davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-08-10
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE AND YIRGINIA ADVERTISER
TELEPHONE EXCHANGES.


Packard, Miss c, residence
Peck, WI
Pollard. F j
Ponnett, Constant, florist
Ponnet, c, florist, West End
Perry, Thomas
Petty, Geo w. residence
Portner Brewing Co, Pobt
r'ortner, Robt, treasurer's offic,
PcrtDer, Robt, secretary's offics
Postal Telegraph Cable Company
Price, Marx, residence
Petit, J NJ
Postoffice
Police Headquarters
Price, Overton w
Price, Geo E d Co, Market
Preston, J T, residence
Pullman, co
Purvis, Or WR
Psrson. f II (St Assphj
Quinn, Edward
Reeves, Mrs
Ramsay, G. VIM
Ramey, G. Fl
Robertson, Mrs H f, residence
Reiter, Curtiss & Hill, contractors
Rice, J Harry, residence
Risheill, NJ L, saw mill
Rittenour, DR. A A
Reardon, VIM NJ
Robertson, II F
Roberts, Walter
Robinson, H 4 Sons
Rogers, Joseph +
Ruben 4 Sons NJ
Ramnlel, A 4 Sons
Reardon, w m. residence
Rucker, Geo II (St Elmo)
Robinson. Thos w
Sobliohtin0 Henry raaideuaa
Schiller, NJ
Schwarzman, Geo d, residence
Smith, Mrs. Francis :.
Smoot, c c q Sons
Smoot, w A & Co
Smoot, w A & Co, Office King stiesi
St. Mary's Academy
Smith, G II Hampton
Smoot, J r & c,
Smith, DR. w NJ, Office
Smith, DIR w NJ, residence
SnIoot, Mrs Susan, residence
Snloot, C, residence
Southern Bell 7 & I Co, operator
Southern Railway Co, freight yard
Southern Railway Co, W & D
Southern Express Co
So Rwy, Eng Office
Standard Oil Company
Stump, Rev J P
Stevens, Mosesl
Stuart, Douglass, Office
Summers, CO W, residence
Shuinsn. L
Smoot, w B, residence
schaaer, G A & Co. florist
Smith, FL
Strauss, Fl, residence
Swan Bros
Snowden, DIR Arthur
Southern Bell T & T Co
smoo., " A & Co, King st, o6dss
Taylor, E B
Stabler, Laurence
Thomson, Alfred, residence
Timberman, c T c, residence
The Old Dominion Glass Co
Telephone Exchange chief operator
theological Seminary
Virginia Glass Works
Varney, Walter u
Virginia Safe Deposit Trust Company
W., A & Mt Vernon Ry Co
w, A & Mt V Ry Co, Payne street
Watkins, ] B
Wattles, r III
Wattles, CIV
Warfeld, jr. E
Washing on- Southern Railway
Wash Sou Ry. Engineer
ndrneld, ST Edgar
West, Geo
Washington Steamboat Co
Wheatley, B, residence
We'll Bros
Western Union Telegraph Company
White, Wythe
Wheatley, b
Wildt, II
Wilkins, Captain Jno T
Wing6eld, ST, residence
Wolford. Lorenzo, residence
Wise, Mrs Peter
Woollo, WI
Yates, C r
Zimmerman, j r. residence
Zimmerman, j X, office
Zimmerman. Cbas
Leachman
'ailey's Cross Roads
entreyi)le, Va, B UtSerbsch
'airfsx, w t Oliver
alls Church, Va NJ E Church
eeato. Va, sisson, Il e
lanassas, Va, shannon 81 drug store
wellington, c C Leachman
Va, G II Hulfs1
Wsyerly, Va, Z II Janney
Maple Grove. Va, Or Chas II Janney
For rates apply to Central Office
PAY STATIONS
Central Office
Fleischmann Hotel
Market House
Doniphan, A s
Rammell's Hotel
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
Oesas0estes guetJo.

euaar Gureh e@txtsa = grns nuaIitdt /:
1a-20 Vtanb 1874: ID Stub l8}e: l0-l2
Dfunb 81: amens OuaIttdt S0el6 pfusb
sec; 10 gfunb l2is ; u Staab l2is ; 10
pfunb 24e.
Galiforns4e eQtnisn-6 Bis 8 Yfunb sae:
9 bis il 4fusth o..
Spea-aIare eetteR. 90 81 20 Hhrsb Ia
Durui&nttt, lie; Siars esttest 70 - 90
esmaS, lie; Riare Ususss, % - 60 4tnb.
l0a.; l8 Bis Oy lie; Il ID Is &tmah,
i2e; aIare SfA6ea, . b 80 Btutb. LIE:
RsideR IL BIB ls Efusb 1l2e: Aars kRdsn 9
bts Q Bftmb. 7He
Trltthi6se pe6-&ImG onatfB Gnseb I73e
osrdbIter euoar Gxreb l73e, - psanb In
. rr&f4nttt 1be; 8 bB . vsusb ~ Dad
i@nttf 1870: 10 BID u Hia&b M DuE4f9kii
I e; 5 Bfasb In Dus4fQstt, t4nsaL, 114.
9 ptnsb IN Dus&i&xtA. Nnm6, Len.
epe6, Gnoi.-0emd1ItE, 8 - 10 pfmb
bm DsS&i&ntH, ll}e; u u Il ptmb h
Dur8f4utt, l23e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

SnhtamapsIis RaHeeRreie:
oeu6bnI. BIB gutter 10-l2e; prtsta bss -
ndtlter lA-16e Saney 82&-88e. soIh,s
Deuou 10 BIB 22e. Sapa 28-S2e.
Sn 8a6stsn:
Kxioia $14.75. atoR $lt.73, SerIes III. rs
Garaeas S1l.7 OiUmort11 ele 10. DsiI
Sasa Dlenb $500, GIimas Saba gIemb
1915, Duriea $ll.76.
Su6er-Domsnoes 7.47c; gti6audsr 8 80
puIuertrter 6.52e; XXX tuIrsrtNrte. 6.87;,
feiner sraaalrter 5.O2e; Gabes SAFE; Gos.
~'eetioners' v 6.07S 3~tbgeuooa Z 4.s2s; 40,
MIG Z l.72e; Empire 4.s7s; Sbssl srsa
eoIbex 8 A.67e; @tnofor ertra 8 4.b7si
&issepoob 6 l43e: seIber 8 5.l2,: B gel,
ber 4.O7.
0etro6nete Sri9te-aspfd, an Der spxs.
setro6net. &c; So9amnesbeerex 7s bss IKE;
6ttron l8e BIB l4e; RoFxex, 3 Grorx. ves
Rfanb. u. 8 Growa 7}e. ( Grora 7ae yaos
u~lenfreie sbis Sc, California Ruseatst TVS;
6aItana 7Se, taporttrte euItaxa lie BIZ Iss
California xprtioien Sc bis l2e.
efRs-Ral 40 d. Eea). Sat. g. 10 pee
0aIpne.
RidIes-2400 tn Sab SO; 1900 IN Sat
%: 1900 TN aaIbfab $500; 900 ID sas
q 80.
etdrte-PearI, 8}e, GbGupsrH eIob, I ami
8 Efunb Hadete 8. &nrx. l ESs. 1aAxas,
4H-6}.
GanSp-7e etansen seuatf4t 7s: srps
Ger semti&t 6}; Banner 1wtf Be-; Greas
8oubors 10e: Ns. Q Cream aenii@t g.
&etstGaroIina, Ropf. 4a--ess. Sasas 81
-62e, 8ebro&euer, 8--4e.
HaHe-Bra3a neu Sc bts 10c; Silberts Iis
RmheIn IA; wei9f@aIsse xasbsIx l5s-
Serbian RanSeIa l6e; Reaxnts &c BIZ bts,
ser6ffete &c bts &c; GnsIf9e BaIxiiNe
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

Seo0rrtcs RtxpreqV - cqmasa, Geo.
ests, 12}e; Arbsnistten Toe; Ssxest. la
3n06eI l3He.
o&uItern-0ae. Gursb. 10 ID 20 Ptsah
tn Dur@i&nttt, sie; 10 pfuxs Dur9d@.tt.
81, 10 bS IL Eftu&b Ole.
0epo6ettes eQDsxeuetfo - kRo@sxIofs
Sancp Big $20. 30: 3IarsB Dsax sls. 90; Sams
y $500; Short Gleas $3.50; vhrmpi
SIG 90.
S@nsab - n xserees i. Dual. lot; q.
0uaIttdt 94s; Q. OnaIttG 9ts
Aarhe - 0erdu9erts Dratuuyk Sc.
0rantfurter 73c; Bologna IN Edsmen 72e. 10
&u6 6He.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
oeJetoAtsseH 8ts1.

NrSnes RinbFeE@-BshIt0s eHsrs 81
stl: bietiae Stiere 7}-7as; kisfas asab0
$40 bB kOO BtuRb 7e; essRse sRts 100
SIS $50 ghanb 52e xhbs 80 ID go Hftuah
&c; 6tier 8oraerpsertd Sc, etses etnfess
ptertsl i0}e, ssxb 0tstessisrtd 81. Ntxb
B~orbsrussrteI SC. Rub Soshsrsssrfd 4ae. &fb
nlnterpiertei T.
5riI9eS E-lbFeti@-Rdleu 49, etntsss
p.ertd Loo, B~crberuisrtsI 63s.
5rs@es e@afiesf9 - sdanrnes yss Rfsxb
III. ; e&afs S}e; e0exfsI l8s; HedD aEb
l0e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
Dem DaeeasRsss,.

xtmottr-Eerfamfsprere: SIC. nf-12 o.
NiIet - Eerfaufspreiie: 81. 00-ss.O.
DeIGforn - 8erfaufsprete: ts SAD su
0uaIttdt, 51-55c.
3afer-sef@dit 8S-S6e; h ban kstssn
% 00-S8.00 per Tenns. Reuer 32-S6s,
etrob-Hreie. ie mad BEN Gs4h. - nels
len, 81 .00-A.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
0etxet0e,

Behex - go. Q rctber 85c, art SELF
fen, Gle o RatIen; 20. 8 roisz Gle.
Ndra 852e; &asenueists s3s.
Roru (neues) - 30. ! mes 49,: 70. 2
wetb 49,; SO. 8 wets 46 ar. I MT.
4se; 10. 2 resb seuri@i 4st IN, Q
wets semti9t 46e; 80. 1 nds seaiid.
4be; 30 eeIb 46c; 20. 8 ssfb <6J
go. 4 eeIb AS; go. q seuHi9t 49,;
80. 8 aeuti&t z6s; 30. 4 esmaei 46s
&oIben %.
1afr- 30. 3 wetSer 32e; 70. q nsatsS
3lis; 70. 2 0eusf4ter 51}e; 20. 8 ss=tietsu
31e
oe &c. / aimottt s11.0o 10.
2. 30 %.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

Samestomn n, 81. Wdr3. Sobn
armbrufer. tuel9er erH Iebte Wo&e
bel benz ginfura bes Obj SELDOM @e'
bduoes fein gan3es @roeerps@ aaren'
lager b%erlor, bhBte burd 6euer nun
aud nod iein Staagebdube Elm. Sc
wirb ansenommen. baB bas @ebdube
bur& einen 0ibner.1 rut. Npparat, Der
H& I'm Stall befanb. In Branb eerietb.
Meger bts tiifer e9nst6 ionnte ots
5euerpebr ni&ts 3ur Reituns bes &C.
bdubes uno Ieinss Snbalts trter.
nebmeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
So. &ongreB.
1.

% arlington 81. Mdr3. -
Der Senat tuibmete ben 9an3en Sag
Der 8eratbung Der g~iIenbabn. Gra9ts
ratenbin.
Gle Debate erbfnete gulberfon,
inoem sr Elm ENHANCEMENT benntraate,
oaB 9orporattonen. bic untsr bieies
@sfeb tommeu. bsrbietet, 2ampagnes
beitrdae gu lsiifsn. Sbm fol9te gailep.
rpel3er feline f9on lange augetinotgtsn
Nmenesmenis einbra9te. Or tbus bies
iebt fdon. fa9te er, neil GoaiDer bie'
feIben bereits In einem Snterpietp fris
iifit babe. 9sbtsrsr ertldrte. Ell babe
uiGt baran aeba9t Elm senatssebeim-
nib 30 snibtlen inb Der 3mii3enfaa
mar In auer 6reunofdaft bsiaelest.
Disien @sben foleten Gilman. Batter.
ion, 0apburn unb 4nOr NIT mebr ober
tpeniger langen Bemerfunlen.
Bailep uurbe In fetner &eoe bur9 oie
Na&ri9t bonn Sobe ieines Daters one
tsrbrO@em unb berlieb iofort ois
Gibuns.
6aus.
rs 9aus berta9te R& alsbalb na3s
BEN es CUR Oronung gerufen NOR. nm
oas @nbenten bes Re~prdfsntanten Geo.
q. patterfon au ebren. Der beute Ror'
gen In Waibington ffarb. 90 wuFben
bie hbli&en Srauerbei6h he aefabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
Giferim6t
Sibrt cine Moro.S ras6bie berbei.

pbilabeIpbta. 81. Wdr3. =
Sanab Wi9s. Better zines Refau.
rants srf9OB beute 0ausbdltsrin 6slsn
S4laper uno bra8te fd fslbf cine
Wunbs am 2opfe Bel, bic unbri9sins
lid t6btli& isin tpirb. @ifGrfudt ioI
bic uria9s Der Sbat aspsisn fem.
gsrmibte S&iffbrh9ise
qerettet.
3 0 4 o n, 81. Mdr3. 2apitdn Sp.
Smitb. bonn Sdoner Nbelene nit feiner
gsmannune bon 5 2bpfsn fh6tste,
na6osm bas S9if led esruOrbsn mar,
In Elm tleinss Boot. Nad 70 Stun-
ben. in Siurm uno S9nss obne 8ranf
uno Gpeiis, tpurosn He bon ben,
6iidsrfdoner Warsaret Dillon auf9ss
nomnien.
Die ,Moslene" ipurbe on Der 2hfe
bon Utntfe aufgegeben.
g 9etbulg BON W6rber
beDiIltg t.
81 pa q. Ser, 81. Wdr3. 6rau
Rora Sarle erbielt b:ute bon &i6ter
6arper bic S&sibuns BON ibrem Sat.
ten Or. @bas. Sarle auf ben @runo
bin, baB oerielbe ~ssffanoen babe. atuei
Wdnner, Wit4ea unb Sebsrs srmOroet
3u baben. I'm cine 2ebensbsrhderungss
@sisaihaft 3u bsiGwinoeln uno oab er
Fs baour9 in Der 6fsntli1en a6tung
bsrabseisbt babe. 8lsidBeitis srhislt
5rau Sarle bic @rlaubniB, tpieoer
ibren Wdo9snnamsn Hora Wisgins
an3unsbmen.
Selb moro.
ptttsburg, 81. Wdrs. Cube
u. Witdsa. SIS sabre alt. 9ilfstaiirsr
Der Bsbforb 0aiiOual gant, ttbtete
Ra beute Mbeno nit einem Sduhs In
bic rs6ts S3ldfe. Ssit orei Woden
mar er bon einsm Rerbenleiosl beim.
seiu9t.
3 Damp erber noung m I
SsIe pines.
CHARLESTON, 9. g., 81. Or.
Der amsritanii9s 9ampfsr n@rifiobOl
Colon, Der Dor sinigen Sasen NIT be.
fGdoigtsr Waidinsrie bier eintraf. III
beute Absno na6 8atabono, @uba, abb
9sganaen. @ad fsiner Antunft wirb
er reselmdbigs Gabrtsn ;wii&en isnem
Safsu unb Der Sale of pines MAIDEN.
Col. Other 3. 9pderp.
Baltimore, 81. Wdra. Col.
Olibsr 8. Scdsrp, Elm frihsrsr 2on.
grsBmann unb 2anbioat fur bas @ou-
neursamt bon Noro Carolina, farb i'm
SOhn Soptins. Sofpitals on ben 5olsen
elmer 2rebsopsratton. bic am Wontag
an ibm %bOr9enpmmsr tpuroe. Or mar
" Sabre oft. Die 2eide utrb nod
Roro carolina esbra&t tperosn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

Notber 2Ieeiamen 50 $3.50.
gnslii&er 3Ieefame. $3.50
GIibfe 9leefaraen 1905 30
NIfaIfa RIeefamen $6.2E-8.00.
@eiber Rleeiamea $500.
@eudbIter Tinotbp :, .e0-1.So.
Oroindres bis gutter SiH.otbp $l.b0-l.U.
Sanep 3entudp BIausras 81 .50-1.6s.
1Iausras IN GbaH 60c.
GneIii@es 8Ia,gras $l.l5.
Or9arb @ras 81. 70-1.60.
Reb Top In Gbaf We-$1.19.
Raffer 4orn 76e-$l.O0.
arrber 8u&errobr Sasne, 81. -
Netber Saferfamen DOC
Sribiabrs @erfe $1.2S.
Detbes unb seIbes Rom $1.0C-l.26.
Heo Sob @nfIase Sl.10-l.25.
Som 4eos $l.76.
Billet $1.a0 bis $1.86.
SrabiabrssNeb $1.40.
eetSwiebeI, ueibe, seIbe uno rot9s $3.50
pei NuibeI.
Sab $ 3artoHeI, seIbe Serjep. Deruuba.
aeIbe 3taniemonb utb fRtst4e Oueex $50 SeS
Sab; rotbe Nanieusonb @.75: Hrafiinif9s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

Dnttes, ates $50 0ssesss
ndnbler besablsn fsise1be Rsests!
Butter - Gountrt, l4es &rteuaers 2se
zLeia 27e.
Tsti&e GIer-14e pr Dutexo.
Nfbner Sc. &dt1e 3, Tursetscl0-lSe.
Soien - $l..O bis SLAB per Dutenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22
cate.

snaros . EeiauItrais SSnsostss &
sGpebsrfdIe e0e PEI Rtnxb sissssnai@s'
S1meaersaie It's, DiseoxRn Sreans . ID
Is, Rem gors Gbebtars l6f. stxestu's
5@er 2inaburger l4e. Bird los.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-22

49,
8 age az tpsnbsn. go miiBten bic Re.
gIerungsansefsltsn ibr fonhitutionsls
les Rs4t pstitionen ein3urei9en aufae-
ben. TN, TIRE Stslsn au bsbaItsn.
Die Petenten erfu9en UNI NbfeQunq
bisisr 8si9wsrbsn, anosrnfnas mtBten
fs f& um unterfibuns on ibrs Mait.
burger tuenben.
Sn fetner Nntuort bertpabrte 5id
Spre9er Cannon sseen ben gorpurt
uel&sr ibm iber bic 3uiammsnisbuns
oss 6auseomitss ffr Ar~beiteraneeles
gsnbsiten gsma9t tuuroe.
am Na&mittase sempfina prdFSsnt
&oOisbelt bic Delegation i'm Deibsn
5aufe unb beipra& nit ibr bic @sfebs
I'm SntereRe Der arbeiter, bic gsgens
udrtis benz aOnsreHe p~orIiessn. naa=
benz Sefretdr WDrriion bic petition
perleien unb prdfoent @ompsrt unb
8ite. prdfoent Duncan fur3e Nnfpra.
den gebalten battle.
prdfoent &ooisbslt ~!antportete auf
Die porgetrassnsn aniatsn In sismli6
ausftbrli9er @eiIe. Be3t9li4 Der
algemeinen ginuanberung unb Der
aasi9lisbung bon 2uIis mar sr in
uebereinfimmuna nit ben petsnten;
In arcsrsn..p untten aber NOR CT isbr
b -rfdisoensr 4nf6t.
gs tpuroe bsf9loRsn, baB bssti9lid
Der puntte, in usI&en bic anfi4ien
biHerirten, cine bonn grscutip. @omite
REFRIGERATION e~rnanntes Dreier. @Omite
eine Senff&rift abfafsn uno benz prd,
fioenten borlegen foQe.
un9ef&tdter g 9mu9gIer.
Rem BORT. 81. Wdrs. s. s.
6intus, Elm i'm WaloOrf. NfOria uObs
member Rsntisr, mubie gsfisrr Elm
.WiBberfdnbniB", usl&ss CT am IL.
SUM- 1904 nit benz 3oninfpector gao-
ler bate, rsat tbeuer biben. Na9oem
er Rd i'm 8unbesssridt auf swei ans
Hagen BIN, .bsn.8 erfud gema4t gu bas
ben, ben srrdbnten geamten gu belize
den, fduIbig betannt bate, iuures sr
prompt bon. Ri9tsr 8tomas gu elmer
Celebrate bon $1,000 bsrurtbeilt.
Gan b.b strtisereien.
. NAB q, Neb., 81. Wdr3. gu
@orbon. Neb., purbe bergantier $hos.
W. burlington pssen gerleitung gum
Msineib In gerbinbuns NIT ben 2anb.
bstrhgsreisn berbaftet. Dies III bic Is.
Ierbaftuns in oieien 5daen. Wsbrsre
2eute purben bereits psrurtbeilt.
fsnprebi9e Gnse's
fIagt.
peoria. ST.. 81. Wdr3. Re.
berenb 2ouis 2elp. ein Baptifenprsoi.
ger, rel&er nit benz p%erforbenen Rsp.
Geo. Simmons 8beilJaber Der Der.
tra9tsn vpsopls's Sapiags gant" NOR,
murbe BON ben @roBssi6wcrensr Der
untsri9laguns angetlagt. st lou an
Gage, ebe Simmons Selbfmorb be-
cling. YspoRten nnasnommen babsn,
obslsiG er mubts. bab bic 8anf iniol.
bent mar.
Wprb.
@eabtnq, 3d.. 81. Wdra. gls
mer prubmann, 81 Sabre alt. tuuroe
erf6oFen. als er bas 6aus bon Wabel
9reat berlieb, I'm bic Ct fi4 betarb.
er bate Dor GINGER 3eit feinen gliern
nod 9amburs gei&risben, bab iein Sc.
ben bon elmer Perion beorDpf merce.
@sgsn Oeltruf.
st. Bouts, 81. Wat. Die 3eu.
esnbsrnsbmuns IN benz pro3eRe bes
Staatss NiRouri gegen bic STANDARD
Oil Co., bic Republic uno @aters
purie Oil Gil 60. murbe beute big
gum 5. Mpril bertagt. @eneraIantpaIi
6eablp if nit ietnem afffenten Rufb
6. Gate nod Rem Yort abgereiR. I'm
Der bortisen 3eusenpernebmuns am
Sreitag bei3umobnen.
Dement,.
RaIetgb, n. g., FL. Ndr3. =
Der .gbentng Zines" uirb bon aIbe.
bile beri&tet:
Die Melbxns, baB fisben italienii&t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10

triumphant Twelve hours IN the sun
to tighten the hides, and she'll swim like
duck"
The next day was spent in minor prep
arations. The jerked goat-meat was
packed securely into as small a compass
as possible. Water bags were impro-
vised out of portions of the intestines of
the boats. Rufus Dawes. having filed
these with water, ran a wooden skewer
through their mouths, and twisted it
tight. tourniquet fashion. He also strip
ped cylindrical pieces of bark. and hav-
ing sewed each cylinder at the side. fit
ted to it bottom of the same material,
and calked the seams with gum and pine
tree resin. Thus four tolerable buckets
were obtained. One goat skin vet re-
manned. and out of this it was determin-
ed to make a sail. 'The current was
strong" said Rufus Dawes. "and we
shall not be able to row far with such
oars as we have got. If we get breeze
it may save our lives" 1t was impos-
sible to "step' mast in the frail bas-
ket structure, but this difficulty was over
come by simple contrivance. From
thwart to thwart two poles were bound.
and the mast. dashed between these poles
with thongs of rawhide. was secured by
shrouds of twisted fishing line running
fore and aft Sheets of bark were placed
at the bottom of the craft. and made a
safe flooring. 1t was late in the after
noon of the fourth day that these prep
arations were completed, and it was de-
cided that on the morrow they should
adventure the journey. 1--WE will coast
down to the bar" said Rufus Dawes.
"and wait for the slack of the tide
can do no more now"
Go - continued.l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10
$3.50

find it extremely difficult to overlook
each others little failings. Jane
views with alarm Harry's tendency to-
ward unpunctuali.y his fondness for
smoking, sport, athletics and male So
ciety, and last but not least his dispo-
sition to please himself and have his
own way. And her alarm is increased
when busybody friends hint that such
characteristics spell disaster after mar
riage. Consequently, Jane ventures to
reprove Harry, and this wilful lover
resents her lectures, and possibly pro-
ceeds to point out certain failings in
herself. The result, of course, is a
quarrel and disagreement which is re-
peated as the ones failings clash with
the pleasures of the other.
If, however, Jane exercised a little
tact and common sense, shut her eyes
to outside talk, and endeavored to find
an excuse for Harry's little faults,
she would be surprised to find how
quickly her lover would recognize her
tolerance and endeayor that she should
have no cause to complain on the
ground of selfish or inconsiderate con-
duct.
Men are not so thoughtless as the
majority of people would have us be-
lleve, and the girl who shows forbear-
ance toward lover who exhibits lit
tie traits which do not exactly please
her, is generally sure to find that he
loved her the more for so doing. and
is careful that he on his part does not
complain or grumble when his sweet
heart runs counter to his desires.
1t is easier to overlook each others
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10

things for dinner favors and place
cards this spring.
A lovely new brown is of an exquis-
lite chestnut hue.
Many little hats have just ruchins
around the crown.
Hydrangeas are one of the millinery
favorites of the year.
Black and white is as good as trim
ming as it is by itself
A patch pocket adorns the front of
the smart tailored blouse.
The checked skirt and plain-colored
bolerO seems to be taking"
Most of the imported parasols have
extrayagantly long handles.
Among the best greens are reseda,
apple and a fine grass shade.
Linen collar and cuff sets sprinkled
with colored knots are pretty.
The lingerie hat OF embroidered mus
lin is prettier than ever this year.
Stunning little dinner coats of sill
yer and gold gauze come from Paris.
All shades of purple, gray and some
shades of blue are becoming to elderly
women.
A popular feature of the seasons mil
linery in Paris is the use of peacock
feathers.
Velvet ribbons of all colors and
widths are to be used great deal this
summer.
One really ought to wear those fasci-
mating new lace nightcaps for some
more public occasion.
Springtime umbrellas have bios.
somed out in ruby red, leaf green and
similar cheerful shades.
Fearful and wonderful is an elbow
glove of red silk embroidered on the
back with yellow daisies.
The best linen suit is made with a
bolero, which when removed will dis
play a pretty chemisette.
The newest linen or voile suits have
the skirt full-either gathered at the
TOP or generously tucked.
Most of the new veilings are snowy
in design, even when adhering strictly
to all black or all white.
Blue, especially the delicate hyacinth
shades, the medium tones, and the
classic deep blues are all good.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10
Municipal Ownersbip Report.

Frederick c. Howe, who was sent TO
England as a special agent of this gov
eminent to investigate the progress of mu-
nicipal ownership, has made his report.
His conclusion is that We are behind the
rest of the world in this respect Out of
3,110 undertakings of public utilities in
England, LII are owned by municipali-
ties, and many of the other kind are pass
ing into public control. He says that the
British have come generally to accept
public as opposed TO private ownership as
applied to water, gss, lighting, street rail-
ways and markets. In some places pub
lie ownership has come to include dwell
ings. docks, markets, baths, race courses,
fisheries, slaughter houses. milk depots,
employment bureaus and sewage FARMS
Brighton and marlborough have muni-
cipal theaters. There is now talk of buy
ing up coal mines Dr. Howe finds that
ownership stimulates public spirit and
permits one public utility to serve anoth-
er, and he finds that it has proved a
financial success, while improving the con-
dision of the poor by increasing wages
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10

Prof. Wilbur Jackman of the univer-
sity of Chicago school of education is
leading a movement in favor of erecting
Chicago school houses out in the suburbs
far enough so that each may have five
acres of ground around it. He thinks
that the coming system of municipal own
ership Of street railways will solve the
transportation problem by providing spe-
cial cars or ear lines for the children
free. Besides, as the children would be
going to school in the morning and re-
turning in the evening, they would miss
the crowds going to and from business.
Mr.. Jackman believes that sanitary and
beautiful surroundings would tend TO
make the children friendly toward all
kinds of learning He thinks that at pres
ent we are trying TO grow children ''un-
der conditions never thought of in connec-
ton with the cultivation of vegetables or
the nursing of beasts"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10
A Mothers Words.

When the elder children were around me
And needed my every care,
Noisy and rough with c,othrent knees
And tumbled, wind-tossed hair;
l often thought when they were grown,
How free my life would be;
Then l could rest, and they would worl
And lift all care from me.
But now, my boy so bearded
l hardly seem to know,
He's half ashamed to kiss my cheek,
And afar in the world must go.
My girls, though loving in their way,
Have grown so very tall
And seem so strange often sigh
And wish that they were small,
All mothers when you are weary,
And the children seem to crowd,
When they seek you in their troubles,
Or their glad tones are too loud,
Think not of that far future.
When they may help you rest;
Enjoy the present, happy days,
While they love mother best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10

Cold cream is useful in many diff
ferent ways at this season of the year.
One of the best is made of two ounces
of rose water. two ounces of almond
OIL one-half ounce of spermaceti and
one-half ounce of white wax. Melt the
wax and spermaceti in a basin set into
a dish of boiling water. If the mixing
Is done with an egg beaten the cream
will be lighter ard pleasanter to use
As the fats melt remove from the heat
and pour in the almond oil. Then beat
and very slowly add the rose water.
The cream when done should have the
consistency of whipped cream. If de-
sired a few drops of violet extract may
be added before 1t congeals. Keep
in glass or earthen JAR The addition
Of one-quarter dram of liquid benZoin
just before the mixture cools helps to
keep 1t sweet.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-05-10

Scalloped linen ruching is novelty.
Aigrettes flourish on most of the new
hats.
Dark, sober clothes are at a dis
count
The "Longworth" turnover collar is
a new one.
The prettiest spring accessory is the
marabou boa.
A Francis gown and hat is all in
Garibaldi red.
Old-fashipned striped stuffs have a
great showing.
Dainty ribbon flowers, sacheted with
their proper odors, are the newest