davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25

With prospects of railroad earnings
being diminished materially because
of the new two-cent and full crew
laws, the Pennsylvania has ann,unc-
ed its intention of increasing freight
rates. The loss that will accrue from
lower passenger rates and larger
trains crews will be Offset by an in
crease of freight earnings.
Tariff bureaus of the Pennsylvania
and other great systems are now pre-
pairing the new schedule of freight
rates. After being compiled they will
be submitted for approval by the sew
eral systems making it improbable
that the rates will be effective before
January !, next
Notwitf standing the fact that the
railroads are handling more freight
nov than ever before, their officials
assert an increase in rates is neces-
sary to meet the. added cost of labor
at their shops and the general rise
in the cost of railway supplies. For
instance they state that whereas steel
rails ten years ago could be pur-
chased at $3.50 ton and even less,
they can not be bought now for less
than ss2-5o a ton. They claim it is
difficult to procure the rails at the
advanced price as the rolling mills
are far behind in their orders. They
say the cost of iron has increased so
per cent in the last FIVE years.
, The roads have also been compell-
ed to grant tc their employees gen.
eral increase in wages averaging ten
per cent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25
How bitches Are Cleaned

One of the most despised laws on
the statute books during the last two
wars was the ditch cleaning law. The
recent legislature passed a new law
which is now III effect and the follow
ing synopsis is given for the benefit
of farmers and others interested:
The new drainage law provides for
repairs by a petition to surveyor by
the owners of one-eighth of lands
along lines of ditch. The allotment
list is turned over to the township
trustee, with addresses, it is the duty
of the trustee to notify residents and
nonresident owners of day set for
sale of allotments. Notice of appeal
may be made to county clerk three
days before sale of allotments by any
dissatisfied land owner, but he must
give bond in twice the sum of his al
lotment. The surveyor and trustee
are summoned by the clerk, the SUR
veyor files record, no other pleadings
required for determination of case
The trustee must not sell but await
courts action. If landholder's assess
ment is not lowered &C per cent he
must pay all costs. No appeal from
circuit court judges decision.
No ditch constructed by dredge can
be cleaned out under the act without
petition by owners representing
one-half of the land affected. Nor
shall it apply to tile bitches. The
surveyor shall not receive a greater
sum than So per mile Of ditch for him
self and assistant. Landowners are
required to keep down noxious weeds
and grasses. The landowner has the
right to repair his allotment on his
own land
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25

1t is now believed that expert yegg-
men who came from Chicago plan
ned the robbery of the Bank of
Starke county. 1t is now positively
known that four men were implicated
in the safe blowing Three of them
entered the bank while the fourth
stood guard. They succeeded in Sc
curing $3.50, but the bulk of the mon
ey, said to aggregate 100000, was in
another compartment that the charge
of dynamite failed to OPEN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25
Mans Body Derails Train.

Fostoria, o., April 1s.-Blocked by
the body of James Mcclure, the rear
trucks of Nickel Plate train No. 2
were derailed at Arcadia last night.
causing considerable delay. Mcclure
bridge foreman for the Nickel Plate,
had attempted to board the train
when it was moving and fell under
the wheels. His head was cut of
and his body shockingly mangled.
Railroad men say it is the first time
in their memory that the body of a
human being has derailed train.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25
Fruit Buds Uniniured.

Despite reports to the contrary the
buds on the fruit trees have not been
injured by the cold weather. Fruit
trees in the Michigan peach belt are
in good condition and the first warm
weather that comes along will bring
the leaves and blossoms out in a hur-
ry and in abundance too.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25
To Connect Eau Claire.

By May first it is expected that
interurban cars will be running from
Benton Harbor to Eau Claire, Mich.
on an hourly schedule and by July
LIST from Benton Harbor to Coloma
and Paw Paw Lake. Employees on
the Benton Harbor street railway
have had their pay increased After
three years service they get 20 cents
per hour.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25

The Hon. Thad Butler, a well
known Indiana newspaper man, has
returned from Colorado and will
start new morning paper at Hunt
ington. At one time he was part
owner and editor Of the Hunting
ton Herald. He will call the paper
the Huntington Morning Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25
Five Inches of Snow.

Five inches of snow fell during
Thursday night at Omaha and con-
tinued during Friday forenoon. The
fallwas general over eastern Nebras-
ka and is the heaviest known in April
for many years. The extent of dam
age is not known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-04-25
Oldesr Indiana Official.

Jonesboro now boasts the oldest
city official in Indiana Noah Harris,
elected councilman Tuesday night, is
nearly eighty years of age, but is as
active as man in the prime of life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Blanche Game at her home ON Tuesday
evening. He guests were the Missas
Alton and Genevievc Thatcher. Elva
GLEASON, Veda Thatcher, Lou Heating
Sheckel. Messrs. Ariel Carbon, Pres
ton Peterson, Carl Garff. Pratt, Law
renee Game and John r. Caine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Thatcher have re-
turned from Meachem. Oregon, where
they We're the guests Of Mir. and Mrs.
c. w. Nibley, Jr.
Miss Mary Young has returned to her
home In Salt Lake after a pleasant
visit with Logan friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barber and child
rem are spending week in Logan can
yon.
Miss Rolapp OF Ogden is Logan
visitor.
Prof. Thomas Mckay spent Sunday
and Monday with Logan friends.
Miss Barbara Howell is in Ogden as
the guest of Miss Lizzie Mckay.
Mr. and Mrs, VIM. Bulge have gone
to Los Angeles.
Mrs Chester Snow who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y
w. Vaughan for some time has re-
turned to her home in Provo.
Geo. w. Thatcher and Harry Smurth-
waite went to Provo on Thursday or
business
Mrs. playhouse of Boise is the guest.
of her sisters, Mrs, d. c. Bulge and
Mrs, Cock.
on Saturday afternoon last Miss Bes-
sic Thomas was the guest Of honor Mt
kitchen shower which was given by
Miss McCausland,
Mr.. J. a. Hendrickson has gone to
New York on business "trip.
Miss Ida Mitchell left on Saturday
TO spend her summer vacation in Mont
pelier. Idaho. and Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Hints for House Husbands;
First Year Worst of All.

why he ia TO blame If her new gown
doesn't Mt. or II the groceryman gives
short weight That is because no
lacks elementary knowledge OF dos
nestle science for married men.
As ] remarked before, during tho
first year of matrimony there must
he re-adJusting and that mutual con-
cessions must be- made. a newly mar
ried man never understands that when
mutual concessions are to be made,
he must make them all He Is ignor.
ant enough to suppose that, when they
agree To adapt themselves 10 each
others ways II means that he must
adap. himself 20 her ways.
II he hcFins on tho proper basis.
which 70 tiIut his wife always IL right,
and that her ways are the only proper
ways, there VIII be no trouble. n he
attempts "a force her TO adopt some
~ his ways there is certain 10 be
trouble.
Anyone who has survived his wood
on wedding Anniversary realizes these
things, but the young man, who has
been his own boss until he IS spoiled,
thinks that In household questions, he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
TX,

college men This man married one
Of the sweetest. prettlest girls In the
world-but he did not understand
matrimony. within few weeks after
the marriage she was shocked to ind
that ne was stubborn. perverse. and
that at times ne actually demanded
and claimed as his right the privilege
OF having his own way. He twice
openly objected to washing the dishes
on the girls night on Once he Mt
tempted to NEEDLE with the house,
hold arrangements and without saying
a word to his wife he set the dinner
hour nj Gao instead Of 6.1b. merely
because he had TO hurry home from
the office to reach there in time
for the earlier dinner
His wife now has gone to her moth
er's. which probably will teach him n
lesson which he should have learned
long before ne rot married
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Mrs w. w. Southworth and Mrs.
Charles Ohran are having an outing at
Castella springs.
Mrs. Abe Gudmupsen Is visiting Mrs.
Geo. Austin Of Salt Lake City this
week.
Mrs Alex Cowan OF salt Lake is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jas.
@. Gray.
Miss Jesse Butt IL spending the week
with Salt Lake relatives.
Mrs. NJ. VI, Gaddle is visiting Mrs.
james B. Gaddio Of Sugar City, Ida.
Tuesday evening MIR. and Mrs. y. c.
Earl entertained large number of rel
atives and friends at their elegant
home: An impromptu program. games
and refreshments We're the order OF the
evening
Mr., James NJ Anderson of Salt Lake
City is visiting Lehi relatives.
Mrs. Lola Harris of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. Rehscca Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. S. Broadbent were
Salt Lake visitors Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

n 70 course In instruction for
house husbands Is complete
VI without a general lesson in do
meanor 1t IL seldom that any
great trouble wrecks the happiness OF
a household. especially II the young
couple survives the first year OF matri-
mony. II Is the small things. due 10
Ignorance. or lack of adaptablllty. that
cause most of the divorces. Many Wo-
men who viii forgive their husbands
even " caught IN Irritation viii raise
all sorts Of cain n they come into tto
pRrlor ana smoke into the new cur
tains They VIII overlook oven dnnk-
Ing. and then Kick about a man tra3lk-
Ing ashes onto the new rug
II Is during the hrst yeur of matri-
mony that most Of the troubles begin.
In that year, unless both are adapt
able 10 changed conditions or life.
disagreements arise which, " not adj
justod, grow Into grounds FOR III
Norce.
The main trouble Is that the young
husband does not understand women.
Al first II Is hard to realize that. n
his wife thgowa cup OF hot coffee
into his face. II Is his duty 10 apollo
gi2o, or that he must beg her pardon
and promise never 10 do II again II
she has a quarrel With the noighbors.
A young husband cannot understand
that he Is 10 blame for everything
The main use OF a husband around
the house II 20 blame things on.
have known a man so lacklng IN
adaptabllity that he could not, even
after years Of married life, understand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

are addressed and sent out by hard
| working secretaries In response to these
shameless appeals for assistance.
The geological 'en-tout-cas' has been
forced into the background this sea-
son, and the handleless parasols is one
Of the summer novelties.
rhe correct sunshade for a morning
stroll in the park Is fitted with a smnll
lop at the end of the stick. instead of
the ordinary crook or knob handle.
This loop passes over the hand, and
the parasol Is thus attached to the
wrist and never released, whether the
sunshade is open or closed
Fashion has vecred round IN the
most extraordinary manner this year"
the manager OF Regent street firm
said to an Express" representative
yesterday
Last season the handles were very
prominent A ducks head, the size
of the read bird, was quite common,
and dogs, cats, pigs and rabbits were
among the favored designs. This sum
mer the demand IL for fragility.
For instance, one parasol, which
viii shade a society beauty at Ascot,
is fitted with a tiny silver chain. set
with emeralds, which slips over the
middle finger. This is all the handle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
nEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST 10 1907

I Victor Peldan. Park City; Anna A.
Engblom, Park City.
/ William A. RIVER Salt Yake. Emma
/ "a. Milhcferph salt Lake.
| David l., Turk, salt Lake Esther Ma
| than. Salt Lake.
j. Eugene Zenger, Salt Lake, Jennie
A. Rose, Salt Lake.
Charles b. Jackson. Salt Lake; Alice
Baxter Salt Lake.
Ralph r. Morrison. salt Lake; jose
phne Grant, Salt Lake.
Richard 3. Summerhays, salt Lake;
Eliza s Sterling. salt Lake.
Robert G. Van Dyke. st. Louis, MO;
| Dora \. Lurton, Salt Lake.
Eskil Olson. Fountain Green; Anna
Carlson. Salt Lake,
Robert v. McMichael Grantsville;
Alice Alfretta johnson, Grantsville.
Fred +. Alexander, Sandy Rose a.
Cockayne. Sandy.
william II. Judd, Grantsvile; Percie
Tanner, Grantsvllle.
Burt BayTus, Grantsville; Tina Ry-
dalch, Grantsvllie.
Thomas A. Beck. Fay. New, Mabel
w. Norlin Kane, Pa.
II. j. Smithson, Osceola. New. Eliza
beth w Regil, Eureka, New.
Lucas Nenema. Salt Lake; Alice Ell
zinga Salt Lake
a. d. Butterfield. Taylorsville; Eliza
c. call, Chesterfield, Ida.
Darius NJ Schultz, Ephraim; Emma
Powell. Lehi
Oscar L. Amundson, Fairview: Hat
tie N. Peterson, FairViow.
Baron Kari Won Reidheim. Salt Lake;
Hilda Agnes Weismer, Salt Lake.
Richard Hardness. salt Lake; Ma
hala Il. Booth. Salt Lake.
Joseph r. Shepard, Paris, Idaho;
Charlotte Il, Nye. Paris, Idaho.
Abner NJ, Widdison. st. Anthony,
Ida: Mary T.. Fisher. Plano, Ida
Asa d. Reynolds, Murray: Flora A.
REYNOLDS, Murray.
william Edgeworth. Henefer; Eva
Newell. salt Lake.
G. V. Nelson, Riverdale, Ida; Mary a.
Boreham, Salt Lake.
G. V. Oft, Knightvlle; Lydia Mayer
Pavson,
Ambrose L. Watson, Glendale; La
Yina Cutler Glendale.
Leo V. Johnson. Downey, Ida; Len
ME Reno, Trafalgar Ind.
Thomas j. Hall. Fairview, Ida; Har-
rett NJ. Bodily. Fairview. Ida.
Leo Backlund Bingham; Amanda
Backlund, Bingham
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

ought TO be right ut least 10 per cent
OF the time. He should enter the yoke
of matrmony by putting away all such
foolish Ideas and realize that mar
rlod man never is right except by ac-
cidenr
have a friend who has been mar
Tied seven years and who never has
been right but twice since the day
he went to the altar. Once was when
he had documentary proof that he did
pay the laundry bill, although the
laundry tried to charge twice, and
the other time was when he purchased
couple Of shirtwaists and got the
right size, Both of these, however,
were accidents.
Some men are born barbarians, who
never can be perfectly housebroken,
AMI these kind, although they may
love their wives. and strive hard to
make them happy, are the ones almost
cectGin to make a muddle Of their
domestic AFFAIRS Their place IN in u
cave, Gnuwing bones.
Their" Is another type, which Is an
artificial type, which believes that
man has some rights in his own home.
o, how many sad cases OF domestic
woo are brought about by just 1uch
foolishness This type is not a ma
tural one. but is the creation OF our
modern artificial life
lINlI IN pdmDercu ease IN bAenel-
OF quarters at college, living in clubs
and hotels produce matrimonial de-
generates Of this type. would
solemnly warn any girl who desires
happy homc against marrying one
OF thes9 spelled creatures,
Why, he is likely to take offonse
even when merely forbidden TO enter
the house without wiping his shoes
or when ordered to sleep in the coal
bin for a week or two so the hired
girls visitors may have the spare
room. He does not, and. worse than
that. viii not understand the eNigen-
eli or domestic life. He thinks of
nothing but his own ease and comfort
! have known man OF that tyne to
refuse. positively and brutally, to buy
a 5000 set of furs on the simple
grounds that he needed the money
To meet p payment OH the house.
Such men hardly ever can be trained
into being good husbands. They are
impossible because they are pampered
and spoiled.
I heard Of one case recently in
which the husband exhibited such
gross evidence Of the degeneracy Of
that class of men, pampered and spoil
ed and selfish, that il should serve as
a warning to all girls not to select
husbands from among clubmen and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
BRIGHTON NOTES.

The past week has been the most
active of the season here and the ho-
tel under Mrs. Mathews has mad as
many as 40 guests TO accommodate at
one time. The cottages ere all run to
overlooking and postmaster Brighton
says his business is as large as ever.
The main event of the week was the
big bonfire given by Masters Truman
and William Ferry the twins" in
front of Mr. Mont Ferry's beautiful
cottage Tuesday evening. The fire
was a beautiful one, and while II blaz-
ed the guests were served with candy
and peanuts by the young hosts. 1t
was voted an immense success in
every way.
Maj. Richard W. Young. John ID.
Spencer. EX-Mayor Morris. IL. G..
Whitney and Charles Game, who
visited their families during the week
returned to town
Mrs Anna Dinwoodey is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Florence Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ritter are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dinwoodey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Odell and Miss
ttOWdll dIt occupying OlAt VI hllN w
tages owned by George i, Odell.
Mrs. DR.. Worthington and Mrs.
Joseph Il. Calne went to town during
the week, Mrs. Cainc to attend the
funeral of the child OF her sister Mrs.
Guy Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Fyler were
guests at the Terry cottages during
the week.
The cottage Of Mrs. a. w. Grant
which was demolished during the
winter has now been reconstructed
and the lady and her family are ex'
pected to occupy 1t on Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Y. Davis and Miss Leah
Ferr will be guests of Mr. and Mrs
j. d. Spencer on saturday
Spencer Clnwson was a visitor foi
three days nj the Whitney cottage dur
ing the early part of the week
Lillian and Helen Wells are visit
ing their cousin Marian whitney.
Maj Richard w. Young was guide
and chaporon, for tramping party
which went 10 the Hot Pots Tuesday
enjoying a bath and remaining there
all night and trampng back Wedncs
day. All the young people whom h
escorted reported a glorious time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Bearing that in mind. people often
ask me whether j think that the world
viii some day be possessed OF n race
OF business women who will control
the destinies ( millions OF money, and
POSSIBLY millions of human beings. To
that question ] return q most unhesi-
tating No" Ny own position is un-
sought for gniquc and one which is
hardly likely TO occur often.
Moreover speaking as business
woman who Is very happily married,
| hold that a woman's life IT, before all
things, mentally and physically do
signed for the home ON the other
hand advocate that every girl should
after her school days, begin her life
by going TO business, for business
teaches one many things
In the first place 1t teaches girl
self-reliance. and therefore how to
take care Of herself. 1t also teaches
her that she Is not the only pebble on
the beach--in other words, that she is
not the most important person I'm the
world--that she is merely q portion of
the machine. which would go on with
out her, and that In consequence small
personal feelings must be set on one
side. Above all, 1t liz excellent for dis
cinline,
In saying these thlnss l am always
keeping in mind tie fact that every
woman should ultimately marry
The great misfortune at the present
time Is that the majority of girls
marry for the mere sake OF being mar
ried. 1t is less trouble for them. even
if they do not particularly care for
their husbands, to be married, and
place the responsibility of providing
the home on someone else's shoulders
rather than struggle for themselves.
This Is vast mistake, Regarded in
this way girls are tempted TO be both
unfair TO themselves and unjust to the
man they marrv.-Pearson' Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
LEHI.

Mrs Gov John c. Cutler spent the
first of the week with Lehi relatives
Mrs. t. r. Cutler. Jr.. has returned
10 Sugar City. Ida. accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Samuel Taylor, who
viii visit with her.
Mr.. and Mrs II. G.. Cutler OF Garland
were visiting Lehi relatives the first or
the week.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Senator
John Y. Smith entertained about 20 OF
her friends most pisaeantiy' DAINTY
refreshments We're served.
Prof. Jos. r. Smith has sold his home
here and viii shortly move TO Salt
Lake.
Mrs Dr. q. v. PaImelee OF Salt tpte
was visiting Mrs. NJ. w. ingalls, Sun
day.
The officers of the Second ward sun
day school had a most pleasant outing
~ Saratoga Springs Tuesday evening,
Thursday, the First ward sunday
school officers enjoyed an outing at the
same place.
Friday afternoon In the city pavilion
the Second ward Primary association
gave q children's dance. which was
largely attended and much enjoyed by
the little folks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

it possesses. and the stick is not much
thicker than q good sized pencil.
THE flower chain parasol is made
of white chiffon, hand-painted wi.h
the owners favorite blossoms. The
white wood stick is twined with a gar
land of artificial flowers, finishing with
floral loop and a knot OF satin rib
bons. London Express.
Both blackberries and raspberries
make delicious fruit soup served cold
in small china or glass bowls or bouil-
lon cups. AS all fruit soups are thick
ened with cornstarch, sage, taploca or
arrowroot, they are nourishing as
we'll as refreshing Stew the berries
in water enough to prevent burning.
then press through sieve. Add to the
PURGE an equal quantity of water, and
to each pint of LIQUID a heaping tea
spoonful of the thickening desired. Cook
in double boiler unui clear and
thickened, adding sugar TO taste. and
at the last tablespoonful lemon juice.
If sago or tapioca is used, they must
be cooked until thoroughly translucent
and tender
Slices of lemon or sour oranges may
be used in place of the lemon juice. If
preferred.
To make blackberry vinegar, mash
or stoneware vessel. Add good cider
vinegar to cover well and stand In the
sun during the day and in the cellar
over night, stirring occasionally. The
next morning strain and add the same
amount of fresh berries. Crush and
over the whole pour the strained juice,
a., and set In tn sun again through the
day and in the cellar at night. The
| third day strain and to each quart OF
the juice allow one pint OF water and
| FIVE pounds of sugar Heat slowly to
boils strain and bottle, sealing air
tight
Pick over pint of blackberrles and
! peel, core ana slice the same amount
| OF tender, juicy apples. Add the grated
| yellow rind and Juice OF lemon. Put
| In granite 10 uoepan with cup of
sugar ANA quarter OF cup water.
Cook gently for about Is minutes or
until the fruit Is soft; then rub all
| through tlno sieve. See II the pulp IL
| sugar and pint of thick boiled cus-
tard. Pour into glass dish. Just be-
fore serving whip "A half pint cream TO
"A stin froth; sweeten and flavor with
nutmeg or vanilla, Heap this roughly
over the top of the fool" and serve
very cold.
Sft together a pint OF -four, two tea
spoonfuls baking powder, and a hall
tcaspopnfu salt Rub in half cup
| butter or lard and butter mixed then
add one cup milk missed with table
spoonful sugar ANA beaten egg When
well mixed add one cupful berries and
bake In well-greased mutiin tins In q
hot oven,