davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
ORIGIN OF LONDON Foos.
Results Of q Recent Investigation Into
Their Peculiarities.

Results Of a Recent Investigation Into
Their Peculiarities.
At the request Of the London county
council the meteorological council Of
the Royal society undertook an In
quiry into London fogs during the
winter Of 1902. The results were re-
Gently reported to the latter body by
Captain A. Carpenter, who had charge
of the investigation. The observations
were made chiefly by the officers Of
the metropolitan IRE brigade. Gap
tain Carpenter finds three causes Of
fog:
First, warm atmosphere cooled by
contact with a cold earth or water
surface, which forms a cold surface
fog: second, cold atmosphere warm
ed by contact with a warm earth or
water surface. which forms a steam
ing water fog, and, third, two strait
Of air Of different temperatures In
contact with one another, which con-
ditions give rise to a cloud fog.
Each Of these fogs may become per-
heated with smoke. when the fog
,rticles become coated with oily
hydrocarbons and are impervious to
the evaporatng power Of the sun.
These may drift long distances, slow
ly settling on the ground, on houses
and clothes, and are inhaled by Nv
ing animals and plants. The report
represents that when the wind at Kew,
+
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
ETHICS OF CONSCIENCE.
By Rev. John Thompson.

In these days, when the charge o!
high robbery is made against officials
and corpora tons and trusts, may it not
be well to examine our own ethical
ideals? 1t Is queer conscience which
permits man to rail against corpora.
tons while he keeps his commute ton
ticket from harm by the conductor S
punch on the train or steals a ride on
the street car or leaves other debts un.
acknowledged and unpaid.
To steal nickel is theft as truly as
If millions were involved; to steal a
ride is dishonesty as truly as stealing
a street; to refuse to pay a debt is rob-
berry as truly as burglary or holdup.
There ought also to be a limit to
preachers and congregations going into
debt in church building. Both preach
ers and churches need more conscience
in this matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
NEED OF A SIMPLE GOSPEL.

BY Rev. Edgar II. Libby.
The world Of to-day needs the simple
gospel rather than the simple life. The
question is not so much, Is life "sim-
pie" or complex? as Is life pure and
righteous and divine?
What men need to-day, just the
same ~ they ever have and ever will
need, is not impulses from within, but
help from without. Healing can never
come from beneath, but from above.
1t will require something more than
reform in dress, reform in eating and
reform In the matter of conducting
social functions" to save society and
the world
The church is so loaded down with
organiza tons and committees that
there isn't anybody left to do the work.
In our haste to reform society we have
forgotten and neglected the individual.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
Short Meter sermons.

snort Meter sermons
Practice is prayer.
Piety never parades itself.
The self-satisfed need to be short
sighted.
There are no wolves in the empty
sheep-fcld.
A man may be measured by the
things ne seeks.
You cannot hoodwink heaven with
a holy aspect.
Love gives no license to dispense
with courtesy.
They who walk with God do MOI
walk away from men.
He can bear great trust who car
bear little trials.
1t is better to lose your joys thar
to escape his sorrows.
1t is slow work getting rich in grace
at penny a week.
A veneer Of religiosity has none OF
the virtues Of religion.
1t takes less than two half truths te
make full sized lie.
Men are not drawn to the church By
using the creed as club.
It's a poor religion that lets the
prayer meeting hide the poor.
Heaven does not stop to consult tn.
ogue before it picks out man.
You cannot blame bag Of wind fol
steering clear of pointed facts.
Habit may be one Of our best allies
as well as one Of our worst enemies
Half an evil eye csn see more In
iquity than the whole of an innocen,
one.
The men who have lifted the world
have never been too great to touch Il
with their hands.
The great trouble with many q
church Il that it is more anxious about
the steam that runs to its whistle thai
about that which runs the wee2EA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
Yates

and fighters, and Governor Yates
showed a very kindly interest in US.
While we were in North Carolina, In
January, 1863, the Governor sent us a
new flag with his portrait on it, and
several months later we took that flag
into Fort Wagner on Morris island,
South Carolina, under what might be
called suspension Of the rules That
was long siege, and we were in the
trenches a good many times. 1t so
happened that we were in the trenches
on the night the general assault was
ordered. Our outlook discovered that
the fort was being evacuated, and un-
der the leadership Of Colonel o. L.
Mann we scrambled into the fort just
In time to cut the fuses set to blow up
the Notifications.
After a scrap with the rebel rear
the parapet and our commanding Off
Ger sent a quaint dispatch to General
Gilmore, announcing that the Yates
phalanx was in the bombproofs of
Fort Wagner two hours ahead Of time.
This was talked about a good deal
when we veteranized In January. 1864,
and came to Chicago on veteran fur
Tough. We went back in March with
$50 men I'm the regiment to Buffers
Army Of the James, and in the course
Of the next six months lost nearly 2OO
Of them in battle. In the charge at
Deep Run, for example, we climbed
over the rebel works to find the rebs
ready for hand-to-hand fight. They
put 1O4 Of our men out Of action, but
we captured the works.-Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
The Yates phalanx of 1851.

1.-The Yates phalanx," said the Cap
tain, had q hard time getting into
the service and a hard time getting
out 1 remember well that we began
to organize the phalanx as soon as the
news came to Chicago that Fort Sum-
ter lad been fired on. We had 500
men for the regiment when we receiv-
ed notice that the quota Of the State
was more than full and that we could
not be accepted under the first call.
The men were so disappointed and ir-
ritated that they Joined in an effort to
have the regiment accepted by the
State Of Missouri. The tender of 500
fighting men was no small thing in
the first months of the war, but Mis-
souri, could not accept us and the boys
were In state Of mind.
1--WE had banked on our name.
Yates phalanx, carrying us through.
but other regiments got ahead of us
in completing organization. We
thought the Governor hadn't taken
enough interest in his phalanx. and
some of us told him So Thereupon
the Governor, to show his interest in
the regiment, sent Captain o. L. Mann
to Washington to urge the immediate
acceptance Of the phalanx. Finally the
regiment was accepted as the Thirty
ninth Illinois Infantry, the day after
the first battle of Bull Run was
fought. We left Chicago Oct 13, 1881,
- o. ~~.l~ Us.> ~w1o1~r Il 49, -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16

stayed for a moment to pull OF my
boots, and holding them in my left hand
crept up the stairs. In the kitchen the
girl was singing and Gathering the dishes
together. Behind the door, at the head
OF the stairs, heard voices talking.
slipped on my boots again and tapped on
the panel.
Come in"
CTo be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
|E57GI5( a POPULAR
1885, 81 PULPIT

thus formally and orderly into Office
the President of the United States is
placed in the way Of receiving a more
direct and more helpful influence from
the divine power while he is in the ad
ministra ton of his public duties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
WHAT INAUGURATION MEANS.

BY Rev. j. w. SfockweH.
The preparation for the Inaugural ton
ceremony of the President which took
place at Washington has given rise to
the thought among some citizens as to
whether this is not an occasion Of use
less expense and time. 1t has been
remarked that the matter of the selec-
ton Of Mr.. Roosevelt, the citizen, to
be the chief executive of this nation
was decided once for all at the popular
ballot taken last November. "Why,
them" it has been asked, should there
be these post-climaxesT "Why should
there be, a number Of months after the
recording of the popular vote, a cere.
mony like that of the electoral COL
lege?" And what, indeed, still later,
is the use Of this public ado about the
Inauguration $50 much pomp and
display" It has been said. seems al
most ludicrous when it Is associated
with a government that is considered
to be purely democratic"
Let US consider the question fairly.
Let us endeavor to see If there Is any
significance In this ceremony other
than In the glitter and glory Of it.
Now, the careful student and the IN.
biased mind will admit that there are
certain laws back of social and politi-
cal happenings Of the human kind.
That there have been such laws be-
comes more and more apparent as one
studies history and sees how the af-
fairs of men have been shaped up as
If by some guiding hand. Recall the
apparent arrangement Of the great
world stage for the advent of God
upon earth. How else can we think of
such arrangement and combination OF
race forces than that they have been
somehow guided by an unseen hand?
The fact Of this influx of the divine
power into the office explains how ii
may be that men chosen Tor Offices
such as judges, magistrates or minis
tiers, may, although in their personal
lives be not exemplar, sdll in the &C.
tual work of their respective ON .es
conduct themselves wisely and useflllly
and with regard to the good Of those
to whom they minister.
Such a ceremonial as the inaugura-
ton is and should be In intent rec
oenition Of Divine Providence In thu
AFFAIRS Of this nation. 1t should mean
and does mean that ~ bis induction
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
CHAPTER V.

TIE landlord was for slamming the
foor in my face. when the other caught
him by the arm and whispered a -ord or
two. I guessed what this meant but
.esolved not to draw back; and present
y the landlords voice began again.
Have ye too high stomach TO lie
On strawT
"Ohor' thought / to myself. "tAen
am to be kept for the mares sake, i
not admitted to the house," as1 Sd
sloud that 1 could put up with stray
bed.
Because there's the stable loft at
gour service. As We hear, our house is
eull Of company. But straw Is clean bed
aing, and the mare III help to put in
STALL"
Agreed I said, ION one condition
dat you send me out some food"
To this he consented, and, stepping
back into a side room with the other
fellow. returned In a minute alone, car
kying a lantern. The dare, a. we picked
pur way along, fell for moment on an
ppen cart shed, and within, On the gut
Danels Of q coach. In the stable I was
burprissd to And hall doson koEses
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-03-16
Negro Knew the Signs.

A bar Tor prison windows which
win resist the work of saw has been
patented by Philadelphia inventor
It has 4 number Of longitudinal holes
near the surface, which are filled with
glass. This Is very severe on the saw,
and Il likely to discourage the sawyer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
KENTUCKY NEWSLETS
Epidemic of Typhoid.

Vine Grove, KY, Aug. 14.-An
epidemic of typhoid fever is raging
In this town and vicinity in the worst
form ever known. Physicians are
going night and day. trained nurses
have been ordered from Louisville,
and the situation is alarming The
county board of health visited thu
town In body with view to aiding
the local doctors in checking the dis
ease. The city council has passed
stringent orders regarding the sani-
tary conditions of the town. but the
number of patients Increases with
each succeeding day
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
WANDERER DIED.
Scissors Sharpencr Hit by Train
Succumbed.

The dtinerate scissors and razor
sharpener who was struck by an |. O.
train two miles south of Water Val
ley. KY, Friday afternoon late, died
at Fulton Saturday night of Injuries
sustained.
The tramp proved to be G. A. Bar
Der. of Cleveland, o., and he was SO
filthy that the proprietor OF Fuckers
hotel in Fulton refused to let him
remain there. The injured man was
then taken to negro cabin and KEEP
until ne died.
The man had no means and the
county will bury him today. He was
badly mangled by the train and the
physicians knew from the start that
he could not survive,
SubscI ibe for the Sun.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
Surveying in to wickliGe.

Wickliffe. Ky, Aug. i4.-The sur
veyors for the new railroad are now
at work on the section of the pro-
posed four miles from Wickliffe in
to that city. Some work has to be
done along this part In stratghten-
Ing out the line, and when this task
is completed cross-sectioning will be
commenced. The line will be ready
for the contractors when this is com
pleted.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
RHEUMATISM

When pains or irritation exist on
any part Of the body, the application
of Billiards. Snow Eminent gives
prompt relief. Il. w. Sullivan. Prop.
Sullivan House. FL Reno. o. T.
writes, June 6, 1902; 81 take pleas
ure in recommending Billiards. Snow
Lin.ment to all who are afflicted
with rheumatism. II is the only
remedy | have found that gives i'm
mediate relief" 25c, soc and 800
at Alvey a. List, and G C. c. Kolb's
drug stores.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
Big Deal In Davicss.

Greensboro. KY. Aug. IA deed
was filed conveying the entire prop
erty OF the Marsden company in
Owensboro to the American Milling
company The consideration is
s31S,70S.S4. The property has been
used as a celluiose factory. For two
years past the demand for cellulose
has not been su fficient to Justify the
company to operate.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
Marriage in Wingo.

Wingo Ky. Aug. 14.-Mr VIII
Leech and Miss Amyrylis Crutchfield
will be married In Wingo next We'd
nesiay night Mr.. Leech is one OF
the most prominent citizens of
Wlngo, and Miss Crutchfield is
daughter of J. ID. Crutchfeld. The
couple will reside in Wingo.
Witnessed Hanging, Went Crazy.
greensboro, Ky, Aug. 1f-As a
result OF brooding over the execution
of Robert Mathey who was hanged
here July Z. William Hemingway, a
farmer, is a mental wreck He was
tried before County Judge Triplctt,
adjudged insane and sent to he Hop
hlnsville asylum. Hemingway is
about forty-seven years Old and un-
married. When the prepa1 ations
were being made for the execution OF
Mathey, Hemingway developed a
morbid curiosity to know every de-
tail
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
Found the Zeigler Party in Less
Than Two Months.
Terra Nova. on Which Dr.. Sam Jack
son, of Paducah, Was to EN-
bark. Has Returned.
SAILED FROM NORWAY JUNE IL

Had Or. Sam Jackson. of Paducah,
son of Mr.. George jackson gone with
the Zeigler Arctic expedition in
June he would have participated in a
successful venture, and now be on
bis way home. DR.. Jackson went to
Tromsoe, Norway. this spring. to EN-
bark with the expedition. but decid-
ed finally not to go, and returned
home. He is now in Hot Springs,
Ark. where he is in business.
The steamer was the Terra Nova.
and IL succeeded in rescuing Antho-
ny Fiala and other members of the
Zeigler expedition in less than two
months. She sailed from Tromsoc
June IA last, shaping her course d.
rect for the ice fields, which we're
encountered June 49, On the morn
ing of July 2S Palmi Island was
sighted and on July 30 the Terra
Nova reached Cape Dillon, where
she found six members of the exps
dition safe and we'll. From this out
post sleds we're dispatched to nGti-
fly Mr.. Fiala at the headquarters of
the camp of the arrival of the ship
The Terra Nova reached Cape Flo
ra July 80 and found more members
of the expedition. These had become
weakened by the hardships they had
endured and some of them were SO
i'll that they could not have feld out
for another winter.
Returning to Cape Dillon. Mr..
Champ, who commanded the relief
expedition. organized a sled party
and started for the headquarters Of
the camp, from which he brought
back Mr.. Fiala and his comrades.
The Terra Nova sailed for home
August /. II got out OF the ice pack
August and returned in excellent
condition.
The members of the Ziegler expo
dition tell stirring story of their
vain efforts to reach the pole. In
the severe weather of November.
1903, the ship America, which car
ried the expedition, broke up and
the provisions and coal were lost.
Part of the wreckage remained until
January 22. 1904. when II disappear
ed during a storm.
The loss of the provisions were Sc
rlously felt, and but for the stores
left by the Baldwin-Ziegle: cxpedi-
ton in Teplitz Bay, the men would
have been in bad straits. In The fol-
lowing spring continued attempts
were made eastward and westward
TO force a passage to the pole The
conditions, however. we're unsur-
rlountabla The expedition met with
much open water and day after day
encountered fresh dangers and diff
culties. Ultimately the supply OF pro-
visions began to give out and a pain
full tourney southwark was begun,
the members of the expedition final
" reaching the depots at Cape Flo
ra, Cape Dillon and Camp Ziegier'
among which they were distributed
and where they managed TO exc out
the limited supplies by catching
walrus and bear.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
First Work on Capitol.

Frankfort Ky. Aug. 1.-THE
first work on the new state house
under the contract was done today,
when the work of excavating for the
concrete foundation began. The
company will use every effort to
complete the foundation before win
ter SETS in.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
Proofs shown nd satisfaction
given or money back.
NEW SKyLIGHT STUDIO

1905 Meyers street, just across the
bridge from 4th and Broad streets
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14

shares, sheriff j. NJ. Hart and L. M.
Anderson, judges.
Butler's-G. O. Ingram, clerk; w.
A. Walker. sheriff, A, +. Crouch and
Robert Lax, judges.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
POSTOFFICE CLOSED.
Eppcrson Discontinued Today BE-
Because of Rural Route.

The postofilce az Eppcrson, Ky
was today discontinued. because the
territory in which II is located Is now
served by rural delivery route Nc. 4.
The postmaster there. ] w. Trout
man, has been In business In Padu-
cab for several months and deputy
was In charge of the Office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-08-14
NOTICE.

Mr.. II. f. Jones has this day leas-
ed from Jos. l.. Friedman, the Pines
Poultry Farm, and from this date,
said Jos. l.. Friedman is not respon-
sible for any purchases made by r..
f. Jones.
Aug. ~, 1905.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
Knives for the ons.Arnsd.

WHAT is that thing over Dho'D'
'shcd man on a high stcol al a
lunch counter
The thing he was pointing q, va,
shaped Ike II sickle. had a haE.,
and at the very tip OF the blade wae
a prunsod lork
That said the waiter. wiz.
that's a oncarmed knife. Ever So.
one before? And he passed T. owe.
lLc counter Tor inspe ion "N.u't
NJ restaurants keep them IN 'h.H
stock OF cutlery nowacays.
You see. the ore armed man cent
,uI hi, meat with the same motion
that yen or use. He must bear
down ON his steak or chop aud r
make the work easier for him .lu'
wise chap invented this sickle ,naioa
lHiic with a fork attached.
III lcu'll notice, It is made on 'ho
principle Of the half circular cuncr
makers use. 70 be sure, W,
have 10 keep them sharp or their u,'
funcss would be- gore. Sew Yu.o
sun.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

The residents Of the western part
u Ukiah were thrown into Panic
yesterday by the appearance Of two
large black bear, that appeared al the
home Of VI S,opCr just inside the
cry limits, noNt to The mountains.
The heavy snow had driven the
bears down in arch u food and
slippers place was Tire first to meet
them gaze.
Mrs. Slopcr VA. at work in the
house when suddenly ,he heard the
screams Of he. little daughter who
was PLAYING in the yard. and rushed
oar 10 soc What he matter was. She
saw hc black beasts only few wards
from her child. ,rottiuG toward her
She promptly picked the child IN
and ran into the house the animals
GLOWING her mp onto the porch.
Mrs. Slopcr Quickly telephoncd for
Gclp and q posse Of men with dogs
arrived 10 diSratch the unwclconc
visitors, but in the meantime The bears
had LEFT for the mountains. The
search was kept up all day but The
inlrudcrs could not be- found Sacra
Mcnto Bee
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
County Hall Suggestion.

ing khich would completely cover the
roadwayS and foo'pathS, the traffic
would be conducted, and on the vault
ing the main building would be erect
ed. A threeslory building erected on
the bridge would Weld floor space Of
about four and a half acres. A coun.
Gil chamber, public rooms, museum,
Il library, a picture gallery, all come
within the scope Of Mr. Bennets plan
OF which he estimates the total cost
to be-. including The acquisition Of
property at the approaches. So $50.
OOU The hall itself would cost about
$ll.l.jO uO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17
sorn on Field Of MaterIoo.

There was recently living In own
IN Germany woman who wa, born
actually on the field O.. Waterll1 while
the battle was raging Her motto.
an IriSawoman OF noble FAINT. u,d
married German officer ami follow d
him To he wars. Sic was pro.'u d."
every battle in the PelirSu,a IN Nl'.y
BE- fought Then she wen, into H,
GUM. and on the night before Wa,el
loo she, with another Woman. 'a1 ug'
Tor hours in the wet under 'ra.S a..
hedges while the battle va, st.
raging she was taken ~. and Was car
rI"d into a shed. who're her babe 50,
horn Il was a to','c crll,, for o..
little one. 10 had ben used a, a f..
hospital and an around lay he sha'
tered limbs which ne surgeon, la.
amluta'ol But child and mo'l,r
lhrcyc The baby was chriSt.r..
waterloo and lived TO marry a,.
sDu'c down In Hanover
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-02-17

ness, saw the clerk, the minister and
Kate
What did she say? Did she blame
me?'
she said very little She was
scared out Of her wits. Thought the
Judge was pursuing her She oab
stayed moment"
En- route TO their southern camp.
the brothers seemed to have eXckang,
cd personalities. Dick was quiet and
somber; Rufus, happy and jublant.
When they pitched camp and the first
mail came in there was letter for
Dick from Kate. and he tore it open
with his first expression Of happiness.
Rufus braced himself now for the
inevitable disclosure and the hot quar-.
rel perhaps fght--to follow. He saw
Dicks expression of surprise at the
opening line, In moment he looked
up with no trace Of anger, only amuso.
ment. In his bright face
We'll, say, Rufe, here's a good one
on you. That wasn't Kate you gave
my message to- She sent Lena Fax.
on"
Lena FaXon."
Rufus felt a tightening band about
his brain.
Yes. let me read you part OF my
sweetheart's letter. I'm, Oh. yes,
here II Is;
When | said nothing would keep
me from you, never dreamed OF be.
ing taken III Il am well now, but the
day before the one set for our wed.
ding, was seized with tonsilitis. |
should have come, but was too weak
to raise my head from the pillow.
The only person dareC send was
Lena. She never tells anything-her
one virtue. sent for her aud told
her | was to meet you and marry you.
and asked her to explain to you how
impossible It was for me to come.
she promised think size always had
q soft spot in her heart for YOU. She