davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

Girls Rash Spread and Grew Worse

Girls Rash Spread and Grew Worse
Under Specialists Cnre-Perfect
Cured by Cutfcura Remedies.
when my daughter was a baby she
had a breaking out behind the ears.
The doctor said that she would out
grow it. and it did get somewhat bet
ter until she was about fifteen years
old. and after that she could get moth
ing that would drive it away. She was
always applying something In the way
of salves. 1t troubled her behind the
knees, opposite the elbows, back of the
neck and ears, under the chin, and
then it got on the face. That was
about three years ago. She took treat
ment with specialist and seemed to
get worse all the time. We were then
advised to try the Cuticura Remedies,
and now l don't see any breaking out.
Nj. Curley, 11-19 Sixteenth St., Bay
City, Mich, May 20, 1906"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
A Melancholy Reflection

There is too much water in our al
fairs" said the financier.
That's right" said the naval man
There was a time when you could be
In sympathy with governmental author
ity by simply being a good fisherman
Now you've got to learn to swim
Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

1t Is said that ganders and geese
when once mated, can be kept as long
as eight years without changing. In
fact it is rard to separate them.
When 1t is necessary t. do so they must
be kept out of each others hearing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

One part tincture of iodine and
eight parts sweet oil or vaseline, ap-
piled externally, will sometimes re-
move distractions in the cows teat.
Make the application once each day di-
rectiy over the obstruction and mas
sage well to rub the mixture into the
pores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

q pioneer or COlOra-
do, now living at
21S East Nebraska
street, Blair. Neb.,
says: 81 had such
pains In my back for
loilg time that 1
could not turn in
bed, and Mt times
there was an almost
total stoppage iof the
,,-snA NJ x~sf1 aDI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
Tho Most ProntabIc Horse

The most profitable horse to have on
the farm is good brood mare. She
will raise q colt each year, and IL VIII
sell for a snug sum in the fall, re-
marks American Agriculturist. With
a little extra care the mare will DO
as much work as any horse. This Is
the kind that the average farmer
wants and is the kind he should got
for his own benefit. Have at least
one good brood mare on the farm !;
raise your own horses and some to sell.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
How Figures May Lie.

Nan-How old do you suppose Miss
Wellalong is?
FAM can only guess from what
heard her telling the preacher the other
day. She said she had lived here fol
twenty-odd years.
Nan-Ah, ha! That means forty. She
has lived here for twenty even years, as
well.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
His Occupntiou.

Directory Canvasser-And what Is
your husbands occupation, Mrs Gala
han?
Mrs. Callahan-Sure, an it's shovel
engineer he do be.
Directory Canvasser-Oh, you mean
he's civil engineer?
Mrs. Callahan-Faith, an Oh reckon
Dim afther KNOWN pfwat Oh name.
He shovels coal in tn furnace.
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes make
hearty, wholesome breakfast. Fresh
supply now at your grocers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
Milk for Pigs.

There may be a few men here and
there who can grow n bunch of pigs
without milk as well as with, but they
are few and expert. Sweet skim milk
has as yet no equal as bone building,
flesh making food, in my opinion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas coun-

", S.:
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Ia
senior partner OF the firm OF f. J. Cheney
q Co., doing business In the City Of To
ledo. County and State aforesaid and that
said 1rm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case
OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use
OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December. A. d.
1886. A. w. GLEASON,
tSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimo-
mails, free. +. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
nnA He knew.

"Let me see" said Ascum, there's
sort Of gem called 'bloodtone,' isn't
there2'
"Give IL up" replied Dunn the bill
collector, "but I often hear of the stone
you can't get any blood out off,
Philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
xou- WHO. Nother or si.ter

Can make Lemon, Chocolate and Custard
pies better than the expert cook BY using
aOUR-PfE," as all the ingredients are In the
package ready for immediate use Each pack
age. enough for two large pies, 10 cents. Or
der TO-DAY from your grocer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
Persists.

A cat may die, but it's voice lives on.
You hear Is howl of woe
Whenever a helpless 6ddlestrilg
Is tortured by bow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
what Ii Means.

"Pa, what does 1t mean when it says
that a man has filed a cross-bill?"
1T means, my boy, that he has taken
advantage of this first opportunity to
talk back''-DetrOit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

/ have both used Doan's Kidney Pills
for what doctors diagnosed as adj
vanced kidney troubles, and both of
us have been completely cured"
Sold by all dealers. so cents box.
FOster-Milburn CO., Buffalo. n. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
ESx::S;c.;,.sI

To make money out OF sheep they
must be considered as something more
than mere scavengerS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

Clean, straight fence rows, and
fences In good repair, add materially
to the appearance and value Of the
farm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
aIcobo, vs.. Gasoline.

THE Comparative Value Of ALCOHOL
and Gasoline for Light and Power" is
the name of Bulletin No. SO, which Is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
VETERAN OF THREE WARS.

A Pioneer of Colorado and Nebraska.
Matthias Campbell, veteran of the
Civil War and two Indian wars, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

Great Britain makes use of over 81,
100000 worth of shell fish every year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

Easy to buy, easy to try, The best
wholesome, appetizing brea xfast, is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

Mrs. Winslow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Chill
drcn teethfng softens the gums, reduces In
lammation, allays pain, cures wind collie.
25 cents q bottle
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21
The Kind She Liked.

He was just lighting his cigar before
going fol tn into the darkness of the
night.
do you like wax matches" he
asked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

NO." she replied. 81 prefer the old
fashioned parlor match"
And week later he had squandered
half his savings on an engagement ring.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-11-21

There is NOTHING TOO
GOOD for the American
peop1e-thats why we started
to make Cascarets Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement OF
the people has been bestowed
upon Cascarets ever since.
The sale today is at. the
rate of OVER A MIL ION
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
CHURCH ROBERT sTUYvEsANT'S TOMB.
Buried in Old St. Marks Beside Forty Mem
bers of Noted Family.

The davs when New York was a Dutch depend
encv and when 14th street was noted for little ex-
cept its excellent pasturage were recalled yester-
dav when Robert Stuyvesant. a nneal descendant
of Peter Stuyvesant the last Governor OF New
Amsterdam was buried in old st. Marks Church.
at 10th street and Second avenue. Robert Stuy-
vesant fs buried close to his famous ancestor in
church tha. the Stuyvesant family has been chris
tened and married in and buried near for years.
lust how many of the family have found their last
resting place there the sexton was unable to say,
hut II ia certain that the number is at least forty.
The present church grew out OF a chapel which
was erected on the site in 1875. in which the Colo
NAL Governor the first Stuyvesant TO bo buried
The vault was opened about year ago. when
Robert Reid Stuyvesant was buried. Right under
meath the Ia bet that notes the birth and death of
retrus str1vvesant workmen yesterday removed
two big stones forming part Of the walk leading to
the choir room, and under these the body was
placed.
MANY members of the Stuyvesant family were
vrasant at the service which began promptly at
noon OF the 1ineal descendants of Governor
otryyesant were Henry Stuyvesant Mrs. William
II Cstlin J. Howard Wainwright. Stuyvesant
wainvright J. NJ Wainwright. R. T. Wainwright.
stuvvesant pilot Stuyvesant Morris and Van Horn
Stuyvesant-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
OBJECT TO FOREIGN INTERFERENCE
Actors Protective Union to Combat Protest
Against Sunday Opening.

The Actors National Protective Union yesterday
completed arrangements to get all labor unions in
the city to make protest TO Governor Hughes
against a proposed attempt on the part of the In
ternational Artists Lodge Of Germany and the Va
riety Actors Federation Of England. affiliated
bodies which It reported are cooperating TO
forward a petition containing the names Of thou
sands of foreign artists to Governor Hughes pro-
testing against legislation legalizing Sunday shows
According to the reports. the complaint of the
foreigners is that they receive no more weekly for
fourteen shows than for twelve. and in many in
stances have been asked and obliged to give their
services free on the seventh day OF the week out
side the theatre
The executive committee OF the Protective Union
Yesterday issued statement objecting to foreign
associations interfering with legislation IN this
country Secretary Lee NJ Hart Of the international
Association of Theatrical Stage employees yester-
dav sent a letter the officials of the Actors
National Protective Union. congratulating them on
their stand against the Sunday closing law
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
WOULD BENEFIT HEALTH.
Better Method of Piliny Snow in Residence
Streets Suggested.
tn tho Editor NJ The Tribune

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The Woman's Republican Club Of this city
believes that many preventable illnesses and
deaths occur in city every winter account
OF the unhygienic manner OF handling the snow
In the residence streets. where II is taxdily
moved. If at all
We believe that the should be piled In
one ridge in the centre OF the street. leaving a
roadway on each side, thus removing the damp
ness as far possible from the inmates Of the
houses and the pedestrians the sidewalks. and
insur1ng free drainage of water and filth to the
his gutter clear and unobstructed.
We all know how unscientidcally the snow has
been handled in the residence streets in the past,
with a ridge at or on each curb. the melted snow.
holding the accumulated filth. damned up between
the ridges to thaw and freeze alternately, TO be
carried out finally at the end OF the winter in
blocks Of ice eight ten inches thick, with the
accumulation of the street fifth of the season
We believe that plan of ridge in the centre
of the street will provs more hygienic and will
better conserve the public health than the anti
ouated unscientifc plan hitherto in use has done.
VIII you kindly bring the power of your great
paper TO bear upon this subject, SO vital to the
health Of our city? Mrs. JAMES G. VENT.
President, Woman's Republican Club.
Mrs. RICHARD NJ. BENT.
Chairman Legislative Committee.
New York, Dec. IL. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
FAUST" I'M ITALIAN.

With the present makeup Of Mr.. Hammerstein's 8
company il is easier for him TO give Faust" in
italian than in French. but he thereby robs his
performances OF the legitimate advantage accru-
ing from the nice adaptation by Gounod of the Bar
bier-CarTe text 10 his music. The difference is
felt in the Italian versions lack OF the clean cut
lines and sharp corners which go far toward
shaping the character Of an original work OF art
and not even the best imaginable singers in the
soutl tongue could wholly obscure This bIurring
and fleming and slowing down of the musical
drsma. at yesterdays matinee at the Manhattan
Opera House a half dozen OF Mr. Haumerstein's
singers fought with various success against the
ODDS imposed by the Italian language and in some
cases by Italian tradition One member OF the
cast was a newcomer here, but the rest were IA
rniIar, and the conductors baton in the
capable though occasionally too forceful hand of
Mr. Campanini who had need more than once for
ali his resources at meeting unlocked for emer
sencies the result OF liberties taken with the
tempo and rhythm by the soprano.
Nine AgostinelH. who at this time made her first
New York appearance, was Marguerite Of at
tractive aspect and effective stage presence
Her understanding OF the role evident and
her sincerity undoubted Her voice is OF ample
volume for the house, but she was not content
with its natural plenitude and often forced her
tones until they took On harsh and unlovely quail
.y. Her mezza voce was far more grateful 10 the
ear and her tones when she allowed them 10 flow
freely were agreeable enough to excite regret for
what appeared to be confirmed habit Of need
lessly urging them Nerv BUSINESS and an unfa-
miliarity with the house and the audience may
vel have affected the singers work. however, and
Mme Agostinellis further doings will be awaited
with some interest Il was Nj Didur as Mephs-
tophees who nearest to fulfilling the de-
rnsnds Of score and book. Exaggerated and over
full Of stage ninutise as much of his performance
was there was Yet a considerable personality De-
hind what this ambitious young basso did. both
as singer and actor. Mr. Bassi's voice had the
white Italian quality too often 20 be pleasant, and
his Faust lacked r1asculinity and distinction; the
roe Is tv no means one Of his best. The Man.
hartan's chorus again provided OF the spirited
features ot the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
REGENTS HOLD MEETING,
Chancellor Reid Presides-4ppoint-
ments Announced.

Albany. Dec 21.-whitelaw Reid American Ambas-
sador 10 the Court of St. Jamess and Chancellor of
the University of the State Of New York. who yes
terday returned 10 America for the holidays presid-
ed to-day the annual meeting Of the State Board
of Regents. These appointments on college ard
academic councils announced:
Convocation-Edvard l. Stevens. New York: col
lege. President Lalgdon c. Stewardson of Hobart
College; academic, F. r. Whitney, BinshamtoS
library, Frank p. Hi Brooklyn Ceappointed);
medical. DR.. Egbert lie Fevre. New York.
Advisory Council OF Nurse Training Schools
Annie w. Goodrich New York; Mrs c N SiInp-
son, Albany: Miss NJ L Jones. Rochester: Ida NJ
Root Gloversville; DIR. William /. Russell, Pough-
keepsie.
The Regents also filed vacancies on state pro-
fessional boards follows:
State Board of Nurse Examiners-Msry T. May
of the Willard State Hospital.
State Board of Examiners Of Certified Public Ac-
countants-Henry a. Niles and Duncan Machines
of New York City: Thomas B. pfxey, Albany
The Regents also approved the establishment OF
reciprocal relations IN medical licensure between
the states OF New York and Vermont
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
NIIlfA0,


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TT eTIN(STON BUREAU-No. 1922 T street.
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New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
FORT TELLS OF PLANS.
Gouernor-Elect of N. J. at Nezc
England Society Dinner at Orange.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Orange n j. Dec. N.-Governor-elect John
Franklin Fort was a speaker tonight at the an
nual dinner OF the New Lngla nd Society OF the
Oranges In celebration Of Forefathers' Day. He
outlined his conception of the duties OF Governor
and of what he would do in that Office. President
Wilson Farrand spoke on The Pilgrim Fathers,
and paid attention TO the commercialism Of the day
and the necessity Of checking reckless denuncia-
ton Of corporations. AS to the commercial phase
OF the topic Mr. Farrand said:
You trust the American people in the long
run but there is genuine danger that under the
sway of passion they may act as mob destroy
where they need only to prune and do damage that
1t will take years to repair. It is time for plain
speaking, but not for reckless denunciation- We
should have sympathy for those who, because
they see undoubted evils, condemn sinners and
righteous alike; should In turn de-
nounce the men who fearIessly and honestly point
out the evil. To check this reckless denuncation
is the duty which this day brings home to every
loyal son of New England and every loyal citizen
of our country The solution Of the problem rests
with the people. and have faith that they Will
solve 1t we'll"
John Barrett, director of the Bureau Of Ameri-
Republics, spoke on "Our Growing Response
bility as a World Power"
The United States, he said, had grossly neglected
its sister American republics and this tendency
would have brought the United States a dis
astrous parting of the ways had 1t not been for
the broad craftsmanship Of President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root Mr.. Barrett went to
speak of Americas attitude toward Latin America,
the In Central America and the work of
the Central American peace conference.
Other speakers were DR.. William Jay Schiefen.
the Rev. ". Warren Giles. who spoke THE
Pilgrim and the Puritan" and Governor-elect
JOIN Franklin Fort, who was the last speaker,
Our Commonwealth"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
OBITUARY..
JOHN D. HICKS.

John D. Hicks, Quaker capitalist and ex-
president of the Bowery Savings Bank. IN Manhat-
tan. died at his home. in Westbury Long Island,
Friday night, aged seventy years Mr.. Hicks was
born in Westbury where his ancestors settled two
hundred and fifty years ago. He married Miss
Caroline Haviland, of the family of chinaware
manufacturers in Limoges. France. Mr.. Hicks
spent several years with the firm. returning to the
United States at the close of the Civil War. He
made his home in Westbury. but maintained a
business office in New York City, and later In
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hicks was director in the Bowery Savings
Bank president and director of the Realty
tion. trustee OF the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. trustee OF the City Real Estate Com
pany. trustee of the Lincoln Trust Company, trus-
tee OF the Madison Safe Deposit Company. trustee
of the New York Investors Corporation and OF a
number of other financial institutions He was
also active in the lumber firm of Joun D. Hicks &
Co, Of Roslyn. Long Island. He contributed to
educational institutions, notably 10 Swarthmors
College. He leaves a wife and two daughters
Mrs. H Earl. of Manhattan and Miss Hicks, of
Westbury. He interested in the Society Of
Friends in Brooklyn and Westbury. The burial will
be in the old Friends burying ground. in West
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
ARRIVAL OF HERR MAILER.
Els Plans with Reference to the Operas at
the Metropolitan.

cus4s,, -ssbIe- the DISTINGUISHED conductor and
Composer arrived yesterday on the halserin An-
guste Victoria Mr. Mailer has come here under
contract 70 M Conried TO conduct some Of the
German operas at the Metropolitan Opera House.
81 haT,, been looking forward with pleasure to my
engagement IN America said Mr. Malalers Hhel
al the Hotel Majestic. Il am thoroughly IN
sympathy with the season that Mr. Conried has
planned and hope TO be able 10 contribute some
tlng IN an artistic way. nave heard great te-
ports Of your Metropolitan Opera House, and /
rnarvei AZ what has been acti eved when consider
the short duration Of your season. I shall make
ny first appearance here on January l or 3, and
The opera that Mr Conried has chosen for my de-
but is Tristan und Isolde Miss Frenstad will
make her first appearance as Isolde which she
hearsed with ms in Vienna The ether operas that
shall conduct VIII be Don Giovanni lie NoZze
@ Figaro Der Freischltz. -Fidelio' and the
Aang Of the NIbelung.' The Mozart and Bee
iAoFen operas VIII be staged and presented exactly
as gave them Vienna eager TO begin
work, and Air Conried tells ne hat my rehearsaIs
VII start Monday. / shall also conduct some
concerts, vixen hope 10 give one or two OF my
symphonies
NJ Mailer is famous as Of the most ad-
Fanced among German composers. He has written
several symphonies and a number OF songs. He
Was born In Bohemia in 1850 He took an academic
course al the University Of Vienna and studied at
ahe Conservatory Of Music. He made his first ap-
pearance as conductor at Cassei and succeeded
Anton Sedl al Prague. He was at the Stadt Thea
ieorsanize the opera house there His success In
maj city secured for him the call to Vienna where
ns has been the director and first conductor at the
imperial Opera House since 1897. He practically,
feorsanized the opera and put the theatre in Its
present high position in Europe
When he first went to Vienna Mahler introduced
many reforms. When IL pointed out that he
Was breaking traditions he said, Traditions mean
esothf1ness-" Even the Ernperors wish had no
sIect upon him. Once he was notified that the
1@asieroT wanted TO have opera composed 10y
an afckduke produced. Knowing the opera was
f'of. Eahler said, Il recognize the Emperor
eonnanc but not his wish On hearing this the
emperor sminsly said. In matters artistic DO
act give any command" The archduke's opera
~es Rot presented. owing to Mahler's firm stand.
aier VIII devote himself particularly TO bringing
s-i - Mozart and Wagner operas under the general
ieetion Of Mr.. Conried, who has the arrangement
y ne programmes.
Nl'ss burgstalIer. the German tenor, was also
passenger On the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria he
"ia sing IN concerts before making his appear
--ee al the Metropolitan Opera House
New-York tribune., 1907-12-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN W M'NAMARA. well known among cleo
trio railway men. died at his homo In Albany on
Friday night after a lingering illness. He was
connected with Albany surface lines from 1854 until
January l. 1906. when the Delaware & Hudson took
control OF the United Traction Company. OF which
he was president He served as police court justice
In Albany from 1869 TO 1874
HENRY O. TURNER. well known newspaper
man, died in Chicago yesterday Of anernia- He
was born IN Portland. Me-. September 9. 1s4S.
His first newspaper work on "The Boston
Journal" He was writer for Tho Springfield
Republican" for six years. and then went West
with a number OF Eastern newspaper men to
found THE Omaha Tribune" He went TO Chicago
twenty-six years ago. and was actively engaged on
var,ors newspapers of that city until his final Ill
ness.