davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
All-Embroidery Gown.

The all-embroidery gown is made of
alternating stripes Of India lawn and
embroidery Anglaise, or Of simple ma
chine-made embroidery in good de-
signs. 1t is made shirtwaist fashion,
buttoned up the back with many small
lace buttons, and is finished at the
bottom with ruffies Of the white. The
frock is worn over a pale blue slip
and is finished with girdle OF blue
louisine, the chemisette and collar are
fashioned Of fine laid over" plaits Of
the white Persian lawn, and the hat
and parasol are of corresponding en-
broidery laid over blue. A full ruche
of blue ribbon finishes the hat, and
ties of the ribbon are fastened In with
rosettes near the back. and can be
either utilized or allowed to hang in
sash ends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
Return of the Eton Coat.

The return of the Elton coat will be
hailed by most women with Joy. 1t
is a very near relation of the bolero,
but it is usually characterized by coat
like collar and tiny revers, also point
ed fronts and plain coat sleeves. A
popular everyday costume Of the sum-
mer is the plated skirt and the Elton
to match 1t is a style which is even
more useful that the old coat and
skirt we have loved so long and so
wisely and which even now we shall
not entirely part from, although the
coats are longer and the skirts more
deliberately made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
Washing an Evening Shawl.

Many beautiful evening shawls are
ruined by home washing, and frequent
dry cleansing is costly. If washed by
the following method an umbrella
shawl will retain its original appear
ance. Soak the shawl in a warm suds
of white soap. Do not rub soap on the
shawl. Squeeze the suds through it,
but do not wiring. When clean rinse
in a weak suds Of the same tempera-
ture as the first water. Throw In q
heap on clean sheet to dry, turning
occasionally. When dry, pin in shape
on a sheet, then sprinkle with cold
water to raise the fluffy fiber. A knit
ted or crocheted shawl so washed will
appear like new.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14

It's a strain on the hair to be curled
and coiffed in devious ways all winter,
and many fashionable young women
are giving their locks rest Just now
by dressing them very simply, minus
the Marcel wave and various other ad-
ditions to beauty. One girl discovered
that she was running her hair by too
frequent treatments and curlings, and
the result is that among her friends,
visits to the hairdresser have grown
less frequent, for whatever else the
summer girl can afford to lose, she
can't afford to lose one strand Of her
hair.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
Insulting.

First Sweet Girl Graduate Is
Estelle crying about7
Second s. G. G.-She's been insult
ed The class was going to have a
composite photograph taken and want
ed it prettier than that Of last years
class. So Maud asked Estelle If she
wouldn't stay out Of it--Cleveland
Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK CCNClSElY
CONDENSED.

What Our Neighbore Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-Personai Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
"A BAD Mistake.

Mrs. Gresn-Did the women's clubs
have a harmonious convention?
Mrs. Brcwn-No. We made mis-
take by having the photograph taken
on the first day instead Of the last.
The women who didn't take well an
tagonized every question that came up.
Detroit Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
Successful Women.

1t has been wisely suggested, says
the st. Louis Christian Advocate, that
the women who succeed are those who
60 to their work with a determination
born of courage and positive convic-
ton, and whose energies are absolutely
tireless. 1t is true they are often not
so well paid for the same work as
men, but that is one Of the mistakes
Of the day that will soon be rectified.
Those who fail are usually those who
expect too much and presume on ac-
count of their being women. There is
plenty of work and money for the
sharp woman who will fight every diff
Guilty. Everybody loves a fighter,
whether it be a man or woman; fight
ers who see nothing but success at
the other end Of the long road; fight
ers who believe in themselves and
their efforts, and who plan their daily
battles as a general plans campaigns;
fighters who are brave, above board
and generous in the struggle-these
are the heroines of daily life, and they
command success and respect by thor
oughly deserving 1T.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14

To be brilliant and accomplished
would seem to be very much to the
advantage of a manageable young
woman This, however, Is not the
view taken by lady with some pre-
tensions to speak with authority on
such subjects.
The average man, she considers, IS
a little afraid Of the highly accom-
plished damsel. She Is too apt to be
asaertive, to have opinions Of her own.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14

Tommy listened at the door an
heard pa calm ma my love- y"
Cleveland Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-14
~oN~N~~

Modjeska hopes to sell her ranch
in California for enough to allow her
to return to Poland and pass the rest
Of her life in her native land.
Miss Evelyn Walsh, the only daugh-
ter of the Colorado mining king. Thorn
as F. Walsh, is the sensation Of New
port. She is the chaufeuse of an $751;
600 auto.
Mrs. Julia T. Williams has been
keeper of the Santa Barbara (Cal.)
lighthouse for thirty-eight years, the
longest service of any keeper on the
western coast.
Countess Lonyay's collection. which
is to be sold soon in Paris, includes
a veil presented her by the city of
Brussels on her marriage to Rudolph
of Austria, showing the united arms
Of Belgium and Austria.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, the only wom-
an who ever ran for President. is en-
gagged before the United States Court
of Claims in the Cherokee Indian case.
one of the most important that has
ever come up. She regards President
Roosevelt as the greatest living states
man.
Miss Florence r. Sabine's book.
1.-THE Brain and the Spinal Cord" is
an accepted authority among medi-
cal men and has been translated into
four languages and is standard text
book in Germany. She is associate
professor Of anatomy ut Johns Hop
kins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
REN[NSS STRUGGLE
To DRIVE RUSSIA
FROM HANCiilJR|A
Oyama Wfestles with
Kuropatkin for Posses
sion of Mukden.
JApS HAVE BEST OF IT
Russians Must Retreat if
Enemy Captures Ia Noun
tain Range.
JAPs HAVE BEST OF IT

LONDON, Feb. 2s-The attention OF
military experts and European officials
IS today directed toward the Far EaSt.
where what may be the final campaign
OF the Russo-Japenese war is beginning.
Field Marshal 0yana, the Japanese
commander, is to all appearances rnoy-
ing his forces with the object of re-
sumEng the fight Just where he was
compelled TO stop at the beginning OF
the winter. after failing in his ATTEMPT
10 drive Kuropatkin across the Hun
River.
In the new fight Oyama seems TO haye
the better OF the argument. The Japa-
nese are now in possession of Ia Pass
which is regarded OF prime Importance
In the new campaign. 1t bears the aarna
relation TO the operations against Mglk-
den as Molten Pass did TO the oDerat tons
against Liao-Ya
with this much ACCOMPLISHED great
oattle IS momentar3ly expected for the
control OF the whole of the Ia MtoiIT1-
tam range, which at present serves as
the real key TO the Russian defenses OF
Mukden.
II Field Marshal Oyama succeeds sr.
driving kuropaIkin from this range. the
isu5sian commander will be Compelled
20 retreat from Mukden toward Tie
FaSs, with the odds fayorirfg a great
japanese victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
DIED Of HIS INJURIES
On LEAVING HOSPITAL
Bradshaw, Thrown From Car, Insisted
On Going Home-Result Was
Fatal-Coroner May Act.

Injuries which John W. Bradshaw, en-
ployed in the Pension Office, received
when he fell from a car at Ninth and B
streets northwest yesterday forenoon re-
suited in his death at the home of his
relatives shortly before l O'Clock.
Physicians at the Emergency Hospital
say taey discovered no fractured mem
bers, and death was brought about by
conclusion OF the brain, severe contu-
sions. and the patients removal from
the institution when he was in a pre-
carious condition.
1t is likely that an inquest will be held
over the body by Coroner hewitt
Bradshaw was sixty-three years old
and lived at 202 Virginia avenue south
east Leaving the Pension Office, where
| he WAS employed as a skilled laborer, he
started for his home and boarded an An
acostia car, He was riding on the trail
e.. When the car, In charge of Motor
man Henry Jones and Conductor A. G.
! Daniels, struck the curve at Ninth and
u streets northwest, as the front end
! swirIed round the aged passenger was
| hurled from the platform of the rear car
Striking the asphalt on his head he
rolled over several times. and finally
stopped near the curbing.
The crew on the car and several fell
| low passengers went to his assistance
He was in great pain, and an ambulance
was summoned from the Emergency
| Hospital His relatives We're Informed
| of the accident. and when they visited
| the institution about three hours after
ward they insisted that they be allowed
/ 10 take him home. The patient and his
| relatives were warned of the danger, buj
| they paid no heed A carriage was sum.
/ moned and the aged man walked to X
About 1920 o'clock this morning Mr.
| Bradshaw Iapsed into unconsciousness
| and died few moments after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
Rand's Absence Delays
Nan PQtfersOns Case
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Go Over Until
Tomorrow-Judge Gaynor Tells Law
yers Girls Presence Unnecessary

ing like this today. The writ OF GER
tierari viii be all that is necessary
The young actress was Brought over
10 the BrookfSsa court from the Tonatos
prison In a cab by Warden. Flynn, II
was the second time that she had been
out of the Tounbs or the courtroom
since her Incarceration June i. last,
when Young was shot in the cab while
on his way To the pier to embark for
Europe.
Miss Patterson took a keen delight in
looking out OF the cab window while
driving down the street. but when cross
ing over Brooklyn bridge her JOY at the
sight OF the river and the broadness of
the view from the bridge was almost
unconfined. She was met in the court
room by her father who kissed her ten
derly.
Gowned in Black.
MIS- Peterson was gowned in a black
dress. such as she wore at her trial, A
rich. brown velvet hat surmounted with
pale green feather, lent color to her
palIid face. which showed the effects of
her long confinement in the Tombs.
She evidenced much disappointment
when the court said it would not be
necessary for her to he present at the
proceedings tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28

The movement Of atmospheric dis
turbances during the last few days has
been considerably accelerated. and the
center of activity continues along the
northern boundary. The disturbance
central Mcnday morning in the Ohio
Valley has passed off to sea over the
North Carolina coast. The depression
central north OF Lake Superior has
moved to the ST. Lawrence Valley and
increased in intensity. This morning a
second depression appears north Of
Minnesota. and u third is central in
British Columbia Pressure continues
high In Southern districts.
There has been light snow III the Mid
die Atlantic States and the lower lake
region. and rain in the extreme South
west.
The temperatures this morning are
generally above the seasonal average,
especially in the Missouri Valley and
Northwest.
Generally fair weather is fnd.cated for
tonight and Wednesday in the lower
Mississippi Valley and Atlantic coast
districts. Light snow is probable in the
upper Ohio Valley and along the lower
lakes
The temperature changes will be un-
important. although somewhat colder
weather is probable tonight in the lower
lake region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Habeas corpus
proceedings in the case OF Nan Patter-
sen. the ..FIerodoras aesress, twice
tried for the staying of her lover.
Caesar Young, the bookmaker. were ad-
journed today before Justice Gaynor,
in the Brooklyn supreme court, until
tomorrow. The motion to adjourn was
made by Assistant District Attorney
Johnson, who asked that the proceed
ings go over until Wednesday in order
that Assistant District Attorney Rand
might be present.
He said that Rand was engaged in an
important case before the grand jury
and could not appear today. Abe Levy,
counsel for the accused actress, con
sented 10 the adjournment. which was
granted by Justice Gaynor.
Judge Does Not Want Crowd
The judge, after remarking the crowds
in the courtroom, which had gathered
to catch a glimpse of the Patterson
girl added to COUNSEL: Don't bring
her here tomorrow unless there is some
necessity. I don't want such a follow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28

States that 1t would refrain from con-
trolling its subjects further IN secular
affairs.
Every member of this monarchy is
responsible for the system of govern
ment and for the acts of the monarchy,
since, .(as shown in the cases of the de-
posed apostle, Moses Thatcher, and 9TH
ers). the man who is not in accord with
the system, IS dropped from the ruling
class.
This monarchy sets up a regal So
cfal order within this Republic.
This monarchy monopoIizes the busi-
ness of one Commonwealth and is rap
idly reaching into others.
This monarchy takes practically all
of the surplus product of the toll of
its subjects for its own purpose, and
makes no account to anyone on earth
of its immense secret fund.
This monarchy rules all politics in
Utah and is rapidly extending its do
minion into other States and Territories.
This monarchy permits its favorites
to enter into polygamy and to main
tain polygamous relations, and it pro-
tects them from prosecution by It's po-
litical power.
Lately no effort has been made TO
punish any of these people By the local
law On the contrary, the ruling mon
arch has continued TO grow in power,
wealth, and Importance. He sits upon
innumerable boards of directors, among
others that of the Union Pacific Rail-
ternity with the great financial and
/ transportation magnates of the United
States, who hold him in their councils
because his power to benefit or to in
| jure their possessions in Utah must be
| taken into account.
II charge that no apostle has ever
protested publicly against the contlnua-
| tion OF his sovereign authority over the
| Mormon kingdom
The pledge was made repeatedly that
| all of the Mormon people would come
W. o.
| The church monarch is known to be
| living in defiance of the laws of God and
man, and in defiance of the covenant
| made with the country. upon which
/ amnesty by the President. and State
| hood by the President and the Con
| gress, We're granted.
Apostles Lawbreakers.
- charge that every apostle is in
| large part responsible for this condi-
| ton, so deplorable In its effects upon
the people of Utah, and so antagonistic
| to the institutions OF this country.
| Every apostle is directed by the law
breaking monarch Every apostle
teaches by example and precept TO the
| Mormon people that this church mon
arch is a prophet Of God, to offend or
! crticiSe wnom Is a sin in the sight o1
| the Almighty.
| 1T is quite evident that the church
monarchy is endeayoring TO re-establisf
| the rule of q polySamouS class over the
mass of the Mormon people.
| In the meantime we of Utah who
| have no sympath-- with the now clearly
| defined purpose of this church monarchy
| Will wage our battle for individual free
DOM 10 lift r. State to Il proud posi-
| tIou in the sisterhood. to preserve the
| compact which was made with the coGn-
| try, believing that behind the brave cfti-
| zens IN Utah who are warning against
| this alien monarchy stand the sentimen,
AND power of 81, 900, 600 OF our fellow
| eit.Zens.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
CRUSHED BENEATH
WHEELS OF TRAIN
Mrs. Prince Tried to Descend From a
Car Moving Out of Station With
Fatal Result.

Caught beneath the wheels of a Pull
man car. from which she had just
alighted, Mrs. Henrietta Prince, forty
five years old, of 1923 Sixteenth street
northwest, was run over and almost in
stantIy killed at the Pennsylvania. sta
ton shortly before TO o'clock last night.
The woman had just helped her
mother upon the car, and after kissing
her, attempted to step from the train,
which mad been put in motion. Mrs.
Princes life was crushed out before she
had time to utter b scream or call for
assistance.
Coroner hewitt is today investigating ng
tho circumstances surrounding the acci-
dent. and has decided that he Will hold
an inquest. The body of the victim of
the accident was removed from the
Emergency Hospital to an undertaking
establishment. to be prepared for burial
today.
Together with her husband and
mother. Mrs. Ida Schiff, of Charlotte
N c., Mrs. Prince went to the station
about $50 o'clock last night Mrs
Schim had spent some time at the resi-
dence of her daughter, and was return
| ing to her owa home.
Mrs. Prince saw Mrs. Schif TO hel
berth in the sleeping car. She fingered
for a few moments. Mr.. Prince waited
| In the station.
Mr.. Prince was about to go to a tele-
graph station and send a dispatch tc
( his wife ut Alexandria, telling her tc
get off there and he would board ar
electric car and meet her
Before he was through the gates
however. several employees around tbs
| station rushed TO the tracks over which
the Southern train had left, and bent
| over the mangled and bleeding form ot
a woman. Mr.. Prince went down tht
walkway and stopped abreast Of the lit
lie knot of persons. When he leaned
over TO get a GLIMPSE at the form he
was Mortified % see that the victim was
his wife.
There was some signs of life. An am.
bulance from the Emergency Hospita.
was hastily summoned. All possible
haste was made on the return trip, but
when the body was taken out at the
hospital life was extinct.
TalY Cure r.tiou foi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
Maxim Gorky Released;
Sent Away Until Tried

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2s.-Maxin
Gorkv. who was arrested at Riga on
January %. upon the charge of having
incited the demonstrations in St Peters,
burg which resulted in the massacre of
January %. was released at 8 o clock last
evening.
he was conducted to the railway sta
ton to take train fer Riga at 10:lb
O'Clock.
His family ana few of his ultimate
friends were present TO bid him farewell.
Gor<y was pale, but he did noe seem 10
be i'll. His family viii foH.zw him TO
It is possIhla that he win later go 70
the Crilnea for his health.
The release followed a report of tha
government procurator tslat Governor
General Trepon and the ministry OF
justice had assented to the liberation
of Gorky on 10 G3 Fubies pail
General Trenoff DECIDED on his, ir.,,,a-
diate liberation on that BAIL a6s6ssng taa
condition that Gorky leave the capital
immediately and not return until his
trial is TO be helF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28

FAIRGROUNDS INCLUDED
Appropriations Aggregate
So,798, ,297-Teaehers Sal
aries Disallowed.
ITEMS OF INCREASE.

Cost of Municipal building raised
from $4,000, 900 to s2.500.000.
For public Fairgrounds, $4,000
Piney Branch bridge at Six
teenth street, $50, 900.
Various increases of salaries OF
District officials.
No increases for the school
teachers.
Advances authorized from the
Treasury of the United States to
meet any deficit in District Teve-
nues during 1906.
Cost Of Anaeostia bridge raised
from $3.50 900 TO S375, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
Japs Bombard Mukden;
Battle in Passes Goes on

NIUCHWANG. Feb. 2S-It is reported
that the Japanese are bombardins Aiuk-
den with eIeveu-inch howitzers. Great
damage has been done behind the Rus
sian lines.
Chl7ese report fighting along the whole
line General kuroki's force is the most
heavily engaged on the japanese right
General Kuroki is sweeping far north in
an attempt to push the Russians back to
the railway.
An unspecified force is moving to the
northeast to cut the line to Vladivostok.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28

In these words Senator Thomas
Kearns of Utah today threw down the
gauntlet to the Mormon Church and
called the attention of the Senate to
what he declares are most appalling con-
ditions in Utah, constituting a menace
to the Government of the United States.
How Kearns Got Floor.
As soon as the Indian appropriation
bill had been called up by Mr., Stewart,
Immediately after the routine business
had been concluded, Mr.. Kearns was
recognized. He asked for the reading
of the Dubois resolution. introduced
yesterday, proposing a constitutional
amendment against polygamy. He then
addressed himself TO the mormon queS-
tiOn with Vigor.
Senator Smoot, who was in his seat
nearby, leaned forward over his desk,
and resting his chin on his right hand
watched his State opponent intently as
the latter developed his attack on Nor
monsm and polygamy. large number
of Senators We're present and jhey list
ened uttentively TO Mr.. Kearns denun-
ciation. Sena tors Dubois. Patterson. and
| other Democrats who have been known
as opposing Mormonism in the West,
| took nearby seats on the RepubIcan
! side.
| has been already elected as aearns' sue
| cessor, came into the chamber and TOOK
|
| been his political mentor. Later KEEP
resentative Joseph Howell of Utah came
over from the House and heard the
| speech.
Mormon Tax on Nation.
| The Senator, addressing his colleagues
of the upper House, found many OF them
surprised by the charges which he made
so plainly and unfiinchingly. The dec
larat!on which astounded Senators most,
| perhaps was Mr. Kearns' statement on
the subject of the payment of tithes to
| the Mormon Church.
| This charge was nothing less than that
| the Mormon Church exacts toll from
the United States Government-afteT
i putting Mormons into office through the
| exercise of its church inf1ucnce-by TAX
| ing from such officeholders one-tenth OF
| the salary received from the Govern
| eraI officials in Utah who are Mormons
| 500 goes to support the Mormon hier-
| archY IN it's defiance of the laws of the
nation. In the same way the State Of
| ficial- are made TO pay tribute
The Kearns Charges.
Putting aside the religion of the Nor.
mon people as sacred from assault, Sen
ator Kearns made these direct charges;
| "Outside OF religion the Mormonc as
| a community are ruled by g specia
| privileged class. constituting what I cal
| the church monarchy.
| tThis monarchy pledged the countr!
| that there would be no more violation:
of law and no more defiance of the sen
| tfmenf of the United States regarding
| polyeamy, and the plural marriage rela
| ton.
.eTl,is rnnnarchv nladeed thu limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
DEFIANCE HURLED AT CHURCH
consequences of Arraignment.

Statehood
leader In their
That wifully No
apostle publicly that
know probable consequences myself.
pondered long
shall clearly my atftude"-senator Thomas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-02-28
SENIOR DON DIEGO MENDOSA
TO REPRESENT COLOMBIA

Minister Russell, at Bogota, Colombia
cables the State Department that that
government has appointed as ministc.'
to the United States Senor Don Diego
Mendosa, who will arrive in Washing
ton about the middle of March
This will be the first minister Colom-
bia has had here in two years.