davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

$122UOOUUU; lot the support Oh the drly anu Tue
Military Academy, S77.000,O00. Taken altogether pen
sons the navy and the fleet called for $34OO0OOOO
comparison between the of the arts of and the
arts borne by the by the that
the agricultural appropriation for the last fiscal year
was S5942O40 The comparison is made strk
ing when realize that from 1889 to the present day.
counting the present proposed appropriation the aggre
gate appropriations the Department of Agriculture
are 272 H. S12O00O0O less than expended
on the army year. Yet peaceful nation, de-
pending largely. agriculture for prosperityBos
ton Transcript
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14


there married again. Many later the New
York wife sued the whom she had married for sup
port and the New York court to which she applied or
dered the pay her annuity.
He thereupon Appeared to the United States Supreme
Court against the New York decree alleging that under
the constitution New York bound TO recognize the
validity the OF the Connecticut cOurthat he
was no longer the woInans husband and not bound to
support her.
The Supreme Court has decided against the husband
If husbands contention allowed the court holds
"Any person who married in one State and who
wished violate the marital obligations would be able
to 60 into the State where the laws were the most
lax there them the of the mar
rage the destruction of the rights of the other
party marriage contract to the overthrow OF the
laws and public policy of the other States
Hundreds of bi.shands and wives have attempted to
do just thing by going into States where the laws are
lax and securing divorces frivolous grounds in order
that they may marry again. This decision. while pro-
tecting rights the husband wife who has been
put away in this manner throws shadow upon the
lations persons who have married after such
divorces affects the title of all property transferred by
after such divorce and puts in doubt the right
of offspring such doubtful marriages to inherit the
property of their parents
Such complications will continue arise long the
marriage divorce laws of the States differ radio
ally as at present.-Youths Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

When a man runs away from his
wife, do other wives think, Il wish
mine would run away from me?' Or
do they become scared and try to do
better?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

The woman who likes to have her
wardrobe quite up-to-date, so that she
does not have to rush into the making
of any garment at an inconyenient time.
is sure to dub essential" one or more
pretty hegligees, for their use is mani
fold. II simple one is wanted to slip
oh in the morning at breakfast. or in
no design can be better than this dainty
little French model The back fits quite
closely, but the front is loose and full.
A deep collar fastened with big bow
Of ribbon makes a pretty finish for the
neck. Either long or short sleeves may
be used Soft fannels. cashmeres. or
yeilings. or even outing fiannels are ap-
propriate for cool days. For warmer
ones lingerie materials are best-linens
or muslins- The pattern. No. 1416. Is
cut in sizes from "a to 46 inches bust
measure. For the medium size 2z
yards OF material &c inches wide. will
be required, with s14 yards of trim
ming
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. Be sure to give
both the number and size Of pattern
wanted. aud write very plainly. For
convenience, write your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
No. 1416.
SIZE ...-..... -.-..-----
NAME $3.50 --.-..-----..-.--.-.
ADDRESS ............ ..-..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

The country had hoped, when the
House committee struck out the apprU-
prfation for free seeds from the agri-
cultural bill that Congress would bow
to public opinion and eliminate tiis
senseless graft. But it seems we Or.
eoomed to disappointment. Congress J.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Proof. Indeed

Fair Artist-Now, George. if you
love me all that you claim you must
let me paint all the ornaments in your
"den."
George-Ornaments! Why, my dear
1 will be satisfied to wear hand-paint
ed neckties.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14


is no credit to Better make for 1t,
though there be many misseps
failures, who have honestly tried, always
have to say about bad luck They forget that those
tried and succeeded might also have sat down
and summoned hindrances but had something
think about and stepped boldly out and marched
ahead The person is he who has sad THE
way is dark. and have light; mountains are to be
climbed and there is path rivers to be crossed and
bridges. No, will not attempt the journey. am
safe where 1 am
The successful has said well, I'll try; here
goes and saving his breath energy for better pur
poses melancholy croakngs. gets there Often when
defeat seems to crushing slight adjustment
verses entire situation. Hindrances that sur
mount helps because surnounting strengthens
Kansas City World.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

been These interesting byproducts or the
catastrophe such example, the of the young
girl whose vocal organs would not work after the Shock
but who recovered voice when by emotion
at the sight of her mother.
in lands subject to frequent seismic disturb
ancs have recorded many curious incidents of the effect
produced by shocks human beings. During the war
between Japan and Russia party OF foreigners gave
dinner to one of their number in japanese city, The
feast of food alone and when had been In prog
ess some time the diners allowed themselves to act in
manner less dgnife6 and reserved than is customary
among grown men, The dinner was ended by an earth
ouake The effect of treInor to reduce every
present the gayey produced by good wines 10
his normal condition sobriety. One distinguished Eu
ronea military officer of middle life found himself stand
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
Possibly.

Hell don't know any man wh<
hates athletic women like Miggles does
She-Why, he married one.
He-Yes, that's the reason.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

The woman who apologies at the
table the most, means 1t the least,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

should Secure q New Chairman.
We are grateful to see that the plat
form Of the Kansas Republican conven-
ton which renominated Gov Hoch re-
afIirms the party's pride In the Ibis
tory and achievements Of the national
rganization and adherence to its prin-
PIES" and contains a plank commend
i.is the protective policy. under which
l. declares that "the country has vault
el to the front rank among the ma
tons in finance. in manufactures, In
material development, and general pros.
perIty." But how shall we, as good Re-
publicans, reconcile this declaration
with the frantic charge of the conven-
tion's chairman that 1.-The greatest rob-
Der in this country today Is the great
Steel Trust. made possible by an I'M
reasonable protective tariff" That
taritf has brought the country to
S.2te OF unparalleled prosperity, aud
# the Steel Trust prospers. so do the
steel Trust employees; so do the Kan
sas farmers, who are buying automo-
biles and dropping the word mort
gage from their dictionaries. The
reasonable and conservative reso.u.
tions" with which Mr.. Stubs wished
the convention to bolster up his denuD-
ciatory remarks were not passed; the
next thing for the Republican party OF
Kansas to do would seem to be to Sc
cure a new chairman for It's State
Central Committee. and leave NJ
Stubs free to 60 on the stump for the
free traders.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
THE COST OF WAR.

HE United States every year expends about
$40, 100000 in pensions for wars that are
past, and somewhere between $1S0O00,OOO
and $200,000000 in being prepared against
wars of the future. In the last fiscal year
there was paid out for the naval establish
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

G. ii. Fields, cf Auburn, Me-, has a
can which was made seventy-flve years
ago out Of wood from the Constitu-
ton
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
There is one ching about carry

umbrella during threatening weather
If there is no rain, the umbrella won't
hurt YOU
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
THE EARTHQUAKE CURE.

IAN FRANCISCO reports that number Of
Epersons who suffered from various ailments
previously to the earthquake and fire in that
lefty find themselves completely cured One
1EFparalytic, who for fifteen years had been
sbEcrippled by his disease, is. now entirely
~ cured" and numerous other recoveries have
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
THE RUN FOR SUCCESS.

HE excuses some people make for their sto-
lidity and failure are like the old woman's
excuse for her idle clock. She said that as
| long as 1t wasn't running it was right twice
| in twenty-four hours, while If she started it
going 1t might never be right. People may be
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

General Bragg was nOleQ IN the
army for his faithful attendance at re
ligious services One Sunday when the
regiment in which he was then major
was encamped near that town he went
with fellow officer to church at Fred
ericksburg. 1t was the most fashion
able church In town and the people did
not have any great amount Of love for
Union officers. The sexton glanced al
the blue uniforms and then started to
lead the visitors upstairs.
what are you going up there for?'
inquired Bragg.
ITO give you seats"
'srhat gallery is for niggers. ISM
it,"
"Yes."
"See here; do you know where the
parsons pew is?" quietly asked Bragg
81 do. SIR" replied the sexton, be
ginning to look scared
'Then show us to it," and the order
was promptly obeyed
''The hymnals showed that we sal
In the pastors pew that Sunday
says his companion. who tells the story
1.-The church was we'll filed, but thai
pew contained only the two Union off
GERS"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

Separate skirts will be in demand so
long as odd blouses continue i'm as high
favor as at present. but the design
shown here is equally attractive for
such skirt or for one to be worn with
a waist of .ae same material 1t is
particularly well suited to soft, thin
fabrics like crepe. or veilines-as the
plaits are rather too stiif in heavy
goods. The model is of cream cashmere
wolfe. the bottom finished with wide
braid Of silk scutach. 1t is cut wi:h
seven CORES. so there will be no difficult
ty about its hanging well and keeping
its shape. These delicate cream-colored
skirts in serge, mohair, wolfe, or cash
mere will be much worn and with a
dainty blouse make a costume appro-
pirate for any semi-dress occasion. The
pattern. No. 1414, Is cut In sizes from
% to 80 inches waist measure. For
the medium size 9H yards of material
SO inches wide will be required.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt Of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. BE sure to give
both the number and size Of pattern
wanted. and write very plainly. For
convenience. write your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
No. 1414. +
..ssa'ssss's.sssx<,sss.
SIZE ......... ...........'-......
NAME ...... ..-.......-..---..-...-
ADDRESS .........-.-.. .-.--..-...
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14
NEED OF UNIFORM MARRIAGE LAWS.
~SN~N~NN~NS

is a long time since anything has happened
o indicate the need of uniform marriage laws
more clearly than the recent decision of the
United States Supreme Court on the validity
n New York of Connecticut divorce.
A husband deserted his New York wife,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-06-14

anxious to go into the cheapest market
for his supplies. regardless Of other con-
siderations. Any one can appreciate
that point of view of the administrator
aiming to make record both for the
kind Of work he does and the bills he
incurs in its performance.
But there is another consideration OF
wider scope and of larger concern to
the American people. 1t is as to whether
they themselves are better off under the
policy of buying the material in the
foreign markets or buying it at hume.
Whether the price is cheaper or dearer,
the bills are paid by the American peo-
pie. To state the case, let us say that
IL it should cost $5OO,0OO.0O0 to build
the canal with Secretary Taft buying
the material at home, 1t would cost
S475,OO0,OO0. or S45O.OO0,OOO. or $780,
100000, II you please, to build it If he
should buy abroad Now. while on the
one hand 1t would take $500, 100000 to
do the work, the money would go back
to the very people-the citizens of the
United StatesEwho are paying for the
construction A hundred millions more
might be spent on the actual building
of the canal but every cent expended
would remain in the pocekts of those
paying the bills--the American people
To the people, taken as a whole, the
work would not have cost penny, in
the sense of money paid out and gone,
for 1t all would come back in the proc
ess of giving business to American in
dustries and employment to American
wage-earners. The money here before
the construction to pay for the work
would still be here after it was done
and the bills satisfied
On the other hand, IL the four hun
would come out Of the pockets of the
American people and they would go into
and stay in the pockets of foreigners.
giving business to industries and en-
ployment to wage-earners abroad. The
money would be here before; it would
be gone after the work The canal
might have cost. In actual dollars used.
one hundred millions less, but, with the
expenditures lodged in other lands In
stead of at home, this country, in OBJ
tanning the canal, would have definitely
and finally parted with four hundred
million dollars, as against, In the other
case. not single penny.
The proposition seems very clear. Its
solution should be simple. That solu-
ton, it will seem to the American peo-
pie. who are paying the bills. should be
found by Congress with an act provid-
ing that the supplies and material for
the Panama Canal should come from
the United States.-New York Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
100 RUNNERS
START IN TIL:
MARATHON RACE

Boston, April l9.-With tho largest entry
list in the history Of the event the 25-mile
road race from Ashland, Mass, 10 Boston
was arranged for today under the aus
pices of the Boston Athletic association.
one hundred and five distance runners
were entered for the race, which Is an an
nual event
Runners from all parts of New England
competed New York was we'll represent
e ana there were contestants from Penn
sylvana, Illinois, Idaho and Canada. Add
Ing interest to the race was the presence
or several former winners. among them
being :. Meller Jru of New York and
John G. Lorden OF Cambridge
The course of the race extends from tho
starting point in Ashland through the
towns of South Framingham, Natick.
Wellesley ana the Newtous, through Bca-
con street Boston, 10 the finish line I'm
front Of the Boston Athletic association
clubhouse on Exeter street.
The race started at noon. 100 runners
competing. AS the men passed through
the centre or Ashland the leading runner
was II. J. kneeland OF the RoXbury Ath-
letic association RoXbury He was close
ly followed by Il. G. Farnsworth OF the
Cambridge gymnasium and Leo Katsen-
stein of the Mohawk A. c.. New York
The next three men were Laffargue Of
the ST. bartholomew A. c.. New York
Ben Mann OF the Mott Haven A. g.. New
York. and p. Devlin also OF the Mott
Haven club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

larger appropriations for education can
be readily made plain. In England ac-
cording 10 statistics eight pounds sterling
Is spent on EDUCATION TO one pound stcr-
ling spent upon the police. IL cannot be
denied that there is "a considerable call
for the police in England. but ireland is
the most crimeless country in the world,
Now the amount spent for the education
of the young in ireland by the govern
ment Is l3 shiliings. 4 pence 10 every
pound sterling paid for police II Is not
because the Irish children do not go 10
school that the difference exists. but be-
cause the Irish schools outside az Dublin
and a few other cities are restricted in
number and IN the provision maue for
suitable teachers. Those who have never
seriously considered England's treatment
Of ireland will If they give the above fig
urcs moments consideration perceive
that there Is at least one really serious
Irish grievance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19

seph a. Hines, aged 20 years.
Funeral services Friday. April 90. at
1880 a. m. at his late residence. Walls
place Relatives and friends arc Invited
to attend. Committal services at Union
cemetery, Woonsocket, r. l.. on arrival
OF 1927 train.
Woonsocket r. l., papers please copy.
HoPE-In this city, on the 18th inst.
at the homeopathic hospital, Eliza
beth Wood, daughter OF Clarence r.
and Amelia ]. Hope, aged s years, IL
months and days.
Funeral Friday April 20, at p. m,
at her parents residence, 119 Wentworth
avenue. Edgewood. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial private.
lNcRAHAM--In this city. on the 18th
inst, Louis Walter Ingraham. beloved
child Of Harriet L. and Walter l.. In
graham aged months. II days.
Funeral services Friday, April goth, at
1890 from his parents residence 2s2
Thurber's avenue Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Burial at Plain
Vile. Mass.
MATREWsoN- this city. on the 18th
inst, Emma Viola Mathewson wife Of
Edward f. Mathewson. in her 4sth
year.
Funeral services to be held from her
-lste residence 5S Dorceater- avenue Fri
day. April 20th at p. m. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend. Burial at
convenience Of the family.
McCARTHY-In this city. on the 18th
inst Timothy Mccarthy.
Funeral will take place from the NOR
tuary chapel Of u. r. Mccarthy & Son.
240 Charles street. Friday. April 20. 1905.
n $50 a. m Requiem mass at Immacu-
late Conception church at a. m. Rela-
tlyos and friends are invited to attend.
MoDoNALD-In Pawtucket, on the 18th
nst Roxyanua. wife Of Joseph McDon-
aid
Funeral from her late residence. af
Centre street. Friday. April goth. at 1890
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend Please omit flowers.
MooiNN- In this city 18th inst. Eliza
beth wife Of the late James McGinn of
124 Penn street
Funeral from the residence Of her son.
James McGiun. 65 Gesler street. Friday
morning a $50 o'clock. Requiem mass at
81 Mary's church Broadway. at o'clock.
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend
PlERCE-In Attention r. l.. on the 18th
inst. Ella Pierce daughter of Edward
NJ and Minnie r, Pierce, in her 18th
year.
Funeral AT the Attention Baptist church,
Friday the goth. al / O'Clock y. m. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
REID In West Greenwich. r. L. on 18th
inst at the residence OF Samuel Ket-
telle. Ruth H.. widow OF Thomas H.
Reid aged 75 years
Funenl Saturday. 21st inst. at ~ m,
from Knotty Oak church. Anthony. r. l.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
PRESIDENT Of FRANCE
OFFERS SYMPATHY

Paris, April i9.--President Fallieres has
telegraphed TO President Roosevelt an eX
pressin OF Frances most profound sym
pathy with the United States In the dis
tress resulting from the earthquake in
California
There arc many San Franciscans here.
including number Of the Spreckles fam
lily and they are I'm a state OF intense an.
xety as repeated kilograms brings no re
sponsc concerning the fate OF relatives.
The presence OF the Spreckles family Is
preparatory TO the marriage OF Miss I.ul-
line Spreckles to Spencer +. Eddy. secre-
tary OF the American embassy at ST. Pc
tcrsburg
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
A CATASTROPHE THAT sTUNs.

appalling catastrophe Francisco that the world
conempates magnitude The beautiful city
ruhessy shaken from its foundations by
puonan that have been srang break the grdle Of
the earth
mourning indescribable follow the
wake Of calamity dwarfs into nsgnfcance preceding
disaster from which this great republic has suffered
P indeed has shown herself in this latest revealment
Of her hidden powers And this overwhelming catacysm bes the
metropolis of the Pacific the very when had
achieved its highest development in wealth. industrial enterprise and
population.
responsible aFrighng up
heava and the train Of unceasng caames precptaed
Man his temples he builds his industrial plants and is
proud of them in their imposing sohdty and strength.
Yet let this old earth of but culver any point and with
the speed of the lightning bolt the grandes unph human
and energy and science crumble into fragments
San Francisco commands beautiful bay Naples dominates
her Tyrhenan inlet More by twenty but
populous hundred thousand San Francisco exceeds the city
in veuvus shadow wealth and in the value of her
buildings OF brick marble granite and steel that tempted the
irresistible powers Of the earthquake
In almost straight line volcanic disturbances have been
tending all around the globe The shocks North Caucasia began
30 degrees north latitude Vesuvius al.
line of seismic disturbance dips slightly below degrees Las
Pamas the Canary islands while San Francisco again
38.
Much like circle disturbances
opic the of Mont Peee upeava cond
ton like heavng sranng force passing entirely around
the planet under earhs
nude of the San Francisco horror agencies help
destitute ard give substantial the work ofrepang
the ravages by earthquake and fire.
The grand work has already begun. commenced
before the trembling of the
Providence and prompt rendering
assistance and there doubt the help forthcoming will be gen.
The queen her distress and mourning will
have least the comfort and consolation
sincere the sympathy of her sister municipalities the
republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
ID -. =. -.

6oWEN-In this city. 18th inst Ann
Frances. wife OF Henry w Bowen and
daughter OF the late Alyah and Fanny
Crossman in her 6Sth year
Funeral from her late residence. 6lg
Eaton street Friday, the 10Th. inst. at .
y. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
BROMLEY this city on the 18th
INST, Albert v. son Of Albert and LII
Han Bromley, aged ] year I month .
days. Residence, No. 3 Polk street
BUCHANAN this city. on the 18th
inst. Mary Delano daughter OF John
j. and Julia a Buchanan aged :
months and days
Funeral from parents residence. 205
Bucklin street, Friday, the 10Th inst, at
o'clock y. m.
EOMoNDs- In this city on the 18th
inst. William Edmonds
Funeral Saturday morning. the 9ist
inst. at $50 o'clock from his late resi-
dcncc rs James street. Requiem mass
M St Josephs church Hope street. at .
o'clock Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
HEAToN In this city 18th inst. phcbe
TTTTCTy TTTTTUU-
Funeral services Sunday. 22d inst, at
2 O'Clock. a her latc residence. fSS North
Main street Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend. Please omit flowers.
HlMEs-In this city, the 18th inst, Jo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-19
WHAT OTHERS
ARE SAYING

president Roosevelt would expose
crime and hunt down criminals. uut not
In sensational, untruthul manner that
may suu be more damaging 90 the pub
lic mind. st. Louis Globe Democrat
canadian railroad building IS SO brisk
that the mills or the Dominion cannot
meet the demand Tor steel rails. aud tnt
Grand Trunk asks that tho duty ON lm.
portations from the United states De- rc-
mitted 10 is confronted by o. condition
and not theory" Boston Transcript.
"rhc reaction Of public disFusf with tho
indiscriminate dcnunclauou OF every one
lu public lfc and every private person of
largo fortune however acquired. has hccN
evident FOR some time Minneapolis
Tribune.
'rhat abandoned cemetery in Buffalo is
sure 90 hc n political graveyard n tho
several local and Federal offiCeholders