davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
WlHium Yerfrnm.

99 iiar6 am 6. Nlai 1905 Giniam sertram,
aclleHler @aiie bon Dora Nertram, i'm q, SaG'
re ieiIes eebella. 9ie NecroiGnia iineei am
Steniaa, oen . Mai. 3 ll6r Jiafinittdos bon
letner Icbterl &Sobming. Gr. 1870. ArIIItfs Ctr
aus iidit. NeiieblHtg pripntim WoSI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
Sobn Ser,uia e Subn,

qridrubritatter nnb Ginholidmtrsr.
Hr. zoos, Srleamsitr.-Mo EEL: @iuOiur 255.
Slpeig9ef6dft: yfr. ga, oerl. Saiierns9loeHlie
Wtnbior 60. 8uiiher peroen ~aelieIert fit Sod.
3eiteH, unterbaltungei nno uIloere @ele9enbei'
ten. M~tbl41S9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
Qnrrniiie

Malertih - 9artartig - Srieblidt.
Weitli6 bon gaalbroof Elm mo cine baIbe
Weeile. Nemiet Die init Yopbaitat be6eihnete
Nortbs gIpenuesGar. 5reie &uif6en Tabmittaes
am Terminus. Yreiie bon g~eerdbnbpldtel iebt
lpe5ieu. peidte 9ebingunaen. 3eIepbon =
9uton 223. Siirenu: Srnnflin. unb @inoiur.
RpaoS. gcrlaast Sroidiire. (0lai4, 1S,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-07
Baltimore Scmetcru.

Shrean: Mr.. 344. 4oro.6 barleS.s trabe.
Begrdbnibpldbe sum 8erfauf - bon $25 an,
NIT Nlarnlorpfoiien abgegren3t, $35 Ylab
fiir bier @rdber. (San1S1O
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Worth Remembering.

There are three entirely different
kinds of ingredients used in making
the three different varieties Of baking
powders on the market, viz.:-O Min
eral-Acid or Alum, (2) Bone-Acid or
Phosphate, and 3) Cream Of Tartar
made from grapes. 1t is important,
from the standpoint of health, to know
something about these ingredients, and
which kind is used in your baking
powder.
Q) Mineral Acid, or Alum, is made
from q kind of clay. This is mixed
with diluted oil of vitriol and from
this solution a product is obtained
which is alum. Alum is cheap; costs
about two cents a pound, and baking
powder made with this Mineral-Acid
sells from 10 to 25c a pound.
(2) Bone-Acid, or Phosphate, is the
basis of phosphate baking powders
and the process is fully described in
the patents issued to a large manufac-
turer of a phosphate powder. The
U. S. Patent Office Report gives full
and exact description, but the follow
ing extract is enough:
Burned bones, after being ground,
are put into freshly diluted oil of Wit
riol and with continual stirring and in
the following proportion" etc.
From this BOne-Acid phosphate bak-
ing powders are made; such powders
sell from 20 to 80 cents a pound.
81 Cream of Tartar exists in all
from the press in the manufacture of
wine. After the wine is drawn off the
tartar is scraped from the cask, boiled
with water, and crystals of Cream of
Tartar, white and very pure, separate
and are collected. II differs in no re-
spect from the form in which it orig
inally existed il the grape Cream Of
Tartar, then, while the most expensive,
Is the only ingredient that should be
used in a baking powder to act upon
the soda, as its wbolesomeness is be-
yond question. Cream Of Tartar bak-
ing powders sell at about 40 to so
cents q pound.
Such are the facts, and every one,
careful of the health of the family,
should remember this rule:-Baking
powders selling from 10 to % cents a
pound are made Of Mineral-Acids:
those selling from 20 to 80 cents of
Bone-Acid; and those from 40 to 80
cents Of Cream Of Tartar made from
cranes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
ONE NEoRo's CONSCIENCE
story of John Matthews, Who Was On,

Btory of John Matthews, Who Was One
of Natures Nobiemen.
Some years ago, when visiting a lit
tie town in Western Ohio, l found a
colored man who made an impression
upon me which 1 shall never forget
This mans name was Matthews.
When / saw him he was about 60
years Of age. In early life he had
been slave in Virginia.
AS slave Matthews had learned
the trade of carpenter, and his mas
ter, seeing that his slave could earn
more money for him by taking con-
tracts in various parts Of the county
in which he lived, permitted him to go
about to do SO. Matthews, however,
soon began to reason, and naturally
reached the conclusion that if he could
earn money for his master he could
earn it for himself.
So. in 1858, or about that time, he
proposed to his master that he would
pay $1,000 for himself, a certain
amount to be paid in cash and the re-
mainder in yearly installments. Such
a bargain as this was not uncommon
in Virginia then. The master, having
implicit confidence in the slave, per-
mitted him, after this contract was
made. to seek work wherever he could
secure the most pay. The result was
that Matthews secured a contract for
the erection of building in the State
Of Ohio.
While the colored man was at work
In Ohio the Union armies were de-
cl3red victorious, the Civil War ended
and freedom came to him, as it did
to 100000 other slaves.
When he was declared a free man
by Abraham Lincoln's proclamation.
Matthews still owed his former mas
ter, according to his ante-bellum con-
tract. $500. AS Mr. Matthews told the
fectly well aware that by Lincoln's
proclamation he was released from
all legal obligations, and that in the
eyes of nine-tenths of the world he
was released from all moral Obliga-
tons to pay his former master sim
gle cent of the unpaid balance. But
he said that he wanted to begin his
life of freedom with a clean con-
science. In order to do this, he walk
ed from his home in Ohio, distance
of 300 miles, much of the way over
the mountains, and placed in his for
mer masters hand every cent of the
money that he bad promised years be-
fore to pay him for his freedom.--Cen-
eury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Az!zE|E3 4 2 !

we'll have had them made some other
way. Is it what YOU call a spring
suit?"
Sure"
II didn't know. I thought the bar
gain sales of spring suits were along
in the fall. A dollar down and a dol
lar a week?"
You're enyious," said the bill clerk.
Not at ALL" said the cashier. ANY
thing but that, my son. I'm glad to
see you in new clothes 1t argues a
certain amount of self-respect, even
if the artist who built them was
cross-eyed; your intention to decorate
yourself is manifest Just the same.
Some people object to shoddy, but |
don't see any good reason for the OBJ
lection. 1t covers the body and looks
almost as well as honest wool cloth
when it's new"
do you know good goods when
you see it?' asked the bill clerk. IF
you do you know that this is the fin
est kind of imported Galashiels tweed.
Examine the texture, my friend. l
invite inspection. Look at the farm
ers' satin and see the way it's hand
quilted inside the shoulders. Get on
to the buttonholes and the general fin
ish, and then blush for yourself.
Show we a thread of cotton except
what holds the buttons on and I'll
make you present Of the suit. Now,
give me your honest guess at what
paid for 1t. Mind, | don't pretend
that went to the most expensive and
fashionable tailor in town. There are
plenty Of men who can do just as
good work for half the money, though.
Now, guess and don't try to be fun
n.y."
I'll say $15 Them said the cash
ier-"no more and no less Now, don't
get mad. You asked me what /
thought"
The bill clerk stalked off in a dig
| nified manner and took down his of
flee coat from its peg. Then he turned
a grinning face on the cashier.
Nine ninety eight" he said. 81
wouldn't tell everybody."-Chicago
Daily News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

When the bill clerk came into the
Office the cashier slid quickly off his
stool and bowed with profound humil-
ity. At the same time he whistled-
8 whistle expressive CT astonishment
not unmixed with admiration. The
bill clerk received these demonstra.
tons with calm-lofty calm.
What do you think of 'em, my
good friendy' he asked.
The cashier walked around him
slowly, surveying him critically from
every point of view. Then he ap-
preached nearer and extended a ten
tative hand. Finally he touched the
bill clerks coat, delicately.
'I saw the q mes out" he re-
marked "Where was the confagra-
tion?
I'm a top story" replied the bill
clerk. you could never reach it."
They may have been smoked, but
they don't appear to have been wet
said the cashier, redectyely, touching
the coat again
"You can't wet this sort of goods,
said the bill clerk. They shrink il
you do"
They're not shrinking pattern.
wondered what the disturbance was
out in the hall just as you came in
Your overcoat muffied the sound te
some extent, but they were quite au
dible. That would make a good au
tomobile suit 1t would save the Ia
Dor Of blowing the horn Shakes
peare says that the apparel oft pro
claims the man. Yours proclaimed
you all right"
"Come OFF, said the bill clerk
''There is nothing loud about a small
check. Amt they all right, thought
They're magnificent = striking
When you first came IN took you fol
successful bantam-weight pugilist
They fit you as If they were made
for you, too"
Its a pity if they weren't" SAID
the bill clerk.
Its a pity II they were," replied
the cashier. Because if they hai
been made for you you might just as
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

saplings of ash and elm, and poplar, and
hickory, that seemed to be in such hur-
~ of growth to get up into the sunshine
above the high tops of tie parent trees
that they could not afford material for
lateral growth.
Here bunch of wild raspberry vines
held its clusters of black, soft, sweet
berries too tempting,y toward them, and
their fingers and lips were stained with
the purple juices.
Here a hen pheasant, spreading her
dropping wings and erecting her black
ruff fluttered along in way that so
aroused the latent hunter instinct in
Lizzy Wickly that she intuitively gave
chase, and only relinquished the pursuit
when the willy bird, having succeeded in
her diversion, and being satisfied of the
security of her numerous little brown
brood, finally flew high up in leafy oak
and Immediately stood so straight up
that it looked very much like a bit of
dead limb.
Here tangle of wild rose bushes COW
cred with the sweet smelling ''forbears,'
&c all the Marechal Niels and the Jacque-
niinots and sweet tea roses-prettier and
sweeter than any of their noble and
naughty descendants, called the ramblers
irresstibly to them, and held them a
long, long time in admiring investigation,
and delightful acquisition.
1t was at the end of this episode. and
when the glories of the wild rose tangle
had been exhausted. that Lizzy held up
a large bouquet of the roses, the sweet
williams, some wild pinks, some very
richly tinted bluebells and a setting Of
long. rich, yellow-green ferns to the ad-
miring gaze of Mr.. Mason.
This bouquet l shall leave at your
tent for Prof. Huntley. If after seeing
this he shall still persist in keeping away
from Sandtown and the Wickly residence
l shall be driven to seek him in his lair.
Isn't that the tent yonder, Mr.. Mason?'
There was an odd, puzzled, uncomfort-
able. apprehensive and abashed look or
combination of looks on Mr.. Mason's
face, that made an impression upon Lizzy
Wickly. Was he not hurt? Was the
poor old fellow so very jealous? And
was she altogether right in romping
through the woods in this hoydenish way
with him?
| For although his long and abundant
brown hair was plentifully sprinkled with
gray. announcing that the cooling time"
of life had fully arrived, was his close
shaven face lot ruduy and preternatur-
ally young?
''That'is the tent, Miss Lizzy. And we
are upon it in the nick of time. For
here comes a black cloud so rapidly and
| Unexpectedly that-yes, we will have to
run or get a sprinkling. Quick! Give
| me the flowers so you can hold your
skirts. Now give me your hand. Not
the left hand. That's ominous in a race
like this. Now, hold hard. SO l won't
have to hurt your fingers in my grasp.
Now, then. I'll never forgive myself if
get you wetting that would spoil your
pretty dress, and that love of hat"
T. L.,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

A religious celebration took place at
the college Of the Propaganda, in
Rome, recently, which was attended by
students from all parts of the world.
who spoke or chanted in thirty-eiEht
different languages.
The first language on the list was
Hebrew, says the New York Herald,
in which a Maronite student spoke.
Then followed poetic compositions In
Greek and Latin, after which the lam
guages of Asia were in evidence.
Samaritan was spoken by Ephrem
Haddad of Diarbeker, and in their
turn there were heard Arabic Asforica,
a dialect of arabic; Syraic, Ethiopian,
Coptic, Turkish, Kurdish Chinese, by
John linen, a Chinese: Malabaric. liter
airy Armenian, Bacca, dialect OF Zu-
lu, by a student from Natal; vulgar
Armenian, literary Chaldaic, Caffre, a
dialect; Zulu, Tamul and Vulgal Chal-
daic.
Next came the languages Of Europe
Portuguese, by Brazilian student;
German by Franz Renner Of the do
cese Of Columbus, Ohio; Hungarian,
English, by Francis James from En-
gland; Latin, by student from Zan-
te, modern Greek, by a student from
Santorin; German dialect poetry. by
Friedrich Prieshoff, of Cincinnati,
Ohio; Rhetian Romantic, Irish, by Will
lam O'Brien from Ireland; Scotch Gaze
lie. by John Macdonald Of Nova SEQ
tia; Roumanian, Norwegian, Albanian:
French, by Samuel LANCE. Canadian;
Polish and Danish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
GIRL DRIVES A HACK.
Former Society Woman Drives Tour
lists Through Mountains.

Former Society Woman Drives Tour
ists Through Mountains.
From mistress of fortune to driv-
ing a hack and cutting horses may
not sound elegant, perhaps, but it rep
resents the remarkable transition
through which Nora Gaines, of Colo
RADIO Springs, has passed, says the Bos-
ton Post.
Few people know of her former
state of wealth and the luxury in
which she reveled as the wife Of o. c.
Fenalson, multimillionaire manufac-
turer of Tacoma, Wash.
1t is a long stOry-this transitory
to say that she has been thrice mar
ried, is now the wife of an ex-police-
man of Colorado Springs and woman
who not only earns her own living but
puts by q competence that enables her
to travel three months Of the year and
enjoy some of the pleasures that were
her wont when a woman Of fashion
and accustomed to the ways Of the
wealthy and the ms and outs Of soci-
ety's SET.
Nora Gaines is characteristic
does not deny it. In fact, she glories
in the notoriety that has attached to
her calling
Il am a business woman" she de-
clared. Men may come and women
may go, but l go on forever-earning
money" And she laughs at her own
paraphrasing Of Tennyson's "The
Brook"
She is educated, this woman of wag-
ons, of horses and harnesses. She
knows the fads and foibles of the elite
and she is quick to take advantage of
their weaknesses. 1t is her proud
boast that her clientele are "Antlers
guests people who possess a pen
chant for fine scenery at high prices
1t is this class and the theatrical tai
ent that Nora Gaines caters to.
Her net earnings average $3.50 a
month. She drives a carriage herself.
Her husband drives another and Mrs.
Gaines employs others to help her out
in the busy season.
She wears the short skirts and rid
ing boots that make up picturesque
rig when driving.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
WICkLYS WOODS
By H. w. TAYLOR
By II. w. TAYLOR

sets itself about the instantaneous re-
forming, developing and lifting of the
lower stratum of society up to the higher
level of each epoch. In very fact, Miss
Wickly, such proceeding is as unphilo-
s0phical and materially impossible as
that those apple trees should bear their
fruit before the flowers and leaves, and
even the twigs"
He paused again and looked at her
scrutinizingly, and little apprehensive-
~. but with the apprehensive element
slipping out rapidly.
II think | catch your meaning-totally
new and strange as it is to me. Would
you, for instance, have me give up my
effort to instruct and enlighten the very
| ignorant children of the still more ignor-
ant people of Sandtown? Or, more COM
prehensively, would you have all effort at
instruction and advancement of the lower
classes, the poor and uneducated, stopped
for once and ALP
Now, indeed. the element of apprehen-
siveness had disappeared entirely from
the look which Mr.. Will Mason cast upon
his fair and serious, but skeptical ques-
toner. In its place was half-suppress-
| Ell, eager, delighted anticipation, which
takably, that she could not restrain the
| involuntary smile of instant recognition
Mr.. Mason flushed little, and his
smile had something of embarrassment
in it. Were his unuttered thoughts to be
seen at a single glance of this girl OF
nineteen years? you can hardly have
an idea, Miss Lizzy," he said, apologet-
ically, and looking away while he made
| broadsword cuts at the very vulnerable
heads of the jimson weeds with his hick-
DRY walking stick. show hungry get Tor
the companionship of educated and re-
fined people. Or, rather, isn't it for a
sort of intellectual combat that we pine.
in solitude of observations on the price
of wheat, the next election, and what
your friend Redden's last acquisition IN
Attorney cows cost him? If hadn't
discovered you and your father and moth
err here in this secluded spot to which l
have been condemned by fortune, l
should have been tempted to try conclu-
sions with fate by resigning my position
and fleeing back to the city"
mot in the face of such lovely scene
as this, Mr.. Mason, surely"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Diolomacy.

walker-were you at the races yes.
terday?
Ryder-No.
Walker-Good! You are the very man
I've been looking for.
Ryder-Why so?
Walker-I want to borrow So.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCISELY
CONDENSED.

What Our Neighbore Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-Personal Pointers
About Iudianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

At Stag" dinner the other evening
m old bachelor gave the following toast.
Woman, the morning star of infancy.
the day star of manhood and the evening
star of old age. Bless our stars-and
may they always be kept q telephone
distance"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Ills seems to be the difference: She
Is an old maid If she is old fashioned
and admits IL but she is bachelor CIR
IL she fights hard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01
Bad Odor.

A bad odor from a persons breath
may be caused by many different
forms of dyspepsia. 1t may be due to
stomach catarrh, biliousness, constipa-
ton, or case of ordinary Indigestion.
Whatever may be the cause, there is
just one reliable cure. and that is DR..
Caidwelrs Qaxative) Syrup Pepsin. 1t
clears all the impurities out of your
body and makes your breath as sweet
as the June morning. Safe, pleasant
and effective. Sold by all druggists at
60c and $1.00. Money back if it fails
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Many crooked man is supposed 10
be perfectly straight because other
men are unable to get onto his curves.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-01

Now doth the small boy go to bed
And gaze at the bare walls,
Till by and by he falls asleep
And dreams Of marble hauls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
OFF TO THE FUNERAL.
The President, Elihu Root and Paul Morton
to Leave Jersey City To-day.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, July 3.-President
Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay about $3.50
to- morrow afternoon to attend the funeral
of Secretary Hay. From Long Island City
Mr., Roosevelt will 60 on Government tug
to Jersey City, A special Pennsylvania
train will take him from Jersey City at 5:45.
Mrs Hay telegraphed the President to-day
that she has asked Elihu Root. Paul Morton.
Lyman j. Gage. Philander G. Knox and
John n. Long, all former Cabinet members,
to act as pallbearers. The present members
Of the Cal met will Re honorary pallkearers.
Paul Morton, Elihu Root Attorney General
Moody and several others will board the
train at Jersey City.
The train is scheduled to reach Cleveland
at o'clock on Wednesday morning and
leave at o'clock in the afternoon Re-
turning, the train will reach Jersey City at
O'Clock on Thursday morning. The party
will arrive at Oyster Bay at II clock in the
morning. The President saw no callers
to-day. The Fourth Of July celebration,
at the Hill has been postponed until
Saturday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
VICTORIA CROSS NAN RUNS.
A Hero With Kitchener. but Couldn't
Withstand a Woman.

Henry Dossett, soldierly looking negro
who wore a medal given TO him at King
Edwards coronation and who declared he
had also possessed the Victoria Cross. was
arraigned in the West Side court yesterday
charged with attacking Savannah Turner
a good looking negress.
Dossett told the Court that he had been
recruited in the West Indies and had fought
with Kitchener.
However he was no match for Savanagh.
When Policeman Carmody went on Sun
day to investigate a row at 337 West Sixty
first street, where Savannah lives, he found
the former British soldier in full retreat
before the dusky Amazon. Dossett's foot
caught in the carpet and he tumpied head
long into the cops arms.
Savannah told the Court yesterday that
Dossett owed her a weeks board and that
during an argument some dishes had been
smashed
Magistrate Barlow induced the two to
make ur, but not till Dossett had shame
facedly heard Savannah soliloauize'
Doesn't you know Ise allus tried to
upift you and make a man out OF you?
You would be man, Dossett, if you
listened to me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-04
BLACKWELL'S BRIDGE TIE-UP.
Iron Workers Won't Let Union Men Work
Until Harrisburg Fight Is Settled.

Until Harrisburg Fight Is settled.
President Buchanan Of the International
Association Of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers, who ordered the strike on the
Blackwell's Island Bridge against the
Pennsylvania Steel Company, arrived in
this city yesterday from Harrisburg and
had conference with International Score
tary Johnston. The company had only
about fourteen men at work on the
bridge pending the arrival Of castings which
would have enabled it to put about 40
more ironworkers on the job. The cast
ings came yesterday, but the company
could get no iron workers, the union re-
fusing to supply mon and the iron contract
is still tied up. Buchanan said last evening;
we will keep up this fight II it lasts for a
year, until the original strikers in Harris
burg are paid union wages. The strike
here, with a number of others throughout
the country against the Pennsylvania
Steel Company, is in sympathy with the
Harrisburg men"
Men are on strike against the company,
he said, as follows: Washington, 1876 men;
Scrant on, so; New Haven, 1925; Kansas
CITY. 90, and about $50 men in several towns
in Maine. These strikes keep thousands
of persons idle in number of other trades
Henry Sharkey, formerly president Of
Local No 2 of the housesmiths' orga MIA =
ton, which preceded the present House.
smiths and Brdgemen's Union. has been
for some years Superintendent of con-
contracts there. He is now in New York
and according to the officers Of the house,
smiths, is taking a large number of union
bridgamen to Guatemala.