davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12
WOMAN sRAvEsr or ALL.
After Captain Of Boat Became EN
hausted. She steered Craft.

After Captain OF Boat Became Elk.
hausted, She steered Craft
Halifax, n. S.. Feb. 1.-THE second
boat from the wrecked fNlrness Line
steamer Damara reacher port Thurs.
day. 10 contained Captain Gorst ten
OF the ships crew and three passen.
gers. one Of the latter was wo.
man, and TO her presence 10 the boat
the men attribute their safety.
Though ~ hours In the open boat
with the temperature at deblow zero,
and a mighty gale lashiug the sea- the
gallant sailors bent 90 their oars.
while Mrs. Prowse. bearing up under
the ordeal with heroic courage
oheered them al their task.
A score Of times they were almost
overcome By the cold. Waves re-
peatedly dashed over the boat tho
water freezing as 90 fell and turning
the sailors into statues o. ice. Captain
Gorst became so numbed that the ISL
Ter dropped from hiss hand, and Sire
Prowse seized the line herself and
guided the boat 10 its heartrcnding
progress toward shore.
when near the landing az Pleasant
Point whence the news Of their arriv
al was telephoued today. che sailors
we're so worn oat thar they could NOT
force the boat through the surf aud
the mon on shore wadej and dragged
the boat in.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12
TROOPS 70 GscoRr FGLTNER.
When Ne Goes 70 BreahhI,s County "a
Give Hls Tss,lmonY.


Give Hls TsgtlmenY.
Lexington KS. Feb a. -AttoneY
b. y. Iouotl representing Mrs A.
brelln Marcum 90 hef damage suIt
against che Harg's family and othera
has stated thar doyorpor Beekham
would Be- asked fur a battalion Of sol
oilers 10 escort Nose Feltuer TO Jack
bon on the goth OF this mDn'a al which
time he D. % appear before mo circuit
court 60 answer 30 che Indictment fof
killing Jesse Fields q Is said that
Foltner o. Ia conotaut feaf Of bodily
harm. and refuses 90 600 near q win
dow IN fbe house of Mr Piss. whera
be ls kept under surveillance Aftal
giving hls dispositions Fellner said
= have told che truth but / know
I viii be shot fpr a. ! am going %
BE- killei and mhrk what / cen you"
li VA made buuwn today that tha
isttsr which lewis Hayes slipped into
Dts pocket told hIm % Edo tho right
thIpa. aud stated that he would be-
u also said that % b. made
any drpDaiima ho could p0t only
have % stand TRIAL fqr hiiliox rields
but f0r tl.lus Tom Frazlaf and foi
f0bb.ng the malls
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12

Mlvaukee WIS., zen. il Patriot
man John Roach a trusted mom5ef
81 fhf M'iaalte police force f0r no
years hts been arrested ~ Detective
Pred Peck he brosheFialaY Tor bur
giafy The policeman entered fhe
grocery stofe af George o. Alderman.
Hbiis 9a f1'g Tuesday hiEal agI
Nas caught taEifs cash from the un
R0seh bat an Ig1aId gfs aHd Hsva6
chlldfen uF.He la #utea ayDane 500
large eEpebsas 1f gpDorihg 'ae .ee
wife asd large family afe saId DO have
led % TIE robbery Roach occupies
8 con n ths Central gp'lce station
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12

EHaf t fr ii
u.hatsn a rase 30 mne w
aa uHs Artats tsls mern
DAG t5r aas fea araf tte
ssan i..as 49, afHf 81 -a
as a a.tt ialst.la os the 81
f.st H uesIs lsf
e toa coo ffars aa4 tfa.l
tee o. a9ufFaaf inDrsfsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12

been returned were denied by Justice
Caron. After long legal controver
sy, Gaynor and Greene obtained their
liberty within the limits of the prov
ince of Quebec, The United States
government then appealed to the nrivy
council OF England the highest court
in that country.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12

ST. Po,ersburg Feb, 1.-THE entire
force OF tho Putllon and France Rus
sian Iron Works struck today because
they were unable lo'0gfee With tha
management GA an olghthoug day,
Twelve thousand men are 6ut on
strike Several other factories have
Increased the Wages Of the men to cry
aud prevent them from quilting work.
but their action has boou condemned
by tho other concerns
The strikers began paradlng The
streets Ia an attempt 90 Induce othet
men employed to cult work but tha
troops impeded their progress aud
finally Dispersed thom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12
WOMAN TRIES TO EMO LIFE.
wife Of Merchant Who Has Been
Fleceed Found unconteious


Fleceed Found Unconscious.
New York. Feb, H.. The wife OF
John ! Felix Che merchant who says
be- was nceccd Of $4,000 ga The Fifth
Avenue hotel, bad already tried 10
ldH herself because OF tho disgrace
bf8ugh, ou her when TWO of the al.
legged plottta wore arrested Felix
himself told Commissioner McAdou
this Thursday and described che scene
IN bis home when be returned last
sunday night aud found she had made
every preparation 20 take her lfe.
I'm Csc minute I haYo uo doubt
she would have been dtn1' DO said.
Fclg told Commissioner McAdoo
that when bo entered che room Boz
found hcr overcome by gaa which was
pouring ie0m che let lu h room
Tho story Of the alleged strange
sRudlr brought TO llgbt many SUR
pTlsoa SCI rrlay among which per-
baps ibo most Interesting s that while
he has a.d repeatedly that be- was go
los 20 bla home o. Princeton. A. IaI
wher william x. Rose one Of hIs
lawyers believes he lives aob0dy in
Princeton knows him a thorough
search % the city was made for hls
family 70 aas found h.a name De-
not % tlr Princeton directory Too
police there 90 uol anoB tim aud Bo
real estate man has eYar beard 0f him
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12

Lodz. Feb 1.-THE strikers ara
again gathering about tho mills today
threatening destruction, More troops
have arrived ANA bloodshed Is expect
ed hourly
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12
History Of the Case.

John F. Gaynor and Benjamin d.
Greene, we're indicted In Savannah,
Ca, Dec. s, 1893, charged with embez
element and deirauding the United
States government together with Cap
tain oberlln n. Carter. 60 the per
Torrance OF government contracts fof
the improvement OF the savannah riy'
or and other river and harbor work
In that district the Illicit profits being
estimated az 100000.
Gaynor and Greene were arrested 10
New York. They contested extrad-
lion to Georgia and when tho United
states commissioner decided that they
must 20 10 that state and plead to th1
indictments they aed 20 Canada They
had been al liberty on $4,000 ban
each. and this was forfeited. Efforts
10 extradite Gaynor and Greene fsom
Montreal were progressing iaTo-a5.y
and the exfraditi3n comm ssI0l Fa7
sitting Montreal when Cayuor and
Greene went Co Quebec a question
arose as % whether they could o.
brought back and detectives kidlap0s
them and took them 10 M0lIaa.
There was a big legal dsht over H.s
action and a Quebec Judge Issued o.
vat Of habeas corpus which Tai
served on the 5a- az montreal Fa1 &C.
Averei np the p-.s0uel s.t11a, r9.
catiou 90 The eNtralll0H lr1uu4. 11a
permitted chem 20 De rushed b1c. |
9-sbec EH0rts % g1ss1 ile SRI Oh.
labea corpus under which they bad
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12

an extraditlon oFense and IS remand.
ed for the express purpose Of ahord'
ing the prosecution an opportunity a.,
bringing forward evidence whereby
the accusation is to be supported. II In
such a case upon a writ Of habeas cor
pus a learned Judge treats a remand
warrant as a nuliitiy and proceeds %
adiudlcate the case as though the
whole evidence was before him. It
would parayze the administration Of
justice and render IL impossible for
proceedings in extradition to be ef
fective7
The decision simply reverses Jus.
tice Caron's judgments and leaves
Greene and Gaynor under remand as
before Justice Caron interviewed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-12
OVER ONE HUNDRED
STRIKERS ARE KILLED
Disturbances In Russia Are
Renewed With yiger.
srRIKsRs ooNaRsoATINo AoAIN

Twelve Thousand Men strike al ala
Iron Works In St, Petersburs--sev'
sral Factories increased Wages to
Prevent Trouble.
Warsaw, Feb, il--oveg 100 strikers
were Killed or wounded in front OF
the big Irca works last uisht at Soa.
nogloe
The strikers had attempted 70 pat
out the fires In the furnace When tbs
troops hred several shots
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
The Headache Habit.

'Half the people in New York"
said the postgraduate medical stu
dent, 'have the Sunday morning
headache habit. A good many of
them belong 10 the perfectly respec-.
table element of the community, too.
Thy don't stay out late on Saturday
night, neither do they indulge in
quiet little spree in the privacy OF
their own rooms. They simply have
the headache habit Most people who
have it attribute their Sabbatical In
disposition to late rising and the con-
seouent postponement of their morn
ing cup of coffee beyond the usual
hour. In some cases that may be
the cause, but as a rule the head
ache IS habit.
1T is a habit that is very easily
contracted. One Sunday the victim
really does get up with an accidental
headache. The following Saturday
night when he goes to bed he wonders
if he will have it next day. The re-
suit of thinking so much about it is
another headache. If he has 1t on
the third and fourth morning the hab-
it is we'll established, and unless the
sufferer makes pretty strong drafts
on his viii power he is likely to be
in for Sunday headaches for the rest
of his life" New York Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11

farm or the kitchen, but they suffer
from that vague ''world-loneliness"
which is not the less torturing because
it is so inexpressible and so insuper-
able.
Maeterlinck describes one aspect of
1.-THE isolation of mankind among
the other animals of the earth. 1--WE
are alone" he says, absolutely alone
on this chance planet, and amid all
the forms of life that surround US, not
one excepting the dog has made an
alliance with us. A few creatures
fear us, most are unaware cf us, and
not one loves u.s."
1t is not only that we are unable to
establish communication with the bird
or the deer, and that we find the wind
and the flower and the wave and the
mountain dumb to our speech, but
that our friends do not respond to our
mute entreaty for companionship.
The woman who comes nearest to
finding society even in. the midst Of
world-solitude is doubtless the mother
whose children's arms are round her
neck and their voices sounding in her
ears. But even for her, and for all
other women who struggle under the
burden of their own isolation in a
world crowded with other isolated
lives, the only motto is Sir Philip Sid
ney's inspiring word, They are never
alone that are accompanied with noble
thoughts. YOUTHS Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
TRAPS FOR THE MOSQUITO,
Lured by the Glare CT Lights or the
Hum of Music.

TIE old adage to first catch the
hare has been embodied in num-
Der of mechanical devices which have
appeared in the Patent Office rec
ords for the determination of mos
quitoes and similar obnoxious insects.
If the insect can be successfully
lured into the death chambers pro-
vided for them their destruction IN
great numbers is a comparatively
easy matteR The efficiency of the
electric light in accomplishing this
has been demonstrated innumeTable
times, and in some Of the devices
this is one of the prime features OF
merit. There are many places near
human habitations such as on lawns,
in gardens, ETC., where the relief for
the household from the attacks OF the
insects justifies the expense OF main
tanning light on commercial circuits.
In the daytime the innocent victims
are lured to the death traps by the
use of harps, electrically actuated,
or by the dissemination of artifcially
produced odors agreeable 20 mosqui-
toes or other insects upon which the
war has been declared. In one form
the insect is killed by poisonous
fumes generated within a dome, and
in others they are electrocuted the
instant they alight OF the electrically
charged surfaces. 1t is claimed that
devices of this character set up in
swamps, or other infested spots, will
destroy millions of insects. The in
ventor of the device, who halls from
Massachusetts,, asserts that enough
experimental work has been done to
demonstrate the practical utility OF
tie Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11

toward Looe, with a light purse and
lighter heart, undertaking that bis ship
should lie of Gleys, with her crew ready
for action, within eight-and-forty hours,
Della and 1 rode faster now toward the
southwest; aud l was recounting my
fight along this very road, when hearc
a sound that brought my heart into my
mouth.
Twas the blast of q bugle, and came
from behind the hill In front Of Us. And
at the same moment I understood. II
must be Sir George Chudleigh's cavalry
returning, on news of their comrades
defeat, and we were riding straight to
ward them, as into a trap.
"Quick!' cried; follow me, and ride
for dear lifew
And striking spur unto Molly I turn'd
sharp of the road and gallop'd across the
moor to the left, with Della close after
me.
Go be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
Health and Beauty Hints.

Curl a short bit of hair over each
ear to make those tiny fascinators
now the fad.
Don't dry the hands carelessly af-
ter washing; use a soft damask towel
or a silk handkerchief and dry thor
oughly.
To remove walnut and fruit stains
from the fingers, dip them in strong
tea, rubbing the nails with it with a
nail brush; wash ID warm water; the
stains come out instantly.
Stains of varnish on the hands are
sometimes very difficult to remove. AS
soon as possible, rub with a little al
cohol on a soft rag; afterward wash
thoroughly in soap and water.
Wear heelless shoes, a fat, large hat
and a short bolero, if you fancy your.
self too tall; or wear high French
heels, a tall turban and long, tight.
fitting coat if you think you are toe
short.
Comb your front hair over your fore
head and tie it down with a narrow
ribbon before pompadouring it to
make it stay in place. Afterward the
ribbon is slipped out, leaving the soft
roll.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
japanese Beauty Standard.

It's rather a nice standard OF
beauty that the Japanese have for
their dear little, queer little, most
fascinating little women.
On the whole, the Japanese con-
slider that woman should not ex-
coed FIVE feet in height; should have
a comparatively fair skin and be well
developed; should have long, thin and
Jet black hair; an oval face, with a
narrow, straight nose; rather large
eyes, nearly black; thick eyelashes;
a small mouth; hiding behind red
full lips even rows of small white
teeth: ears not altogether small;
thick eyebrows and a medium fore
head from which the hair should
grow in circular or Fujiyama shape
that shape recalling the truncated
cone. of the famous volcano.
Add TO these the modesty, sweet
humility and gentle submission which
the Japs deem essential to their
worlankind, and which long centuries
of practice have instilled into them
pretty thoroughly-and the result
might well be very interesting and
adorable little creatures 49,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
An Unfair Inference.

Circumstantial evidence is a weak
thing at best. A forcible demonstrra-
ton of this truth caused much cha
grin to a street car conductor and
much amusement to a carload OF pas
sengers a morning or two since. The
car i'll question was on the Washing
ton street lire Sitting in the middle
of Tie car was one of the laborers
employed at the Exposition grounds,
and protruding from a broad Celtic
mouth was a grimy clay pipe. This
same pipe came to the notice OF the
conductor as lie was making his
rounds. He at once became cogni-
zant of an infraction Of the COM
pany's rules.
I'VE don't allow smoking in this
car" said the carman in burning &C
cents, as he passed the laboring man.
The man with tie pipe made no move
10 remove the thing from his mouth.
81 said we don't allow smoking"
repeated the carman.
I'm not smoking" ayerred the lab
orer.
But you've got your pipe in your
mouth" protested the collector of
nickels.
can I've got me shoes On me feet,
but | amt walkin'," asserted the of
fender.-Portiand OregoGian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11

There is no let-up whatsoever in the
popularity of those dainty and con-
venient separate blouseS, and every
week that passes affords new designs
in this line. The built-out shoulder
characterizes the new models, and the
sleeve is frequently made to run up
to the collar and entirely conceal the
shoulder seam. The one in pink
radium messaline is so fashioned, the
fronts turn back slightly to show a
lace chemisette. The roll collar is
bound with a pinkish purple velvet,
little lace cravats appears on the
revers, and the sleeve is a succession
Of lessening puffs from shoulder to
wrist. The fullness is gently dropped
into the deep ceinture of the purplish
velvet, and the colorings, both in silk
and velvet, follow the sweet-pea Iints.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11

Hats are queer.

Hats are queer.
Everything is lowered.
Frocks are overturned.
Green is exceptionally good.
Tulips blossom on some hats.
You can't have too many organizes
Both narrow and wide belts are
worn.
The black patent leather sailor is
hobby.
You cannot have too much lace
about you.
Some parasols look as if the sun
would melt them.
Buy a stamped hat pattern and en-
broider your own hat.
Net insertions make a silk blouse
look wonderfully smart.
There are separate black and white
check skirts Cor runabout-
Very taking is the new envelope
handbag in scarlet or green.
There's a lovely embroidered white
pongee coat for less than $50.
Lots Of the French gowns might
properly be called studies in bows.
A cascade Of lace tumbles off the
back of some of the most irresistible
hats.
A shaded silk girdle is about the
prettiest thing in woman's wardrobe
just now.
Old-fashioned chintz patterns and
colors are duplicated in some of the
prettiest silks.
Some of the most picturesque hats
have large painted miniatures, set in
gold, used as buckles.
Oneof the loveliest afternoon dresses
is of eolienne in a shade between
reseda and apple green.
Those quaint old crocheted purses
with rings in the middle dividing the
copper from the silver are sin" again
A nice parasol to fiaunt abroad on
July days is of white silk with q deep
border of great splashing crimson
peoples.
1t would never do for the masculine
hat to affect the dissipated angles
adopted by feminine headwear this
spring.
The taffeta checked in blue and
white and red and white are exceed
ingly modish. Green and white has
scarcely as yet appeared.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
WHY women Fail in Business.

The ambitious girl can overcome ev-
cry obstacle if she will only keep
stout heart writes Mrs. Ella Rawls
Reader. have had my ups and downs
and have learned that good rule to
follow is If an undertaking fails take
your medicine like man and get
something of value cat of the expert
ence.
Individuality is one of the most i'm
portant things for the up-to-date girl
to develop. 1t counts lot in crowd.
The idea of one sphere for man and
another for woman was always re-
pulsive to me. A girl who is anxious
to get above the dead level of ordinary
work can command the attention of
influential persons if she puts the trade
mark of her personality on all her
work.
When a girls employer appreciates
the fact that she can do certain kind
Of work better than anybody else be-
cause she puts her heart in it, expan-
sion has begun. The point is to get
somebody's eye by faithful effort. The
rest follows in a natural order. The
energy of President Roosevelt appeals
to me. 1t fits these times. 1t can be
acquired by men and women alike.
The young girl who decides to enter
upon a business career must not think
that it is necessary to become mascu-
line in her manner.
l have been associated with hun
dreds of men in various business
schemes. Many Of the men knew a
great deal more than l did. l never
permitted them to think that 1 wanted
to be regarded as zone Of the boys"
I think that a day is close at hand
when women will have to be reckoned
with in almost every kind of endeavor.
The majority of girls are too prone to
consider themselves inferior to men in
business pursuits. They are satisfied
to be slaves to daily grind which has
no future.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11
~o~~~~~~~~.

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt sleeps but
five hours out Of the twenty-four.
The last relative of Mozart-the
Baroness Berchtholdzu Sonnenburg-is
dead.
A Miss Ryan is Canadian govern
ment official in the arctic regions, be-
ing an inspector Of gold dust.
Marchioness Oyama, now AZ, was
educated at vassar, and is one OF the
most versatile women in the Mika-
dos empire.
Mrs. Jane Germon, veteran come
dienne and cousin of Joseph Jeffer-
son, has just celebrated her eighty
fourth birthday at Baltimore.
llrs. Isabella Beecher Hooker, only
surviving child of DR.. Lyman Beecher
and sister Of Henry Ward Beecher and
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, is SO
wears old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-11

When the dressmaker comes to the
house make all possible preparations
for her before she arrives. Let her
find the gowns ripped apart, the cloth
sponged and pressed, silk cleaned, laces
for trimming freshened, and all new
materials bought and in the house.
Provide Innings, sewing silk, thread,
twist, whalebone, hooks and eyes, but
tons and braid, so that no time need
be wasted in sending for articles which
in their absence cause everything to
come to standstill.
You can do the ripping at odd mo-
ments and thus accomplish a great
deal. You should have a roomy re-
ceptacle for all scraps. Either a trunk
or large drawer may be set aside for
pieces, or there should be several piece
bags, one for Innings, another for wash
goods, another for woolens, another
for silks and velvets. The remnants
Of each kind and color should be made
into neat rolls, pinned or tied. Smaller
bags may hold buttons, hooks and
eyes, etc., and thus save infinite time
and Trouble. The habit Of keeping but
tons from year to year is to be recon-
mended, as set that has been worn
one season on a street costume may
serve year later on house gown or
a wrapper.
Most women like to spend as much
time as possible with the seamstress,
50 as to give her help and to diminish
her bill. And it is unquestionably true
that even the most conscientious dress
maker, apart from the assistance she
receives, accomplishes more when she
has some one sewing with her than
when she is left alone.