davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05


Laugh at their faults; encourage
white lies; give them their own way |;
tell them pretty untruths; give them
what they cry for; shout at the top of
your voice to them; never encourage
their efforts to do better. Ely into a
passion with them several times a
day punish them IL they break some
trife by accident; don't enter into
their games; when they ask for infor-
nation tell them to be quiet; ler them
think the street is the best place to
play never take any notice of their
childish sorrows. Don't have any toys
or playthings tossed around the house I;
don't bother yourself about whose
house they go to; don't trouble invit-
ing their companions to your house /;
always take part against their teach
ers; and try to forget as much as pos
sible that you were once young your
self.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
What Did He Mean.

what makes you look so wcr-
ried?"
Il can never get a dress suit to fit
me-"
Perhaps you don't get there early
enough."-Cleveland Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

Rubasano, a fullblooded Kafir, a
savage until his eighteenth year, is
to-day a poet. pastor, patriot and a
scholar who has mastered English,
Greek, Latin and Hebrew and is now
engaged in London in the first anthem
tic translation of the Bible into his ma
tive tongue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
straining a Kiss.

Eva-Did you Eel kiss a girl
through her veil?
Dick-Yes and got quite an impress
sion.
Eva-Of the girl?
Dick-No, of the veil.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

Don't use your muff as a shopping
bag. The furrier says a great many
women do this and that is why their
furs soon look shabby. Muffs We're
made Il hold a pair of hands and per
haps a purse and handkerchief. They
were not made to hold bundles.
If you want your muff to keep nice
you mustn't huddle a package up be
tween it and your fur boa. This rubs
the hair off of both.
Never throw the muff down wher
not using it. Hang is up by its cord
or a loop and in such manner that il
does not rest against anything. The
greatest care must be taken OF furs
particularly of lynx, which is an ex
tremely delicate fur.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

Troubles seem greater after night,
and perhaps it Is for this reason that
troubles are greater to the old than to
the young: Age is the twilight Of life
when commonplace things assume fam
tastic shapes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

The new touches of beauty which
distinguish this handsome tailored
gown are fitting examples of the smart
ness of spring modes. Dark gray Of the
shade known as London smoke was Sc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

outset. 1t is better to try it on first
and then outline a semi-circle In front
with a row Of pins, cutting 1t evenly
on a fiat surface.
Always make the neck of a blouse
slightly smaller than rhe base Of the
collar band, and in lacking it into po-
sition 1t is an excellent plan to cut a
few notches in the blouse so as to avoid
wrinkles when the collar is finally
stitched on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
For The Term of Ills Natural Life
x.-Cnrt:anedl
By CLARKE

The red lips parted. and the blue
eyes. brighter than ever. stared vacant
~ around The sound of her fathers
voice seemed to have reused her. for she
began to speak a little prayer: GOD
bless papa and mamma. and God bless
ali ON BOARD this ship. God bless me.
and make me good girl, for Jesus Christ's
ake our Lord. Amen"
The sound of the unconscious child's
simple prayer had something awesome
In it, and John vickers. who not ten
minutes before would have sealed his
own death warrant unhesitatingly to pre-
serve the safety of the vessel. felt his
eyes hli with unwonted tears. The con-
trast was curious. From out the midst
OF that desolate ocean-in a fever-smit-
ten prison ship, leagues from land, sur
rounded by r%uffians, thieves and muir
derers-the baby voice of an innocent
child called confidently on heaven-
Two hours Afterwards the Mala-
bar, escaped from the peril which had
menaced her, plunged cheerily through
the ripping water-the mutineers, by
their spokesman, Mr.. James Vetch, con-
fessed:
They were xery sorry, and hoped
that their breach of discipline would be
forgiven 1t was the fear of the typhus
which had driven them to it. They had
no accomplices either in the prison or
out OF it, but they felt it but right to
say that the man who lad planned the
mutiny was Rufus Dawes"
HE malignant cripple had guessed
from whom the information which had
led to the failure of the plot had been
derived, and this was his characteristic
revenge.
Extracted from the Hobart Town
Courier:
The examination of the prisoners
who were concerned in the attempt upon
the Malabar was concluded on Tuesday
last. The four ringleaders. Dawes. Cab
bett, Vetch and Sanders, were condemn
ed to death; but we understand that, by
the ciemency Of his excellency the gov
ernor, their sentence has been commut-
ed to six years at the penal settlement
OF Macquarie Harbor."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

New Clerk think / understand the
business pretty well now.
Employer-Yes? Keep al it four or
five years. Perhaps you'll understand
it then as well as you think you do
now--Philadelphia Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

There are LOO grass widows in
Chicago and they are drawing an.
nually $4,000 in alimony from their
former husbands. The records for the
county show that between 300 and
1890 divorces are granted every year
in the western metropolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
His Garret Fire.

Tall Artist-DeSmears was telling
me that he was using more charcoal
than eve these days. Is he selling
many charcoal drawings?
Short Artistic is not selling any.
He has bought a charcoal stove to
keep him warm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

ing in one piece to the bust. Or a sham
garment, extending only to the bust,
may be used.
Another Partisan mode is to take tea
in ones long gloves. These are such
complicated parts of ones apparel now
adays that it is a nuisance to remove
them until the toilet is changed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

"Yes," said Mr.. Cooley, "she made
quite an impression upon me; reminds
me OF an old-fashioned picture"
abr interrupted Miss Chellus, you
noticed it, then?"
Noticed what?"
THAT she's Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

A concrete chimney completed re-
Gently for a Tacoma smelter is 307 feet
in height and is said to be the highest
in the world of its kind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

First Debater-These railroads ara
down on us common people. Why they'll
carry a ton of coal as cheap as they'll
carry a man.
Second Debater = Your argument
cont interest me. | never rode in a
coal car 0 took a trip in a car whers
coal was carried in cushion seats.-In-
dianapolis Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
Defense of the New woman.

Rev. John l.. Scudder of the First
Congregational Church of Jersey City,
speaking of business women us wives,
says he sympathizes with the indie
pendent spirit Of the bachelor maid
who feels herself to be something more
than a man trap. Under these circum-
stances he thinks we must expect few
er marriages in proportion to the popu-
lation, but although the weddings will
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

and scholarly women are doing this
more and more.--Youth's Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05

If you have time to boast about be-
ing worked to death, you have not
much to do
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-05
RELIGION IN BUFFALO HUMP.

(To be e~ontinued.)
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
PARDONEO
Judge Tanner not to Suffer
 for His Perjury

Portland, Ore, July 7-President Roosevelt yesterday signed a pardon for Judge Tanner who was convicted of having committed perjury in an at tempt to save his partner, Senator Mitchell, at the time of the trial of the latter in the land fraud matter.
 Judge Tanner gave false testimony and then, conscience stricken-or so it was believed at the time-subsequently recanted, confessed that his testimony was false, and gave testimony that con- yinced the jury and secured a convict ion to Senator Mitchell and sent the latter to his grave. It now develops that Judge Tanner was promised a pardon if. after lying about it, he would tell the whole truth, The pardon was, therefore. expected by those best in- formed in the matter-and through these the public was also prepared at least against surprise.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
FOR GIFTS
No Trouble to Find What
 YOu Want

When you are out on a hunt for some thing appropriate as 8 gift remember l have new goods such as handsome cut glass, slverware and beautifully hand painted china, just in from the makers which would make as handsome a pres eut as can De made. Such goods are always appreciated. | have nothlog but the latest, up-to-date in pattern, and in quality. Nothing but the very best.
 Our watch work, jewelry manutac- turing and skilltul engraving speak for themselves, We do not turn out our work unless it is finished in the best manner and We guarantee every piece of it. If you have any trouble with your watch bring it to us and We will guarantee you entire satisfaction al reasonable charges.
 Don't neglect your eyes when you can get them examined free at my store with the latest optical instruments.
 J. Ikuta,
 Jeweler and OptiCian,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
RoJEsTvENsKY UP AGAINST IT

It is pretty hard lines for Admiral Roiestyeusky. He is certainly up against it proper. To have the whole result of the war charged to him and hiu required to pay to the uttermost that he can, must seem to him pretty tough, in as much as the responsibility was loaded upon him against his will, or at least without hls being asked.
 Under all the circumstances he has probably done the bravest and most soldierly thing that be could do plead ed guilty and assumed, not part, but al of the blame. It is a dead moral certainty that he would be found guilty however he pleads. To be found guilty is to suffer death-whatever he pleads. To protest his innocence would be to create friction and probably get laugh ed at. To plead guilty is to awaken a certain sympathy and be closked in the minds of many with the robes of the martyr. So the weak old admiral has perhaps done the one thing best calcu- lated to give him some sort of 8 chance iu history. For the bureaucrats-whO were of course wholly to blame at bottom-must find victims to give as their excuse. They have found them in the men who went to the front and stood the brunt of battle with the raw, undiscipIined and unpatriotic troops, and the back-number and barnacled boats they were furnished with. Gen. erals and admiraIs alike came home 10 be disgraced, and the censors of the press leave the world to guess as to the real merit of their case.
 Rojsstvensky is charged with cow srdice-certaintly a capital crime in his case if the charge be proved.
 They say he was covering on the lower deck of the boat and vas not yet wounded when surrender was made. The bravery of his action in shooting lot of fishermen out of the water while hsli the girth of the world away from the seat of war, IS calculated to preju- dice his case with the disinterested. However, it is sll over now, and his
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
TEE CLAIMS OF GOVERNOR
 SWNEFoRD

It ts & little unfortunate that the candidacy of Ex-Governor Swineford was delayed in it's launching until the Panama and the Nome district had et- fected an understanding with regard to their own candidates set up, each in their own locality. It is understood that Nome has put forward 8 miner and seeks to elect him to the short term and has announced least some one has announced for the miners of that sectiou-a willingness to vote for the miner candidate of the Panama for the long term if the latter section will re turn the compliment for the Nome man for the short and earlier term. Had Governor Swineford'S candidacy been announced before this arrangement bad been effected it would doubtless have prevented it. That is it might have prevented even the announcement, for of course no such agreement could actually be effected. No man on com mittee can pledge away the votes Of individuals but the influence of an an- uounced reciprocal treaty of this kind Is to be deplored. Governor Swineford has declared, in announcing his candi- dacy, that be does not desire 10 serve the long term, thereby leaving the candidates of other sections free to urge their claims for 1t. No man in Alaska is better equipped in every way to do the thing that all Alaska wants done at the very inception of her career in the national feld-lay the foundation stone for territorial govern ment. He knows Alaska "by heart aud 1t is very close to his hear. He knows her history, traditions, resources and ambitions. He knows her needs aud he has been intimately identified with her progress to the place where she now stands. He is cagable to ud- vance her further progress. If senti- mant counts for anything in this mat ter DO other man would be spoken of in this connection. By all these premises his progress through the district must enlist to his supper, great numbers Of the thinking patriotic and ambitious citizens who will have to determine the name of our first delegate to Congress.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07

June p, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
NATURE TELLS YOU
As Many Reader Knows Too Well

When the kidneys are sick,
 Nature tells you all about it.
 The urine is natures calendar.
 Iufrequent or too frequent aCticn:
 Any urinary trouble tells of kidney ills.
 DOan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills. .,,
 J. W. Strong, a retired veteran of 5O6 Ohio Street Bzllingham, Wash, says: "Up to three years ago l had never suffered any form of kidney complaint After that time I moved up the COlum- bra river to WhatcOm Lake, and three months after locating there ] began to notice symptoms Of kidney trouble. The first was dull aching pain across the back, and which finally got so bal that I was unable to get out of the house at ll. Changes of position were accom- panied with severe twinges of pain and the kidney secretiOns were dark in co or and contained heavy sediment, and passing was accompanied with paip. I think all this trouble was brought on by drinkin impure water while at Whatcom lake. However true that may be, procured box of DOan 8 Kidney Pills took them according to directions, and was completely cured of my troubles. About month ago l had a severe attack of the grip and was afraid this would bring on kidney trouble again, but there has been no symptom of recurrence. am satisti- ed that the cure is permanent.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States,
 Remember the name-Doan's--and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07

taking all the blame-relieving even his officers from their share Of 1t, will go far toward redeeming him.
 If he had kept out of print now, and not, with his trial impending, attempt ed to explain to the world that it was not be but Togo that was lickeda n the encounter of the coast of Japan, we might have forgiven him,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To whom it may concern:

To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Emil Korach, was on the 29th day of July, 1906, appointed exec tor of the estate lf Jacob Bloom, deceased, by the United States Com missioner for the District of Alaska at Skagway Precinct, and all persons hay ing claims against the said estate are re- uuired to present the same with the proper vouchers within sixty days from the date of this notice to the under signed at the Monogram Saloon at Skagway, Alaska.
 Emil Korach, Executor, Skagwsy, Alaska, July 5, 1906, 4w
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
Bowel Complaint in Children

During the summer months children are suiect to disorders of the bowels which should receive careful attention as soon as the first unnatural looseneSs of the bowels appears. The best medl' cince in use for bowel complaint IS Chamberlains's Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as it prOmply con- trols any unnatural lOoseness of the bowels, whether it be in child or an adult, For sale by Wm. Britt,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
Notice

Parties indebted to the Ross-Higgins Company can settle their accounts at the office of Gauty k Grandson, whom we have authorized to collect for us.
 THE Ross. HIGGINS Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Skagway, July r 1906. Weather conditions for the 24 hours ceding noon today were as follows;
SKAGWAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, July 6, 1906, is as follows: Temperature time observat'n. .64 above Max. temp. preceding A hours..95 " Min. ''4D Mean ''o0
 Barometer 30.03
 Calm and clear,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07

Ordinance No. 32, making it unlawful for horses and cattle .o run at large on the streets and alleys of Skagway, will be strictly enforced. Those interested take notice. c. T. MOORE,
 Chief of Police. Skagway, June p, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale pricesl at the Mas Q
 Notice to the Public
The daily Alaskan., 1906-07-07
Oyster Cocktails at Pack Train

The very best fresh oyster cocktails in the city are served at the Pack Train Saloon. U
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

He reports, having signed string of players who will make strong bid for the championship, but as a matter Of policy he is not announcing theif names at this time. The directors have decided to make extensive improve ments to the Rossmere grounds and to sod the diamond. The players will re- port about April 10 and arrangements are being made for exhibition games.
 In an interview with Billy Lush, the New Haven Register decides the ques- ton regarding the players plans for the season as follows: If play base ball this year it will be with either a big league nine or it will be indepen- dent ball. It is not certain that shall play at all. I am held by the Cleye- lands. They have sent me a contract but that is . matter of form. l shall sign it if I decide to % back to big league ball. Last summer after the Yale season closed, I would have joined them had my arm been strong. The statement are untrue that I base been corresponding with different Con- nectfcut league teams relative to play ing or managing them. l made one offer for the New Haven team, but that was several weeks ago. immedi- ately afterward retired from the field and have not since been a prospective purchaser of the franchise or nine"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
IN IMpIRE's SUGGESTION.

New York, Feb 2S.-Hank ODay, the famous National league umpire htaYa new solution of the light hitting of the present day. It is that the pitcn- CT is now placed too far back, in radi- cal opposition to the scheme of Nad Hanlon to move the slab artist stiil further back. Though offered little late. the suggestion will bear thought for another year in case some of the erstwhile slnEging stars again fail to pass the 300 mark. "The average pat ter is unable to correctly time The pitchers delivery at this time, says O'Day. ..so I cannot see how Hanlon suggestion of moving the pitcher still further back would help the batting in the least. As the pitcher has been moved back the hitting has become lighter, so the inference is that the de livery cannot be gauged as well at the longer distance. My suggestion, based on quite a few years of observation. both with and without the umpire's in- dicator, is that the pitcher should be moved up five feet. or fifty.hve Tee. from the plate. and then his increased speed would be more than offset by the ability of the batsman to divine the speed of the ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
cANAyAN HEARD FROM.

New Bedford. Feb 2S-The New Bedford base ball club yesterday be came the property of James F. smltn. Dennis Shay and Joseph X. Burke. MT Shay went to Boston and met Alfred c. Doe, and the transfer papers were passed. In addition to such property as Manager Doe held. the new owners also obtained the rights to several players who have accepted terms.
 James F.. Canayan has been heard from and he has not signed for the coming season. so that the enthusiasts who were anxious to have him return to New Bedford and take the manage ment of the club have hopes that he will he selected. His letter to friend who wrote to him early last week. was received yesterday. and it follows:
 Dear Sir: Your favor of 10th just reached me here forwarded from Fort Wayne. Contents all note.l. Regard ing same will say I am at liberty at tho present time. hut if Messrs Shay and Burke have signed .Wally' Taylor. I would not consider any proposition that would interfere with his position. Otherwise would be pleased to drop business here. Thanking you and a9. miring friends for fayors extended. remain. Yours truly.
 JAMES F. CANAAN
 Mir Canavan was in Andersonyille. Ind. where he expects to remain until March $.
 telegram was sent last evening 10 AndersonyiIIe asking for Mr Cana vans terms. and an answer Is expect. esI this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
NOTED RINGER EXPOSED.
A. c. Pennock Identifies Lady Knapp
 as Mare that Raced as Mildred.

A. c. Pennock Identifies Lady Knapp
 as Mare that Raced as Mildred.
 Lincoln, Neb, Feb 2S.-The Ameri- can Trotting association, through A. C. Pennock of Cleveland, yesterday un- earthed the final chapter in ringing conspiracy. Mir Pennock positively identified in Lady Knapp. owned in this city by c. l.. Hooper. horse that in the fall of 1904, as Mildred, won series of purses on the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana circuits and became famed fin that section as a mare un- beatable in her presumed class, 3:15. As Lady Knapp the mare got mark of 2O9A on the western circuit that summer, and was big purse winner. At that time she was owned by J. \. Knapp of Redfeld, Ia. and leased to Dad Whitney of Des Moines. She sud denly disappeared from the western circuit.
 l. A week later. at Johnstown. Pa. an old man drove into the fair grounds in an express wagon, behind which was hitched bedraggled looking mare. The man introduced himself as Ben mock, who was there with a string of horses. He said he had fast mare that would clean up the whole bunch. and wanted to borrow Pennock's sulky. He confidentially tipped of Mildred as q good thing 10 plunge on. The night before the race it was noticed that in the pools Mildred was being regularly bought by two men. She took the race in 2:15k, with ease. She did the same thing st other towns on the circuit.
 The following month, at Cleveland, Whitney was taken down as driver for holding hack. and although hoppled So tightly the next neat that the blood ran down her legs. the mare took it and the race. The following spring whItney returned the horse to her owner. who disposed of her to Hooper The latter has decided to withdraw the animal entirely from racing rather than attempt to repay the big winnings made hy her as a ringer. Whitney is now under suspension for ringing two other horses, and this fact let to the investigation which resulted in Pen .aork-s visit here and his positive iden- tIficafiou of Lady Knapp as the mare Mildred of the eastern circuit