers of the govern
ment profess to believe that they will
be Cancelled as fraudulent.
Olson was convicted on trial at Du-
luth, before Judge Lochren, in May,
1908, and sentenced to pay fine Of
$500, while his entry was Cancelled.
The entire twenty -four men were In
dicted, but separate trials were de-
manded and Olson's was made test
case. The appeal was taken on the
ground that the verdict was not justi-
fed by the evidence and on alleged
errors of law.
The lumber company, if the conten-
tons of the government are true, has
at least $4,000 invested in the claims,
and is making stubborn fight to pro-
tect its interests. The pine is worth
many times the amount directly in
volved. C. A. Severance, of st. Paul,
and ]. L. Washburn, of Duluth, repre-
sented the defendant Olson at Omaha.
No decision is expected for some
weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Former Senator Believes the Pop
uIists Are Being Supplied With
Campaign Funds Outside Their
Own Organization and Says the Re
pubIiCans Are the Chief Benefit
Charles of the WatsOnites' Work

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE follow
Ing letter concerning the Democratic
campaign book was made public by
George F. Parker, chief of the Demo
cratic literary department tonight:
RosEMoUNT, EsoPUs, N. r, Aug
II, 1904.-My Dear Mr.. Parker: The
Times Of this morning says that the
party text book is about prepared and
that it will go to the printer In few
days. Therefore I hasten to beg you to
see to it that there is no word in it that
reflects upon the personal honor and in
tegrity of President Roosevelt. An Even
ing Post editorial indicates that but little
care was taken in that direction towards
myself by the compiler of the Republican
text book, but let there be no rejoinde1
in kind or otherwise. I feel confident
that you need no reminder. still my
anxiety impels me to send this caution.
Very truly yours,
Alton B. Parker.
1t was said at the Democratic ma
tional headquarters today that Judge
Parker will make another visit to New
York within a week or before the
publication Of his letter of acceptance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
FIRST SECTION

PAGE steel and Steam, Wood and
Wind
PAGE 2-The Prism of Gold
PAGE 3-Making the Home Beautiful
PAGE 4-The Girl Feminine
PAGE 5-"A Company Dinner"
PAGE 6-TaiIor Modes for Fall Wear
PAGES 7, 8, 9, 10-Comics
SECOND SECTION
PAGE 11-New Attack on Port Arthur
Planned
PAGE 12-county Board May Order
Road Repair Work
PAGE 13-Supt. Smith Advises Worn
out Teachers
st. Paul Choral Club Loses Leader
Whistling Ordinance Unconstitutional
Betz Refuses to Be Held Liable
PAGE 14-Politics
PAGE 15-Minneapolis Matters
News of the Railroads
PAGE 16-ln the Sporting World
News of the Northwest
9AGE f7-Sport Newe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
PASSENGER ENGINE
LEAVES THE TRACK
Eleven Men and Woman Are Badly
Injured in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept IA through
passenger train On the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway was
wrecked this afternoon near the stock
yards while entering Chicago. Ac-
counts of the cause of the accident
differ, some saying that the train ran
into an open switch, and others that
the locomotive jumped the track.
Twelve persons were injured and sew
eral may die.
The train was running at high
speed as the tracks are elevated. The
accident occurred just before the train
reached Root street. The locomotive
ieft the track. The forepart Of the
tender struck the end of the Roof
street viaduct railing and was torn to
pieces. The locomotive plunged to the
far side of the viaduct, where a steel
rail, torn from it's fastenings, rose
on end and transfixed the cab and the
forepart of the baggage car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE Pop
ulist movement this year might prop
erly be called Assistant Republican, "
said ex-senator James K. Jones, of
Arkansas, today. considerable money
is being spent by the Populists in the
campaign and my opinion is that it is
being furnished by some one outside
of their organization, and the Repub-
licans will be the greatest beneficiaries
of their work.
This is the first time that Mr.. Jones
has publicly spoken of the movement
headed by Tom Watson. and his utter
ance was delivered With great empha-
sis.
Mr.. Watson's candidacy at this
time is unquestionably intended to be
hurtful to Judge Parker. If there was
at any time doubt about this, the
open declaration of Mr.. Watson In a
public speech at Atlanta, in which he
declared that he preferred Roosevelt
TO Parker, dispelled that doubt"