davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
MIR. Cleveland on Woman's Clubs.

MIR. Cleveland on Woman's Clubs.
Grover Cleveland has contributed an
article to the May Ladies' Home Jour-
nal on "Woman's Mission and Wom-
ans Clubs" The former President
looks with little favor upon woman's
clubs. His ideal of good wife is
summed up in the homely definitions:
"a woman who loves her husband and
her country with no desire to run
either" He does not object to women
associating or cooperating in charita-
BILE, benevolent and religious work To-
cal in activities and purposes. He even
seems willing a woman should belong
to one or perhaps even two clubs. He
fears, however, that. if she join one
club she will be tempted to join more,
and will finally get to neglecting her
home. He regards home making and
child rearing as the highest missions
of woman, and he believes there are
woman's clubs whose objects and in
tents are not only harmful but harm
full in way that directly menaces the
integrity Of our homes and the benign
disposition of our wifehood and moth
erhood."
Mr.. Cleveland thinks the rapid
growth of woman's clubs is partly due
to "the widespread and contagious fe-
yer for change or Encouragement
which seems to leave no phase of our
peoples life untouched" He regards
it as also in some measure a retalia-
ton upon American husbands for sur
rendering themselves to business and
the pursuit of wealth and neglecting
their wives. Left to follow their own
devices, women have taken up club
life as refuge from loneliness and
monotony. He denounces mans neg
lect Of woman as a "dastardly Of
fense," but thinks women who forsake
their homes for clubs only make their
situation and their children's far
worse.-Chicago Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

was rightly Wesley
L. Savacool. the first husband of Mrs.
Place
In 1882, in New Jersey, Savacool,
then boy, became infatuated with a
beautiful woman some years his SEN
Tor. A few weeks after the marriage
the woman discovered that he had no
money; she had been told that his par
ents were wealthy and she had mar
ried him from mercenary motives.
When she found that he was a poor
grocer she told him with brutal frank
ness that she cared nothing for him,
wrecked the little store and concluded
with an attempt on his life.
Soon thereafter he left the State, as
Stunning the name which he has ever
since borne, and went 10 Pennsylvania.
He began life over, and, when he
heard his former wife had divorced
him. married again, few years later,
locating in Washington
After securing her divorce the first
wife went to New York. where she
married Robert Place, whose 15-year-
old daughter had recently been left
motherless.
Place had had his dreams, too, of
happiness with the beautiful woman,
but his hopes soon turned to fear. Be
cause her second HUSBAND hesitated to
give his consent. one day. TO her re-
quest that her own son, By Wesley
Savacool, come and live with them in
their New York home, she few into
rage and threatened to kill him and
his daughter. The threat she made
good that night.
For this crime Martha Place was
three years later electrocuted, the first
woman in the world to be so punished
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

Waist of Irish. linen, with Gibson Of.
feet over shoulder and gathered in
front below shaped and stitched
band, which leaves an oval opening at
the neck. Narrow stitched straps of
the linen cross the chemisette Of brod-
erie anglaise and deep cuffs of the
same: finish o. small pearl buttons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
Little Women Hate Hugely.

That the dainty little Japanese wom-
en- are capable OF cherishingf a deep
hatred is shown by their attitude to-
ward Russians.
From the Empress down to the wife
of cody, it is said, they are united
against the government and the indi.
viduals of the Russian nation. T. Fun
abushi, student at the Boston Uni
versity Theological school, in a recent
lecture on The Patriotism of Jap
anese Women" declared that "men are
inclined to put all the blame on the
Russian government, and to give a
charitable construction to whatever is
done by an individual Russian subject.
But the women remember all the afro
cities committed by the Russians on
the defenseless and weak Asiatics for
the last ten years."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

daughter and her
husband with an
ak, was brought to
light at Seattle
when Wesley l..
May, a real estate
broker, appeared in
the Superior Court
and petitiOned that
the name he bore
be legalized. The
broker said that his
real name was not
May. and that he
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

lately celebrated
her one hundred
and twelfth BIRTH
day, and is In ex-
cellent health and
spirits. Maria is
an ardent advo-
cate of the simple
life and attributes
h er remarkable
longevity a n d
f r e e d o m from
-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

For business women nothing Is
smarter than dainty blouses of white
China silk. These wash better than
blouses made Of ordinary wash fab
RIGS and always look pretty and fresh.
The color goes with anything else, and
the fact that they have constantly to
be Numbered prevents any gathering
Of unhealthy microbes; for a business
woman must travel on crowded cars
and her clothing, more than that of
any other woman, should be Of kind
that may be frequently and readily
cleaned. The popular way in which
to make these China silk waists is with
4 lot Of little tucks or else with four
large ones on each side the front and
back. Large tucks are smartest when
stitched down q fourth Of an inch from
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

Lady-For goodness sakes, Bridget
what kind of green's ara these?
Bridget-The spinage was fed to the
cow by mistake, ma'am, so l cooked
up one o. them par'or palms. The
guests won't know the difference
Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
CHAPTER Xxx.


,TwoulG be tedious to tell the whole
this long fight, which, beginning soon
sunrise, ended not till four In the
noon, or thereabouts; and indeed of
Thole my recollection is out a con-
7 advance and repulse.
CT at 3 o'clock, we, having been fol
ixth time beaten back, were painting
cover OF a hedge, and Sir John
Kelley, near by. was writing on a
-mhead some message to the camp
4ren there comes young man on horse
back, his face smear'd with dirt and
dust, and rides up to him and Sir Be
viii. Twas to say that the powder was
all spent but a barrel or two; but this
only the captains knew at the time.
VERY well, then" cries Sir Beyill
leaping up gayly. "Come along, boys
e must do it this time" And the troor
ming. once more the trumpets sound
- the charge, and up we went. Away
along the slope we heard the other trum-
peters sounding in answer.
Billy Pottery was ranged on my right
in the first rank, and next to me, on the
othe. side. giant, near seven feet high
who, said his name was Anthony Payne
az. his business to act as body servant
t. sir Bevill. And he 1t was that STRUCK
up a missty curious song in the Cornish
tongue, which the rest took up with 9
will. Twas incredible how IL put fire
into them all; and Sir Bevill toss'd hi.
hat into the air; and after him like
schooIboys were pelted, straight for the
masses ahead.
For now over the rampant came corr
of red musketeers, and two Of rus
clad pikemen, charging down on us
qoment, and we were crushed back
a. Eher, and the chant rysa again. W.
w..e krappling, hand TO hand, in thu
MIDST Of sheir files
Taking breath, / saw tie enemy melt
Ing OF the summit like a mans breatl
off a pane. And Sir Bevill caught m,
hand and pointed across to whece, on tn
north side. white standard embroideret
with gold griflns was mounting.
lis dear Nick Slanningr' he cried
"God be praisec-the day is ours TO
certaing
The rest Of the signal victory Tin which
LOO prisoners were taken. besides thu
Major General Chudleigh; and ell tn
pebel6 camp. cannon and vietualO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

gray silk. beginning in pale pearl and
shading up to deep smoke gray at the
top.
The modes offer an excellent oppor-
tunity for using up scraps of lace, vel
vet, brocade and fancy buttons.
The latest and smartest is a stun
ningly plain sunshade Of heavy white
linen. 1t is bordered in broderie An
glaise effect, the embroidery being
done on the material. 1t costs $40.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

stemiousness and constant exercise in
the open air. She has worked in the
fields all her long life, an. even now
cannot endure the close atmosphere
of the Russian farmers house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
the edges and GREAT care should be

the edges and great care should be
taken in marking tucks on blouses to
see that they turn outward instead of
inward. In the latter case one is sure
to come to grief, for, in some unac-
countable manner, blouses immediate
ly wear out or grin" under or about
the armholes when tucks are turned
inward
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
WIFE WAS ELECTROCUTED.

First Husband of Martha Place Re-
vea1s the Story of His Life.
A sequel to the electrocution OF Mar
tina Place at Sing Sing In March. 1902,
for the killing of her 15-year-old STEP
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04
Russia,a Oldest Iuhabifaut

The cut is from a recent photograph
OF Maria Bakoff, of Perm, Russia, who
is the Cars oldest subject She has
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

When man brags about himself.
it is sign other people don't bra :
about him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

It pays ID advertise in this paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

India has a staff of mounted army
nurses. The Indian government al
lows these women Of the Indian nurs-
ing service 80 rupees a month for the
upkesp OF their horses and free con-
veyance of their animals to and from
active service. The corps of nurses
are all women Of good social position
and have to undergo three years. train
ing in general hospital before quail
Tying.
Anyhow She Says So.
A married woman finds consolation
in the knowledge that she has the best
husband in the world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-05-04

COuClUQCu VI LAC lnSLaul, duu uOW DE-
gan to have an inkling of what was to-
ward.
But looking down again at the mar
with the charcoal pan saw a black head
Of hair lifted. and then a pair of red
pufrd cheeks, and pimpled nose with 9
scar across the bridge of tall shining
in the glare Of the pan.
"'Tis that bloody villain, Luke Settler
1 gasped.
And springing to my feet, I took .
jump over the edge and came springinl
on top Of him. The scoundrel was stoop
ing with his nose close to the pan. I III
with thud on his shoulders, fatteninl
him on the ledge and nearly sending
his face on top of the live coal. Twas
so sudden that before he could so much
as think. my fingers were about his wind
pipe, and the both of US struggling fat OF
the bring Of the precipice.
just az he had almost twisted his necl
free, heard stone or two break ava,
above us. and down came Billy POTTERY
flying atop of US. and pinned us to thu
ledge.
Twas short work now. Within a min
ute, Captain Luke Settle was turned OF
his back, his eyes fairly starting viii
Billy's clutch on his throat, his mouth
wide open and gasping; till l slipp'd thu
nozzle Of my pistol between his teeth
and with that he had no more chance, bu
gave In, and like lamb submitted t,
have his arms truss'd behind him will
Billy's leathern belt, and his legs viii
| his own.
Now" said /, standing over him, an,
putting the PISTOL against his temple
you and l, Master Turncoat Settle, hav'
some accounts that 'twould BE- well d
square. So first tell me, Whist do yo1
here, and where h Mistress Della KIN
Us - esnunusdl
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18
Classified Column.
Wants, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

MEAL BooKS-Ten meals for
$500 at New Grand Hotel.
WANTED-A lady bookkeeper
and typewriter NJ. o. Delaplain. III
South Fourth street.
WANTED-Married man wants
work on fruit ranch. Gives first
class references. Apply here.
FOR SALE-A splendid little
kentucky mare. Excellent for both
harness and saddle. Stylish in ap-
pearance and gentle. Apply here.
+ 4. +
FOR SALE-One five-room house
Closets and bath. Nearly new. Out
houses. Everything in good condi-
ton. Land equallmg 80 regular
lots go with house. Enquire of ]. C.
Plank, sac Chipeta.
+ + =
FOR SALE-One Groom house,
bathroom, closets, small barn and
other outbuildings. Nearly new and
in fine condition. Land with house
equalling 10 lots. Small payment
down. balance on monthly payments.
Enquire of ]. c. Plank. $40 Chipeta.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18
In Joint Session Today.

This morning at 10 o'clock the
commissioners of Garfield county and
he county commissioners of Mesa
county met in joint session at the
court house. An adjournment was
taken until l o'clock this afternoon
when the body again met and the
question of the Roam creek irrigation
district is being discussed at length.
1t is very probable that, as re-
suit of the joint session. the legis-
lature will be asked to form a new
water district, or irrigation district.
embracing Roam creek and the ada
cent lands. Some time ago Judge
Stevens of thedistrict court rendered
decision stating that the Roam
territory was in no irrigation district
and consequently the matter has been
left in very unsettled condition.
For several years Garfield and Me
sa counties have been disputing as
to which should pay the salaries OF
the water commissioners and the ex-
pense of distributing the waters ovs~
the land. Mesa county has been pay
ing the greater part of the costs.
There is little doubt that the joint
session of the commissioners will
come TO an agreement entirely salts
factory to all parties.
A party of eight gentlemen came
down last night from DeBeque and
Garfield county to be present at the
conference. They are Amos p. Rails
from. chairman of the board of
county commissioners of Garfield
county II. c. Jessup of Carbondale
Jos. Brennan of Grand Valley, county
commissioners of Garfield county; c.
W. Darrow, county attorney of Gar
Held county; A. J. Dickson of Glen
wood. division irrigation engineer of
district No. .; j. S. Armstrong. How
ard Gihler. C. c. Hoppe and r. c.
Carlyle of DeBeque.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18
Chamber of Commerce Meeting.

The regular weekly meeting of the
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce was attended last night by the
following directors: Buchanan,
Carpenter. McCullogh, Orr. Bunting,
Smith and Atwood
The session was an interesting one
and many important matters were
discussed.
On motion it was resolved that
vote of thanks be extended to the
city council for their promptness and
good will in allowing slOO for the
use of the committee to visit Dem
yer and work in the interest OF the
normal school for Grand Junction.
1. n. Bunting was appointed by
the body to act with the present com
mittee of three in working for the
normal school The committee as it
now stands is composed of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Carnahan, Sam
pliner. McCullogh and Bunting. The
committee will probably leave to-
morrow for Denver.
The committee on city and coun-
" Improvement made the following
report:-
Your committee on county and
city improvements makes the follow
ing suggestions:
First, That we petition the city
council to improve the city park by
placing additional trees and shrubs
therein.
Second, That we urge upon the
council the advisability of paving
Main street from Second to Seventh
streets.
Third, That we start movement
with the assistance of the press for
the beautifying of the public school
grounds in the city and county.
Fourth, That steps be taken to-
ward the macadamizing of our prin-
cipal roads.
Fifth. To make lawn on the
county square"
A motion prevailed to the effect
that the Chamber of Commerce make
an effort to secure the 1905 conven-
ton of the State Horticultural Fair.
and that the normal school commit
tee, while in Denver, call upon the
secretary of the State Horticultural
Board and urge upon the meeting of
the fair in this city during the week
IF the Grand Valley fair
DIR. E. f. Eldridge was elected a
member of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Several bills were allowed and the
directors adjourned.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18
Edward F. EIdridge, MD.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.

Office: Main Street, Over The Fair.
Residence: 53S Chipeta Avenue.
Grand Junction, Colorado.
OFFICE HOURS:
From to - am; from 1880 to
pm. From to am. and
from 2 to 4 pm. Sundays.
PHONES:
Office: 1875 Junction.
Residence: 1O7 junction.
All medicines are dispensed from
my own laboratory, which is COM
stantly stocked with a complete line
of Medicines, Drugs and Chemicals,
of the best obtainable quality and
absolutely fresh. All prescriptions
are compounded by myself, thereby
reducing the danger from mistakes;
avoiding the possibility of substitu-
tion and relieving the patient from
the necessity of making his ailments
public at the drug store.
My Offices are equipped with the
most perfect specimens of the in
strument makers skill: electricity Is
used in all its forms. when desirable:
dressings and appliances for all ac-
cidents are constantly on hand;
trusses for all varieties of rupture
are in stock, and in fact everything
which pertains to either the science
of surgery or the practice of med
icine. is within easy reach and ready
for immediate use. There is not an
other Office within the state better
equipped than is mine.
Each and every patient will re-
ceive my personal attention; my hon
est opinion as to the durability of
their disease and the best of my
ability in their behalf.
All charges will be reasonable and
stated in advance if desired.
We spent many years, in this
country and abroad, in studying dis
ease and the best means by which
to remove it. How well we have sue
ceeded we leave to the thousands
who have come to us during the past
thirteen years. which we have served
them since coming here.
Having been driven from home
and friends in Boston by relentless
disease. we fully appreciate the loss
of health and the imperative de-
mand for its return. il possible, and
our most earnest efforts are ever
put forth in behalf of the afflicted. |
When we cease to be of value to |
mankind, we hope to cease llvingl |
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18
.Orkmen Will
Assemble in
State Capital

DENVER, FEB. 1S.-(SPECIAL)
THE BUILDING TRADES COUN-
Gil AT A SESSION LAST NIGHT
DECIDED TO MAKE MARCH 2 A
SENU-HOLIDAY AND ASSEMBLE
WITH THEIR FULL STRENGTH
AT THE STATE CAPITOL ON THAT
DAY TO INDICATE THE sENTI-
MENT OF THE woRKINGMEN OF
THE STATE AGAINST HAVING
THEIR VOTES DIsFRANCHIsED
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY HAS
BEEN INVITED TO TAKE SINH
LAR ACTION AND THIS WILL
CALL FOR THE ASSEMBLING OF
10000 woRKINGMEN ON THAT
DAY.
THE DEMONSTRATIONS is TO
BE \ PEACEFUL ONE, But 1T is
TO BE A SIGNIFICANT ONE.
1T Is SAID THAT THE REPUB-
LICAN CABAL ATTEMPTING TO
SEAT PEABODY is ATTEMPTING
TO HASTEN THE REPORT AND
SECURE a VOTE BEFORE THAT
TIME.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

Mesa county and Grand junction.
We know that the normal expendi-
ture is entirely too great. We know
further that to kick and present no
remedy accomplishes nothing. but We
propose to present some remedy
shortly, whether acceptable or other
wise. as the pace at which we are
taxed now is beyond endurance.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18
Church Services Tomorrow.

Presbyterian.-The pastor will
speak Sabbath morning upon the
theme, Christ Among the Common
Things of Life" In the evening the
theme will be Approving the Excel
lent" The choir will render special
music at both services. Strangers
in the city and all others will find A
cordial welcome and warm com
Portable room in which to worship.
Services at IL am. and 1880 pm.
Church is located at the corner of
Sixth and White.
T. + +
Christ Jesus" is the subject of the
lesson sermon at First Church of
Christ Scientist.
+ = +
Sunday mornings sermon topic
Will be The True Greatness of the
Christian" In the evening at 7:3O
the pastor will give an address ap-
propriate to the memory of Washing
ton. "A Soldiers Faith" +. F. wal
ters is home from Denver and VIII
speak at both services.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

Hon. A. b. Hoyt, Mesa eounty's
representative in the Colorado gem
eral assembly. arrived on No. 3. and
will spend two days with his family,
returning tomorrow night to Denver
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

E, w. Jordan. former proprietor
of the Grand hotel. is down today
from his ranch at Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

The snow vanished as fast yester-
day as the good resolutions of many
individuals
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

The law and order league seems
to be starting on a very vigorous
campaign. 1t is the first in the field
with a number of candidates.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

The Church News is very placid
this week, but look out for a storm
ahead. as the reverend brethren now
nave mouthpiece of their own.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

Don't you think that paved streets
would add materially to your COM
fort and convenience during the pres
ent muddy condition of the city's
thoroughfares?
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

The nerve of Alexander Struthers
has never been put to the test and
failed The great ride he took to
convey relief to the employees of the
Moffat road is only one of many in
stances familiar to his old friends
in this city. showing his splendid
manhood.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

A property owner of some consid-
cradle prominence was scared to
death that the city would begin work
on paving Main street at once. We
wish we might suffer his agony over
any such possible program for the
near future.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

republican who maintains his
adherence to Wolcott seems to be
holding a low hand in this state at
the present time. Frank Goudy and
his crowd seem to be in the saddle.
but times may change and conditions
also, and then we will see who's
who in Colorado"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

Brer' Carnahan must make some
kind of a play to re-establish him
self as a political factor and thinks
doubtless that the mayoralty is about
the stalwart republicans assert he is
Dick Broad's representative and has
laid down the cards for the Wolcott
faction to glance over.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

The possibilities of grating in
the present assembly exceed those of
any assembly of which we have
knowledge. We hope Representative
Wilder is in earnest about his bill
for the establishment of state oil
refinery. Each session of the legis-
lature brings forth so many graft
bills that the public is inclined to
be suspicious.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

w r. Hearst made a statement
containing more truth than poetry
when he said that had the house of
representatives in Washington fifty
newspaper men on its roster. it would
be most salutary leavening of the
membership of that body. He will
find large number of people agree
ing with him in that matter.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-18

they have a champagne appetite.
That is, they think that they think
so. This condition usually arises
when they think they are in the
bully stage" of having a time. Their
thoughts take on less extravagant
hue when a good-sized wood pile
stares them in the face. or they are
short on their last installment to
their tailor. 1t is a period in the
life of every young man which is
known as the 'aleclly" season of life.
1t lasts but short time and is usu-
ally a harmless state.
=
When the taxes on a mans home
reaches from seven to ten dollars per
month. there is reason for n howl.
it matters not what reasons can be
advanced for such rate of tax
alton. Something is loose in the sys-
tenn. UnQuestionably fees and saIar-
les are too high. But there would
be no kick on these, although every
public Office pays far more than the
work could be done for by private
parties. IL other little side CRAFTS
would not creep in. Ordinarily men
pay taxes without any very great
murmur or complaint, but there
comes time when existence is jeop-
ardized by the terrific expense and
then something must drop" in the
parlance of the street That some
thing to drop" is pretty near due in