davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-10-05
FINANCIAL NEWS.
TWO O'CLOCK QUOTATIONS.
From Scott a CO.

Anal. Copper co o. .. ..............lllss
American Smelling Com .... ........l5i
American Sugar Refining ..... ....lS5
Atch. Top and Santa Fe Com ........iol
Arch. Top. and Santa Fe Pref ........lm
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ................fss
Baltimore and Ohio.... e.. ...........l22la
Canada southern. -. see. .-.....6S
Chicago CT. Western .......... ......,.l9
Chesapeake and Ohio .6g5s
Chicago and Alton .... ..-.... ........5fs
Chicago and Northwest .......... ..2O6
Chicago. Mil. and St. Paul Com ......iI59s
Delaware and Hudson ........ ....3--i2
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western 5iS
Erie ....- ..... .... g.. e. .....''..''...' 7oia
Illinois Central ....... ..... ...... ....li3
Louisville and Nashville ...............li6ls
Interb. Met Com. e. .......... .......SbA
Intcrb Met Pfrd ....... -. .....'5A
Manhattan Cons .........................l
Missouri Pacific ........ zee. see. ......9o4
Nc. Kansas and Texas Rfrd 80. ......9
National Lead Com ....... .........71A
N Y. Central and Hudson .............l3s%
n. y. Ontario and Western ........ ..4sss
Norfolk and Western Com. 1854
Northern Pacific Com ............ ..2l5
Pacific Mail .......................,... ...5'la
Pennsylvania Railroad Company In
Peoples Gas. ..... ...... ....'.'.sS12
Reading ........ ... ...... ...... ......l9i'2
Reading list Pfrd ....... .....SS
READING 2nd Pfrd ...... ........,.. ....' %
Rock Island Com ....... .....-...... us
Rock Island Pref .........................tS 4
Southern Pacific .........................s 4ls
Southern Railway Com ...............,,,s64
Texas ana Pacific ..........,..,.........S SA
Tennessee Coal and Iron Co ...........l59
Union Pacific Com ....... ......lSiss
u $. Steel Com ....... .,......45A
L. S. steel Pref .........,...............0 1 5
wabash Com ..... ...... ........ ......i9F.
wabash Pfrd ...... ..... ......,........ft's
Western Union ....... q. .. ....@ a
ypblicqra.. 2&&Z3. .shr eta shrdlu nrlu
Evening journal., 1906-10-05
leo kate .'o,-esossmeatton

WANTEDA woman or haif-grown white
gil for homework. MRS. sHEPPARp
CHI ~ Harrison 81. o5-3t
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

No seign0rial residence in Paris car
rival the Hotel de Crillon, belonging te
the ducal family of Crillon-P olignac, In
the magnificence of Its exterior.
One may say that its location Is
unique in the world From its wide
balcony, arranged as a terrace, and be
tween the tall Corinthian columns OF
the facade. one sees the whole of the
Place de la Concorde, formerly the
Place Louis XIV, the largest square OF
Paris, with its solemn lines of arrange
ment, its vistas broken by the noble
river which curves between two lines OF
poplars, whence emerge the roofs OF
the last palaces along the Quai dor
say; then, farther of, the slender and
lace-like splre of the Sainte Chapell<
and the violet towers. of Notre Dame.
To the left there is sea Of verdure
enameled with white statues-the ole
royal park of the Tuileries. In front
is the heavy mass of the Palais Legis-
latif, with its Greek front; then the ole
Hotel de Bourbon assay, where the
president Of the Chamber Of Deputies
resides, and beyond the Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs, where the government
of the republic lodges the sovereigns
who come to visit Paris. Finally, to
the right are the Champs Elysees, that
magnificent avenue which rises like an
apotheosis to the Arch of Triumph
which is announced, moreover, directly
in front of our building by the colossal
groups from the hand of Coustou
which were brought from the Chatear
de Marty at the time Of the Reyolu
tion.-Century.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

No more patient-minded seeker fol
the truth of things ever lived than OAR
win. Even those most at variance with
the opinions set forth by him admired
the man intensely because of this de-
termined power Of investigation for the
right. The mass of evidence that he
gathered concerning the process Of mat
ural selection" by which the evolution
Of higher from lower forms of life is
brought about is proof sufficient Of the
prodigious amount Of labor that he ex-
pended on his work.
Darwin was always a most tireless
worker. Another disadvantage, one
less palpable, yet to one of his mind
hardly the less deterrent, was that of
the unbelief of even the scholars and
scientists of his own time about the
evidence he had gathered and the de-
auctions he had made therefrom.
There were some, however, who came
to his assistance, financially and sympa-
thetically. Their support meant much
to the scientist at the time when it
was proffered, but .he hardest battles
had long been over when he was able to
announce his results. He had accom-
plished what he had sought to accom-
plish through his own work and his alb.
solute determination to win.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

One reason why we fail TO take az
the comfort and enjoyment we might
from our friends and neighbors is that
we are ambitious to make our social
entertainments too elaborate. They soor
become a burden and an expense to Ill
but the very well-to-do. There is good
sense in having a little something to
cat when a few friends visit you in
the evening. Nobody has satisfactorily
explained why the act of eating to
getner promotes good fellowship. but
we all know that it does To secure
this result, however. 1t is not in toe
least necessary that what Is eaten be
rare or expensive. Crackers and cheese
provided they are good and dainti,y
served. will do quite as well as pate dc
fois gras or broiled mushrooms. The
main thing is that what is eaten be rel
ishable. A chatting dish Is a great in
yentlon for neighborly sociability. The
moment the little company is gathered
about the little dining room table inter
est centers in the manipulations of the
fair hostess That is one of the mo-
ments when a woman looks most engag
iag. And when the plates are filled
with the toothsome morsels, the spirit
of neighborly friendliness and good
cheer is at high tide. A little money
will go long way in pleasant enter
tanning, If we are sensible enough Ia
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Miss Jane Adams Of Hull House
doesn't have spasms at the sight of q
wife and mother as breadwinner, while
father, "he sits round all day." She
says: Fathers have function outside
the supporting of the family. / have
in mind case where the mother earned
the living. The family got along pretty
well, so long as the father stayed at
home. He held the family together and
controlled the boys. After the mother
was all worn out, as she expressed II,
and sent him away she lost control.
The children became unruly, and they
did not get along as they had done with
the father there. / do not know why
we have the idea that moral training
is exclusively the care of the mother.
Perhaps it is because we are in the
habit of Judging the father only on his
capacity of earning and the mother en-
her capacity for holding the family to-
gether. 1t is mistake. We should
not lose sight of the fact that it Is a
partnership relation. 1t takes both to
hold the family together"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Thousands of girls are sent out into
the world with what is called finished
educations, who cannot even give q
proper receipt for money, to say moth
ing Of drawing promissory note, a
draft or a bill, or understanding the
significance and Importance of business
contracts.
Such woman presented check fol
payment to the paying teller of her
bank He passed 1t back to her with
the request that she be kind enough to
indorse it. The lady wrote on the back
of the check, Il have done business
with this bank for many years and ]
believe it to be all Fight. Mrs. James
Il. Brown"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

speaking of. but she should have moth
ing in her life which is Intentionally
hidden from him.
The only secrets which she may right
ly keep from him are other peoples.
but of these she should hear as few as
possible. Condolences thrust upon her
without her consent she is not bound
to respect, and she should I've very care
full to whom she gives her word not to
repeat anything which may be told her.
1t is safe plan wh,sii asked to keep a
secret to say: Don't tell me If you
would mind my telling my husband"
and If the friend who would confide In
her is man, she shorlld do so as a
matter of duty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
HABITS OF SQUIRRELS.
How Little Animals of Forest Sur
vive Winter.


vive Winter.
While certain members of the souri,
rel tribe store their winter supply of
food in hollow trees, l think most of
them hide it on the ground, under old
roots, brush piles and even beneath
heaps of dead leaves. Their tracks in
the winter woods seem to bear this out.
While it may be that the frequency of
this track indicates a scarcity of food
and the travelling about desire to find
a supply, 1 believe in the main that
these outings of the squirrels have
definite destination, because when you
see them skip across the snow, stop
short and scratch hole down to the
ground, bringing up a supply of nuts of
cones placed there in the month of plen-
ty, you are apt to attribute their luck
more to a good memory than to any
haphazard speculation.
Of the squirrel family the most
prominent in winter are the blacks.
He seems to be flowing over all the
time with pent-up energy, which keeps
him in constant motion, and you
sometimes feel that you would like him
TO be able to talk and tell you how
pleasant it is to have the JOY which
flows from a glad heart. Now watch
him Jump from limb to limb, rush head
long down the trunk, aud course across
the snow In long graceful bounds, with
no apparent purpose but to exhibit the
happiness within him.
His red cousin once in while may
be seen at the entrance of his home In
the heights of some tree, but in him no
sign of exultation. He looks around
for spring to come and clear away the
snow, and no amount of coaxing will
cause him to utter a note of scolding
or alarm. Not all the red squirrels,
however, keeps to the trees. Many Of
them, through want of food, have to
take to the earth, and their track In the
deep snow is heavy fioundering of
labored bounds as they go from tree to
tree in search of the scanty provisions
hidden beneath the surface. Here and
there we find the gummy scales of the
pine cones, the shells of the acorn, the
seed cones of the birch and cedar scat
tered about on the snow, showing the
food on which they subsist. In greater
contrast to the delicacies just named,
often one will find during long and Sc
we're winters that the squirrels have at
tackled the hemlock trees by stripping
them Of their bitter seeds. When one
finds this 1t Is evidence Of great want,
and merciful act would be to bring
/ some food and scatter 1t about to as
suage the pangs of hunger which these
little fellows are enduring.-Recreation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Opinions of Young Lawyer Who
Trundled q Perambusator.
A certain young lawyer, whose busj-
ness connections bring him much in
touch with some corporation interests,
has not had his head swelled by his
rapid rise in the last few years, and
has vetoed some of his wife's ambitions
to climb the social ladder He has a
baby daughter to whom he Is very
much devoted and occasionally, on a
Sunday afternoon. will take the young
ster for an airing In her perambulator.
A few Sundays ago the lawyer and
his wife were out with the baby car
rage when they met the head of one
Of the biz concerns for which the law.
yer holds retainer walking with q
friend.
Il never was SO mortified In my life!'
exclaimed the wife, after the magnate
had passed
you must not wheel the baby car
riage In public again."
Nonsense" replied the husband. His
further remarks were interrupted by
his brother, who had been hurrying tc
overtake him.
II heard a compliment to you just
now, jim" said the brother. '.You
know Steele, the traction man?"
''Just met him." said the lawyer.
so did l." said his brother. "Hs
was talking with his friend about you
heard him say, A very promising
young lawyer-must be a decent sort
of chap, too. He's making a lot OF
money, but he isn't too proud to push
his own baby carriage. I'll have t.
keep an eye on him. Pretty good
wasn't it,"
The lawyers wife hasn't had any
thing tc say about the family diga.ty
since the incident--New York Globe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

They had all been to church, and the
young minister was coming home to
dine with them. While at dinner they
were discussing the new stained glass
window member had given.
1T Is most beautiful piece Of work
manship," said one, land must have
cost a great deal Of money"
do you have any idea how much?"
Il really do not" replied the minis
ter, "but far into the hundreds. should
imagine"
NO it didn't, either" said little Har-
old Il know how much it was. 1t
cost S1410."
"why, Harold, how do you know
anything about it,"
Because, mamma, it said at the bot.
tom of the window: JOB 14-10.' New
York World.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
} EARNING BIS CORN DoDGERs.>



The sturdy constitution that Abra-
ham Lincoln inherited from five gener-
ations of pioneers was hardened by
the toll and exposure to which, even
more than most backwoods boys, says
the author of Lincoln, Master of
Men," he was subjected from early
childhood. abraham. though very
young, was large of his age, and had
an ak put into his hands at once,
wrote neighbor, land from that until
his twenty-third year he was almost
constantly handling the ak, though less,
Of course, in blowing and harvesting
seasons"
The fifteen years of labor thus sum-
marily disposed of constituted. for the
most part, the physical discipline OF
Lincoln's life. How severe this was
may be inferred from the mere mention
of what was required of him. As be
became strong enough he cleared open.
ings in the forest. cut timber. rDlit rails
chopped wood. guided the cumbrous
shovel-plow, hoed corn and pulled fod.
der. When the grain was ripe he har.
vested 1t with sickle, threshed 1t with
a fail, cleaned it with sheet, and
took it to the mill, VIII ire 1t was labor
iously ground into unbolted -four with
equally primitive contrivances.
Together with these tasks of seed
time and harvest. he fetched and car.
ried, carpentered and tinkered, in short
earned his supper of corn dodgers and
| his shake-down of leaves in the loft
many times over Nevertheless. when
| the home work was done, Thomas Lin
coin, who, whatever may have been bis
| faults, cannot Justly be accused of err.
| ing on the side of indulgence. hired
him out as day laborer among the
neighbors.
| They, of course, did not spare the
boy any more than did his father. No
chore was deemed TOO mean. no job too
great, for this good-natured young fel-
| low, so that, all in all, heavy drafts
must have been made upon him.
He met shem, despite his dislike for
manual labor, on demand. checking out
freely of his strength, while uncon-
sciously acquiring. by way of exchange
more than the equivalent in virile self
reliance; and the perfect command over
his resources, in any emergency, that
later became characteristic of him,
should in large measure be credited 10
| this pioneer accounting In fact of
Lincoln may be said what Fuller quaint
| ly said of Drake, the 'pains and pa
thence in his youth knit the joints of
his soul"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
GRAND DUKE WHO CAN SEW.
Men Who Are SlxfIIfuI I'm Use OF
Thread md Needle

Men Who Are skfIIfuI I'm Use OF
Thread and Needle.
A f1ippait young man who was asked
by an inquirer into truth whether his
sex INDUCED in sewing answered that he
had only heard of their prowess in that
way in connection with wild oats.
But he was wrong. says the London
Mail. Many men sew with the domestic
needle and thread and sew well, too.
1t is curious and undoubtedly as
certained fact that when men do en-
brace occupations in which women are
supposed exclusively to shine they ex-
Gel in them. Take, for instance, the
man cook, whose skill in culinary mat
tiers is usually emphatic; consider the
man nurse. whose gentleness and re-
source excel even the vaunted qualities
of women in that direction take the
masculine designer of voman's dress,
to whom no woman can hold candle
Run through the various arts and
crafts which are deemed distinctly fem
mime and The same rule will be found
to obtain.
Sailors are clever wielders of the
| needle, and the Hungarian shepherds,
while they tend their fiocks. are skillful
embroiders upon unbleached calico with
red and blue ingrained cotton
| Many Scotsmen are capable knitters,
and that there is distinct vogue
among Englishmen at this present time
for fancy needlework the authorities at
the Royal School of Art NeeGlework In
South Kensington are ready to declare.
For there they certainly sell work that
is already designed and begun to male
customers, and they have also had n
man pupil in the school,
| In royal circles the Grand Duke Of
Eesse is we'll known as a most skillful
embroiderer. His grand ducal highness
is good shot. but the pleasures of the
chase are less alluring to him than the
pursuit Of music Of which be is a
devotee, and that of the needle. 1t
often happens that when he has an In
teresting piece of work on hand he viii
remain in his room at his tapestry
frame hard at work by the hour. A IA
yorite time with him for his embroidery
Is the early morning, and when he Is
engrossed in this pursuit he will even
begin work before he dresses.
| Men embroiderers do not play at
work; they do not hem a piece In hand
as women who are not devoted to the
craft do, with which they can daily
| when the fancy seizes them. AID OVER
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
outER JTeRIb

Tocacco was legal tender IN the
American States when they were still
colonies of Great Britain.
Quails are becoming so scarce that
both France and Germany have abso-
lutely prohibited their killing.
1t has been figured out that the Brit
ish Empire is sixteen times larger than
all the French dominions. and forty
times greater than the German EN-
| pire.
| In 1862, the first proposal to Danish
music from church services was made
by the Council of Trent. on the grounds
| that the style Of music had become too
frivolous.
The Vatican was Thoroughly cleaned
lately and a quantity Of repainting
| done The work employed 800 people
for six months. Merely in cleaning wall
i.papers, 1000 loaves of bread were used
daily.
The sea has no herbiferous inhabi-
(ants. Its population live on each 9TH
ar, and the whole OF this immense ex-
-
panse % a'e, - o'e sise' s'""s '''e'
'oose ne, INC s'ao''s ioi EVER prey
on the "eaA
Our game OF golf, or gon, as 1t was
formerly Called was popular sport
IN England and Scotland about the be-
SHINING u Tue se,e'iss's'a.n century II
was piaseu os Tue noo'l''s' anu ""s
Tue la'1rlle pas'il.is u rs'nee henry
So,, :, s .., o. $500 W. 'ne"
'"''su JANUS "''" soH Jams "e.e
na'e - ''a ne anu s,.',,i ''n eau
e's ne p,"'''p'e =. Inc sane vas
- ''''e"''s LUG same '''''i' az = - Low
hecent studies OF the skulls or the
morosaurus' tine aipioaocus ana otner
species OF the extinct glsahuc animals
caiied the csauropoda' nave prougnt OUT
the 1act tnat IN several OF these crea-
lures aitnougn perhaps not III al spe-
cies' there existed on tne Top OF Tue
skui Wen aenned tuDuiar opening
smoothly iineu WIN oene' anu ieaains
c,rectiy down INTO the cereprai CAVITY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Many women who never did bit OF
washing before in their lives are this
summer doing up their embroidered ia
BILE linens and even their fine lingerie
shirtwaists, the beauty of which, IL sent
to the laundry, Is often ruined.
The laundering Of these fine pieces is
an art in itself, but one that any WON
an can master If she sets her mind to
1t. Before putting the articles to be
washed into the water they should be
first examined for any spots or fruit
stains.
Ordinary spots should first be dipped
In warm water, then rubbed with a cit
Of CASTLE or other white soap until the
mark disappears
If there are fruit stains on the linen
boiling water poured on them within
twenty-four hours usually takes them
out. If there are rust spots, weak
solution of oxalic acid will remove all
trace of II. Boiling water should then
be used on the spot after the acid bath
until all signs OF. the yellowness IL
causes have entirely disappeared. for
II not thoroughly rinsed the acid will
eat the threads and in short time the
material wifi fall to pieces.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

The first requirement in the ideal of
woman Is that she shall be a satisfied
woman, and that she does not at all
wish to be anything but a woman. The
| creed of pessimism and despair is, 1T
were better not 10 bel" yet l would
give no more for, II would greatly
have preferred to be something elser'
Woman should not be satisfied to
accept herself at this valuation, though
that, doubtless, is better thsa TO revolt
agains her fate; but she should ap-
praise herself, feel the high dignity of
Of life under the special form in which
she receives it, and which, in nobility
is equal to that bestowed upon man.
In word. woman should hive the
courage and plide of her sex.
We often meet young ladies who
would like to be boys. In speaking
among themselves of certain others OF
their set they say: "There is a girl
who ought to have been a boy; she is
boy LOST" There is no harm In this
and fashion of speaking. 1t amounts
To saying that certain young girls have
aptitudes which ordinarily are charac
teristic of young boys. But these have
never prevented a woman from being
truly and gracefully womanly.
What we wish to indicate and. stig-
Matte here is silly scorn of that which
we already possess; refusal to put
1t into operation, to employ it, and the
dangerous illusion which lies in think
irg that we should have done greater
work in this world If God had wished
to make us something other than that
which he has desired.-Pastor Wagner
in Harper's Bazaar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

If any one is heard to make fun of
red hair, that is a proof that the
speaker Is decidedly old-fashioned.
The present generation soves the warm
beauty Of red hair and gives it just ad-
m.ration. What did the red-haired
gi.. use to do years ago? Blush for her
misfortune with unhappy self-conscious-
ness. But these things are of the past
the red head is having now its glorious
day. and aided with the undulatlng
iron and the pompadour roll, Is dis
played in all its wonder of high light
and warm shadow. The red-haired girl
I in evening dress. with an aigrette of
black or a wreath of green. is beauty
10 be envied.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

row after row of shirring) and even
dress yokes and cuffs are especially
good done on the machine.
1t Is all trick OF the tension. Loosen
tie lower tension. leaving the upper
tight, and stitch your rows exactly as
IL You were doing plain stitching. Wner
1t is all stitched pull the loose threadi
underneath. drawing the material ur
Until it is as full as you want it.
Then fasten both ends Of youl
threads, and your shirring is done, only
about ten minutes having been needed
instead Of an hour or two.
But don't try it on delicate stuffs--
the stitching is SIRE to show.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

are finished around the hand with the
Insertion and ruffie of lawn. and ruffle
edges the rolling collar. If desired. the
tucks In front of the jacket can be ex-
tended TO the waistline and soft ribbon
be used for the belt and tied In bow
In the front. The dressing sacque has
become an important factor in wom-
ans wardrobe to-day, but 1t is a gar
ment so easily made by the amateur
and so satisfactory. even in the least
costly materials, that no woman need
want for goodly supply.