davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

In the scale Of fashion this charm
Ing frock meets an ideal Of justice,
for. balanced with utmost beauty and
chic, Is a moderate expense, which
makes 1t possible for anyone to dupli-
cate the design. 1t Is developed In
directoire blue French batiste, artis-
tically trimmed with German valen-
ciennes insertion and rufles Of lace 20
match. The insertion forms a seal
Ioped pattern on The gagged skirt, the
points of which dip down to rufles
Of lace set conventionalIy above the
hem. The decorations are repeated In
the bodice and sleeves, and there is a
girdle of pretty blue silk.
Directoire blue is the latest In the
| way Of smart col0rs, and has already
set itself up against empire green as a
rival. 1t Is that clear, pale blue of the
sky, always to be seen on a bright sum-
mer day, but. by some turn of the man.
| ufacturer's art, a clouded effect is CIV
en- the surface of many Of the semi
transpare fabrics shown in this color.
Certainly IT had no place In the direc-
toire modes, for 1t embodies the latest
| achievements of colorists of to-day.
Directoire blue combines effectively
with mauve, green and the cream tints.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

The hats to-day are delightful.

The hats to-day are delightful.
You can turn them any side you
please, put the back to the front, the
side to the back. they are equally
amusing-and really in some cases be-
coming, provided they top a young
face
But woe to the elderly lady who fan
cies one of these u;tra-modern bon
nets!
She becomes a caricature the mo-
ment she tries to put one on.
She must content herself with the
classical shapes, the marquis, the
mushroom the small, impertinent Fon-
deaur is not for her.
Tulle and velvet In n light shade
form the indispensable cachepeigne
that tits the little hat now placed on
three hairs and almost onto the nose.
And paradise feathers Of wonderful
length and colorings are waving riot
ously I'm the wind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
ROOSEVELT HITS JUDGE.

President, ID spscial Message, Dis
cusses the "Bcef Case.v
In a special message, delivered to
Congress Wednesday, President Roose-
welt declares that the result Of the re-
cent trial of the "beef packers" in Chi
cago was a miscarriage Of justice" and
that the Interpretation placed by Judge
Humphrey Oh the will Of Congress sis
such as to make that will absolutely
abortive." The message is based large
ly on a letter to the President from At
torney- General Moody, in which the At
torney- General reviews the proceedings
of the ease of the government against
tine beef packers.
The President says it is clear that no
criticism attaches to Commissioner Gar
field, as what he did was in pursuance
of a duty imposed on him by Congress.
He refers sharply, however, to the de-
cision of Judge Humphrey, saying that
Congress could not have foreseen such a
decision and that he can hardly believe
that the ruling of Judge Humphrey will
be followed by other judges. He de-
clared that such Interpretation of the
law as that placed ON it by Judge Hum
phrey comes measurably near making
the law a farce" and he recommends
that Congress pass a d~eclaratory act
stating its real intention.
The President also requests Congress
to confer upon the government by stat
ute, the same right of appeal, In Grim
inal cases, which the defendant now
enjoys, where the merits of the case
have not been determined.
The President again has created a
sensation by his manner of handling
without gloves an act Of the judicial
department of the government. Hith-
erto it has been an almost unheard of
thing for the executive to indulge Off
cially in criticism of the judiciary. The
present danger In criminal jurispru-
dence, the President declares, is not
that the innocent man will be convict
ed, but that the guilty will 60 scot free.
In the packing cases, he says, there
was the moral and legal certainty that
the accused men were guilty.
Among the points made by the Presi-
dent against the decision are these:
The result has been a miscarriage OF
justice.
This Interpretation by Judge Hum
phrey Of the will of the Congress, as X
pressed in legislation, is such as to make
that will absolutely abortiye.
1t is very desirable to enact a law de-
claring the true construction of the exist
ing legislation so far as it affects immu-
nifty.
There seems to be no good reason why
the Department of Justice, the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor and the
Interstate Commerce Commission, each
coed within its own powers without undue
interference with the functions of the
other.
The danger nowadays is, not that the
innocent man will be convicted of crime
but that the guilty man will go scot free
These b~eef-packing cases offered on
Of the very few instances where there was
cused men were guilty, but what seemed
and now seems-suficient legal eyi
dence of the fact.
The case well illustrates the desirable
ity of comforting upon h government thu
same right of appeal in criminal cases
on questions of law, which the defendant
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

One of the latest vagaries Of fash
lon shown In the shops is the fitted
separate bodice. This model Is in black
silk chiffon, with a yoke of Alencon
lace and trimmings of raspberry pink
satin bands and bows. A fschu Of the
chiffon is bordered with black tulle
over white and raspberry pink chiffon.
This model offers fertile suggestions
fo- the r%enovator, whose services are
in demand 'twixt seasons A bodice
which has done duty to the disparage-
ment of the sleeves and yoke can have
the urgainly portions removed and sub
stituted by a guimpe Of lace or linen, as
illustrated, Black and white effects
are much used by practical women, and
frequently instead of a touch of con-
trasting color silver and gold embroid-
cry is used as a smart trimming. Moth
ing is more effective for dressy bodices,
and, used judiciously, gold Is superb,
although silver is preferred by many
because of its refinement and greater
immunity from being overdone.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

In packing bottles, first see that the
corks or shoppers are securely fixed.
Then slip the bottle inside an old kid
glove severed at the wrist, and tie this
round it firmly. Place the bottle next.
cork foremost, into a stocking which
is turned down, as If for putting OIL the
foot; fold the stocking, over and over
and secure it with a pin. Place the
bottles between two layers of clothes,
taking care that they are not in con
tact with anything hard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
DRIVING the POOH OUT.

High Rent ResponsibIe for Re-
duced Population I'm Manhattan
The greed of the New York landlords
in arbitrarily raising rents in the poorer
sections is bearing fruit. For the first
time in a century, according to figures in
the hands of the Board of Education, the
population of Manhattan has ceased to
grow, and is on the decline. 1t is esti-
mated that the borough has lost 10000
inhabitants in the last year.
These figures are based on the amazing
decline in school attendance in all Of
those localities where poverty and squalor
reign, and the mushroom rise of new COM
munities of the same class of people in
the outlying boroughs. On the East Side,
south of Fourteenth street, not less than
10000 persons have moved away. From
Thirty-fourth street north to Fifty-ninth,
a broad belt straight accos the island
has been depopulated to the extent Of
5000 or more
What poverty has done in the sections
mentioned toward reducing the popula-
ton, the mo baby" mandate of the swell
apartment proprietors has done for the
locality from Eighteenth street north to
One Hundred and Tenth street on the
West Side. There, where children are
not admitted, there has been a depletion
of population of more than 1000.
School officials most conversant with
the situation were unanimous in assert
ing that the decrease in school attendance
in the borough was due to a decline in
population, and not to truancy or any
other cause. They point out that what
was lost to Manhattan was gained in
Brownville, Brooklyn, where 2,4OO new
pupils, equivalent to 1900 population,
are in attendance, of whom 10000 are On
part time. Three other Brooklyn school
districts have an increased attendance of
$500. Queens has as many and the
Bronx 1900. Manhattan, on the other
hand, has 5000 fewer pupils than it had
last year.
Never in the history of the city has
such a thing occurred before. For years
the annual increased attendance in Man
haitian has fluctuated from 1900 to TO-
on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

world. She found that American
women spend more for clothes and
gems than any women in the world
except the orientals. In temperament
the Americans were not a day older
than in the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries. The press governed the
country, and its keynotes were hu-
and individuality.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

II was married to that man oLce,"
said the first society m
ITO Mr.. De Voss? The idea! Why,
so was l." replied the second ditto.
well, well! You don't say? Were
you before or after mey"-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

She-Cousin Johns wife is the most
jealous woman / ever met.
He-Indeed!
She-Yes. Why, when they went to
Niagara Falls on their wedding trip
she got real angry because he fell in
love with the scenery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
Neenework Note.

Daisies of all sizes and nature are
the favorite floral design In embroid-
cry this year.
When you haste turnover collars and
cuffs In your waist, take an extra
stitch or two at each corner. This
will prevent that ugly curling up which
so often mars the otherwise pleasing
effect of the pretty little set.
Embroidery oil the material itself IS
one of the noticeable features of many
gowns. The embroidery is done In the
same color as the cloth and at first
seems ineffective, but at second glance
stands out from the background very
artistically.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

The movement toward the ~nationaliza-
ton of charity and philanthropy on unsec-
tartan lines is illustrated again in the
merging of the prominent New York He
brew journal, Jewish Charity, with Char
tiles and the Commons. In making this
announcement, L. K. Frankel, the retir-
ing editor of Jewish Charity, says that
charity workers are learning that there
is not much difference between the Slav
and the Puritan, the Mohammedan and
the orthodox Greek. He says that the
purpose is to combine the trust idea of
economy in connection with the idea of
preventing overlapping and duplication of
charities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Brighten the colors in a carpet by
sweeping it with a broom dipped in
salt and water, shaking well to remove
all surplus water. The broom should
be damp, not wet. Use damp earth to
remove the dust when carpets are
lifted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
Bright Crates.

To keep bright CRATES from rust,
make a strong paste of fresh lime and
water, and with a brush smear it
thickly over the polished surface. This
is a simple way of keeping the CRATES
and ~fre-irons of an unoccupied house
free from injury for months.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

The Kansas Supreme Court has held
that the live stock exchange of Kansas
City Is a trust, and that all mortgages
mode through members of the exchange
are invalid. The decision affects millions
of dollars worth of cattle paper. The
fact that in all of the mortgages a COM
mission of at least 30 cents a head is re-
CURED was thought sufficient to prove the
existence of a trust. President Robinson
of the exchange says that the exchange
is no more a trust than are the labor
unions, as the former charge a certain
price for their labor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Are you pleased with the educa-
tional progress your son is making?"
"Yes," answered Farmer Corntos-
sci. latter seem him in the football
game, mother lows there won't be
any trouble with tramps when he's
living home."-Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
Americans, worship of we.,,h.

Mrs. Craigie, the novelist, who re-
Gently completed a lecture tour in this
country and has returned to her home
in London, says that the worship Of
wealth Is still carried to excess in
American cities, although she found
fewer idle rich in New York and Chi
cako than In other great cities Of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
CHAPTER XIV.

There is no need to dwell upon the
mental agonies of that miserable night.
Frere had a finder box in his pocket,
and made a fire with some dry leaves
and sticks. Grimes fell asleep, and the
two men sitting at their fire, discussed
the chances OF escape.
A discussion had arisen among the
mutineers as to the propriety of at once
making sail; but Barker, who had been
one of the pilot boat crew, and knew TIE
dangers Of the bar, vowed that he would
not undertake to steer the brig through
the Gates until morning; and so fhs
boats being secured ~astern, a s.
watch was set, lest the helpless Ba 8
should attempt to rescue the vessel.
During the evening a feeling of pity for
the unfortunate party on the mainland
took possession Of them 1t was quite
possible that the Osprey might be re-
captured, in which case five useless muir
ders would have been committed. John
nex, seeing how matters were going,
made haste to take to himself the credit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
Fixing the Limit.

why asked the fussy passenger,
SIS this slow train called the limit
ed'?''
"'Cause, sah," explained the porter,
eyer all amt s'posed t glib de portah
mob dan er dollah tip at a time, sab"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS or THE WEEK coNcIsELv
CONDENSED.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter
chickering's and Deaths-Acct-
dents and Crimes-Personai Pointers
About Indiaufaus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Costly Dictionary Beiry Complied
On the preparation Of a pew diction-
airy of the English language 100000
has been spent in Philadelphia and
'$25o,OO0 more will be necessary before
It can be delivered entire. The work
has beer going steadily on for thirteen
wears
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

"Is Sue Brette married yety" asked
the returned traveller.
"Of course" replied the native;
'give her a little time, will your"
"Eh? What are you talking about?"
why, the wedding % place only
six weeks ago."-Philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
The Police and the CIew.

"And the police have no clew?"
None that promises any results"
"Wil they drop the case?"
"They would If they had anything to
drop."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26
wins AeropIane Prize.

Calvin T. Fried of Allentown, Pa, has
recently made such satisfactory tests of
his %aeroplane before Capt. Fordyce and
Lieut.. Daignon Of the French war de-
partment that the French prize of 10000
francs for a successful flying machine has
been awarded to him. Before going to
France Mr.. Fried will build two large
a~eroplanes, and if these prove satisfactory
he will get the French grand prize Of
100000 francs and be engaged as the fly
ing machine expert of the French army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

do you know Jinksfv
"Yep.v
'They tell me he is a very kind
hearted man."
HE is. Why, that fellow won't eve
abuse the senates-Pittsburg Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Mrs. Rachael Z. Price sued Preston
Robb, horseman, of Evansville, for 5000.
alleging SANDER.
Frank Bueter &C New Haven, died at St
Joseph's hospital in Fort Wayne while
being operated on for appendicitis.
John b. James, an attorney of New
Albany, was attacked by a bull at his home
in Clark county, and was badly injured
Goldie AnGrick, is years old, Of Green
field, committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid. No cause is known for
the act.
George NJ. Bennett, so years old. the
Oldest engineer in America, died at South
Bend. He was in the service of the Lake
Shore railroad ffty-two years.
Mrs. Homer W6odfll, aged %. of New
Albany, while delirious from fever, leaped
from a second story window and received
injuries that caused her death.
The Trades hall of the National Tech
nical Institute, at indianapolis, was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is $4,000 on the
building and $1,000 on the library.
A large. barn, owned by Perry Wallis.
near Princeton, burned, and four horses
and two mules were cremated- The fro
was of unknown origin. and the loss
reached $500.
Clement Chalfant, IA years old, was
accidentally shot in the abdomen by Rus
sell Pierce, while the boys were hunting
with a target rife, at Middletown- Re
covery is doubtful.
William Wilschmier, aged 100 years, died
at his home near Seymour He was b
oldest man in southern Indiana. His wife,
to whom he had been married seventy
years, survives him.
Fire partially destroyed the plant Of the
Indiana Cooperage Company at Evans-
vile. Loss about $50, 200, covered by in
surance. Adam Schnable was seriously
injured by the falling glass.
May Holder of Muncie, an inmate Of tho
Women's prison at indianapolis, COM
mitted suicideb by hanging with a bed sheet
She was sentenced for a term Of from q
to three years for petit larceny.
Joseph Cook, a well-known business
man of Brazil, age 50 years, was kicked on
the head by a broncho which he was
hiteLing to a wagon. and he was so seri-
ously injured that he will probably die
Green Street, of Bryant. who has been
held in Jail at Hartford City for killing
Edward voght at Montpelier, .Sas re-
leased recently, the grant, jury reporting
that the evidence did not warrant charging
Street with murder.
The governor has issued a parole -
OrIie Costin Of Morgan county, sent to TIE
state prison at Michigan City. March 1.
1oOS for from fuo IN fourfoon vonn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Russian immigrants 20 the number
of 33,44O arrived in London during
the first nine months of this year.
OF these, 1855 remained In the city,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-04-26

Robert Scott, a negro, is held for a
murderous attack with a razor on Thomas
Maher, a New York contractor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
> 9 9 @ 9 9 G 9 G G G g g 9 9 {
!. Nervous Troubles
, Overcome I
, @ 9 6 9 9 G G 9 G 6 @ 9 9 9 9

A recent letter from Mrs w. J.
Schaurer, 220 Guthrie street, Louisville,
Ky, tells remarkable story of her
experience with the new preparations
with which L. T. Cooper has aroused
the leading cities of this country and
which is now selling throughout the
United States in enormous quantities.
Mrs. Schaurer states that she had
suffered from severe nervous trouble
superinduced by an affection of the
stomach, and could find nothing that
seemed to give her relief.
To relate the story in her own words,
Mrs. Schaurer says: "My system was
badly run down and my stomach and
nerves in an awful shape. I could not
digest my food, was always tired and
would often feel faint and dizzy.
~ had heard so much of Mr.. Coop
er's wonderful medicines that I pur-
chased small quantity and began tax
ing it.. The result has both surprised
and delighted me, for relief and
strength and happiness were found in
the first bottle and the benefit I had
received from it has been truly mar
yelous. | no longer have dizzy and
faint spells. My appetite and diges-
ton are good and can eat everything
and sleep well. 1t is a splendid medi-
cine.' p -.
Cooper's New Discovery sells for
$1.00 per bottle. 1t is Mr.. Cooper 8
claim that he accomplishes such re-
markable results with tho preparation
simply because it puts the stomach In
working order and nature will then do
the rest.
The preparations are sold here by
Voegeli Bros
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

the lot Of Hooligan show, being
brought to a stop in the third act by a
hurricane of eggs and soft vegetables
and fruit, a box of over-ripe lemons
which the crowd had borrowed from
a nearby fruit stand. The players
cried Justify for the curtain when the
vented its displeasure at the poor per-
Torrance, pelted the curtain after it
was down with soft missiles. Police
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
BROKEN BY EXPOSURES
Pennsylvania Railroads President III
as Result of Graft Probe.

Pennsylvania Railroads President III
as Result of Graft Probe.
Journal Special Service. -.
Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-Broken by the
revelations befo ore the interstate COM
merce commission Of crookedness and
graft in his road, and among his trust
ed subordinates, it is declared that
A Aaes :: Ca!ssatt, president Of the
y ill at his palatial country home at
Rosemont, and may never set foot
within Broad street station again.
Tradespeople at Rosemont say that
Mr.. Cassatt 8 condition is alarming,
that physicians and nurses are in con-
slant attendance and that several times
since his return from Newport the rail
road chief has been at the point of
death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
EXPLOSION SHAKES HOTEL,
Blast Far Under Surface Causes Fear
of Earthquake in New York
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. = 49, -.
New York, Oct. 5.-Everybody in the
lofty and sumptnous Belmont hotel re-
celved a realistic idea Of what hap
pence during the San Francisco earth
mite exploded seventy feet under the
street. surface in the Belmont railroad
tunnel, directly under the hotel's deep
est foundations. ;sr$ /. - = :, :,
!. Attic the great building was not in
the slightest danger, the tremor thru
its steel frame was distinctly, felt and
alarmed many guests, particularly the
more timid women. Incidentally, George
Jones, a driller in the tunnel, was
killed and Antonio Birate, .driller, was
seriously injured. 5,. 8 "a :. -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05

RED LAKE FALLS, MINN.-Clarence Fin.
row. 12-year:old son of H. H. Finrow, was in.
stantly killed In q runaway near Plummer The
had been left in the wagon to hold the horses.
While his father was absent. the horses took
It. ght At an antenobile and started madly down
heroic effort to stop them. but was unsuccess-
full. When near his fathers store the animals
suddenly swerved throwing the boy out directiv
beneath the wheels. which passed over him.
crushing out his liza Ss 3. - --s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
ROCKEFELLER CLAN MEETS
Homage Is Paid to the Ancestors Of the
T. Oil King. Il.

H. On hlng. i.
Journal Special Service.
Flemington, N. j., Oct. 5.-Rockefel-
lers, from many sections Of the United
States, were present at the Rockefeller
family reunion held here yesterday.
Many noted Rockefellers were pres
ent to listen to the addresses, nearly all
Of which were tinged with early his j..
tory Of the ancestors of John D. Rock
efeller who settled near Pennington
about 1925, and the historical events
that were gone over were generally
reminiscent Of his branch Of the fami-
~. John D. Rockefeller was not at
the banquet. 1851 -.
The exercises attending the unwilling
Of the Rockefeller monument in the
cemetery at Larizon's Corner, which
was recently erected by John D. Rookie
feller,, in the family plot Of his great
great great grandfather took place to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-05
SeUenth ana. McOLlel

man Whitford attempted to interfere,
but was buried in shower of lemons.
Blowing his whistle with might and
MAN.: he soon called other officers to
his aid and several arrests were made.