davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

The Democrats in Congress intend,
it is said, 20 force a war for tariff re-
vision at the mex session. With our
home and foreign commerce increasing
by leaps and bounds, until it exceeds
all former records and is far in adj
vance Of that Of any other country, the
proposition in favor Of tariff agitation
will need to be bolstered up nightly
before 1t will command any general
measure Of popular support When a
nation is making the strides which this
country is making, it should take a
long breath before hunting about for a
change.-Manchester (Iowa) Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

Pattern Department
UP.TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
Charming Morning Jacket.

Dainty little jackets TO slip on Tor
the first hurried dressing in the morn
ing are one of the greatest conyenience5'
that can be imagined, and very fen
women try now TO do without them
They may be of the most inexpensive
materials and should be OF the sim
plest designs, so that they can be laun-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

In Germany workingmen are visited
at their homes on pay days By savings
bank officials. to collect their savings
for Rankings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

of keeping a gang of men employed in the constant, day
by day. repair of weak spots. holows and ruts, our au-
thorities In many cases seem TO think that it Is sufficient
to spre ad a few loads of top dressing over the whole sur
face of the road annu ally or biennially, as the case may
be-, and let it go at that. Under this method the solid
portions of the road receive just as much care as those
which have developed soft spots and shown the need OF
more extended repair. The top dressing serves no better
purpose than to temporarily cover up the damage of the
last seasons travel, and in a few weeks time the sur
face is about as badly. if not more, broken up than be-
fore. Matters go from worse to worse until there Is a
call for drastic remedies. In nine cases out OF ten the
drastic remedy consists in breaking up the entire surface,
and practically rebuilding the road
Now, it has been proved to a demonstration, not merely
in Europe. but in certain sections of this country where
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

dered and cleaned readily. Eiderdown
is one of the best materials for winter.
though many prefer the outing 1an-
nels because they can be cleaned easier.
Soft-toned challies and Japanese crepes
are also good. This little jacket Is
made of rose-colored French flannel
with trimming of silk braid and a frill
of soft lace around the deep collar
which is fastened with a knot OF rose
colored ribbon. The ron and backs
are plated to give the required full
ness and the plain sleeves are short
and full.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt OF 10 cents.
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. Be sure TO give
10th the number and size of pattern
wanted. and write very plainly. For
convenience. write your order on the
following coupon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
Order Coupon.
ADDRESS
sw.srer Little sailor suit.

Among the many and varied models
for boys clothing. the sailor suit al
ways stands out prominently Is an
attractive style and one that is favored
alike by the lads n their mothers
for it combines comfort with style In a
manner most desirable. The blouse and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
THE BOMB IN ST. PETERS.

gives vent to itself by s~taDbing a professor
of zoology because he disapproves of muir
der, or by exploding a bomb in st. Peters
at Rome, it descends to depths of stupidity
which should bring shame even into the
ranks of anarchy itself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

To say q person Is unconventional Is
often . polite way Of saying be Is i'm
polite.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

cnCE "a
Wage increases are coming SO thick
and fast that 1t Is almost impossible
to keep track of them. Closely follow
ing the SS,0OO,OO0 increase of the pay
roll Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Cob
pany a $40, 100000 increase of the pay
roll of the United States Steel Corpor-
alton.
Increased payrolls are the order Of
the day on nearly all the railroads
and in practically all branches Of In
dustriaI production. Business justiies
It. A condition of unexampled pros
perity compels it. When three jobs
can only find two men, labor's rewards
must be enlarged. Everybody is count
ing upon a continuation of this state of
things.
But how would it be if immediate
tariff revision had been recommended
by the President and ordered by Con-
gress. Does anybody believe that in
such circumstances these hundreds of
millions of increased wage payments
would now be piling up? No; nobody
believes that.
Even the most implacable progress
I've" or the most inveterate free-trader
knows, must know, hat while tarin re-
visfon downward is going on there can
be no such thing as increase Of wages.
In that case wages would have to be
lowered. not inoreased.IAmerican
Economist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
Easily Understood.

Congressman Dawson made a strong
point in his speech the other night
when he showed that nearly a million
and a half of dollars are sent into the
second district every year as a result
of the pearl button industry. And that
industry could not be carried on sue
cessfully were 1t not for the protective
tariff. The workers of Muscatine are
paid good wages and do not have to
compete with the cheap labor of other
countries. This Is a political argument
which can be easily understood by ev-
cry Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
MAINTAINING GOOD ROADS.

amount of ignorance, or Indifference, dis
played in the neglect of new macadamized
reads would scarcely be credible to a Euro
pean, who has been accustomed TO witness
the watchful care with which the famous
roads of Europe are maintained and the
very first signs of wear corrected. Instead
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

The deficit on account of the British
postal telegraph Is $4.5OO,OC5 or the
year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
Tarin Not Re.pon.ible.

If you are obliged to pay more for
your shoes, harness, ETC., than formerly,
do not let our friend, the enemy, make
you believe that the protective tariff
Is responsible for the raise 1t is the in
creasing demand of the manufactures
that must be held responsible. The ex-
tensive use made OF leather other than
years ago. nor do we believe that the
new uses are realized by many who
anxiously await a return to former
values. The price lists In free trade
England show that leather had adj
vanced In that country fully as much
as in the United States-Van Vert
(OhiO) Republican.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

A Live" Corpse.
During the troubles q young Con-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10

President Roosevelt's special message
to Congress on the Panama ship canal
based on what he saw and felt during
his short tour of inspection is notable
for its optimism. He found conditions,
we may we'll believe from his account,
much better than he expected Improve
ment In sanitary conditions has been
phenomenal. Yankee genius has con-
quired yellow fever, and where before
disease stalked like a specter. health
fulness abounds.
The President demonstr ates that he
made good use of his time. 1t seems al
most incredible that he could have as
simulated so much knowledge in 50
brief a period, but no doubt his plans
we're carefully made beforehand an0 he
followed his program with fidelity. He
took careful note Of the climate, Of the
food furnished the workingmen, Of the
sanitation of Colon, Panama an6 Chris
tobal, and finally he surveyed the route
Of the canal and the progress OF the
work.
He suggests better pay for the Amer
lean laborers. Naturally the govern
ment must look to themsto encourage
the negroes and the Spaniards to great
er effort and they should be paid ac-
cording to the value Of their serv-
ices.
The President endeavors TO mollify
| organized labor by showing it that
| there Is nothing on the Panama labor
| situation inlnical to its interests.
| While every consideration is being Civ
| en- the American w~orkingman to main
| tain the standard Of wages and living,
| the nature of the work requires the
| employment of imported labor and to
| this end arrangements nave been made
| whereby several thousand Chinese will
be given a trial. The government hay
ing assumed responsibility for digging
the canal. nothing chime-ical should
stand in the way of accomplishing the
| result.
While the message is directed to Con
| gress. it is more a communication to
the people, a notation on the progress
| of the project to which they are com
mitted. 1t is likewise an appeal to
patriotism that captious criticism OF
scandal mongerlng may not be per
mitted to delay this great national un'
~dertaking. The President may not have
seen everythincshat is going on in the
zone, he may be over-optimistic, but nc
one can question his faith or his earn
estness.-Toledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
REBUILDING SAN FRANCISCO.

largest American city of the Pacific coast,
so nearly Obliterated in its physical fea-
lures, has sufficiently restored itself to be a
habitable place, and to carry on the business
that is the chief asset. 1t is remarked that
two San Franchises are rising. one a city
Of Sh9ckS for femDorarv needs and the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-01-10
THE DowN-AND-oUT CLUB.

HE Down-and-Out Club has its members In
every city, town, village and hamlet of the
country you brush against them in the
congested marketing places; you find them
far from the haunts of men, drowning their
lives in idleness, eating the bread of self
reproach. and drinking the leaves that are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

that is literally tceming with big
game and is likely TO continue Co Doe
"a wild animals paradise for many
years TO come.
Lions. leopards rhinoceIi elephants.
several kinds Of deer and monkeys of
many varieties are so plcnuful that
any one who cares 10 take "a gun and
stroll out of a morning before break
fast can shoot enough big game TO sat-
iefy the greediest hunter For $3.50
the traveller can obtain license outltI-
ing him Ia kin on capture, III he can
the following animals
Two lfons. two elephants. two rliin-
Cceroses. two hlppopotamuses TWO
zebras two gem buCSs. one Gland. ono
sable hippotragos. one roam hippo
TRACES. two kudus. two tapls, two bar
tobccstes, one bonEo, two aard-Yarks.
two choetahs two aard-wOifs. two
marabouts. two egrets, ] 0 antelope Of
certain species 10 cheyr3tains.
He can be fitted out with party
Of servants. porters. gun bearers ana
all that is required for a more cN-
tended trip into the Jungle for $3.50
a month. but except for The joys or
camping out the most ardent sports
man can get am the sport he wants
from the windows Of the pullman cars
on the Uganda railway on from tho
yeranda OF the hotel at NaiCooi
INTERESTING MEN.
The country that Mr. Iougworth is
undertaking 10 boom Us interesting
enough. but 10 student of human ma
ture Mr.. Lougworth himself is far more
interesting. He is "a man OF the type
rapidly becoming extinct that made
western America-the man who always
wants to be a little ahead of civill-
zation.
He began life with Banum &
Ballcys circus, and with 10 learned his
first lessons I'm the art 0f booming. Tie
has been am actor. au author, an editor.
a stage manager and has followed
many other professions lie was the
first man TO take au English opera
company ON tour through south AM
erica, and after disastrous season
from "a financial point ui Wow the conn
pany was shipWrecked OFT the coast or
Chilli Mr.. LougWoryh says that the
hardest part of that trip was tulnllins
his promise Co tho mothers OF the
AZ chorus girls. that Dice would look
after each one personally
He has tried rauohing and mining in
Mexico and has varied DO bN appearing
as am actor BOB the Iara AuEustu DAILY
companies at his London theater Tie
has danced for sdNague .u Central Af-
rica and has played before royalty lu
London and Berlin
Egypt was comparatively uuexciting
for Mr. LongWorth. t0r after AN Cairo
is rather highly civilized iu it's own
way He does not know how he spent
ten years There before tla wander
lust caught him again. Perhaps 30 HlH
the constantly changing population
from am the ends oft inn earth thIE
made % interesting rut two years ago
ne determined ON another move. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

Special Correspondence.
ONDON. sept 12.-The profess
sio1l boomer Of new countries has
arrived. and. of course, ne Is an
American.
Everyone is familiar with the work
of the theatrical press agent and OF
the man who travels ahead Of the cir
Gus making its glories known 10 the
people OF tho towns Sc intends TO Wis
81. Well known too. is the work done
by the representatives of various great
railways TO obtain publicity for the
attractions Of the places served by
their employers. but the country
boomer claims 10 have struck out
rev line altogether He is employed
by governments and his salary would
make the mouth even OF the publicity
representative Of popular operate
star. water
BOOMING THE JUNGLE.
This pioneer in country booming Is
David Garrick Longworth, a New
Yorker. who Is as wen known on the
strand as ne used To be on Broadway.
and is as familiar with the East Afri-
can jungle as he IS with the boule-
wards of Paris or the deserts Of Egypt.
There is no country In the world that
Mr.. LOngWOrth has not visited and
few with which he Is not familiar. BE
spent 10 years In Egypt. where he
edited the Sphinx i'm Cairo and BOOM
ed Egypt as pleasure resort. Lord
Cromer. the great British reorganiz-
or Of Egypt. has written him several
letters complimenting him on the
work which he did I'm bringing travel
crs with money q spend from the ends
of the earth TO Egypt. and the khe-
dive has shown his appreciation Of
Mr.. Longw0rth's work by decorating
him, Every one who has spent "A
winter In Egypt IN the last 1 2 years
or SO knows Mr.. LongWorth.
His work i'm Egypt was purely UNI
official. but it was done with the full
approval and assistance Of both Lord
Cromer and the khedive. Now. how
ever. he IS entering on the work Of
developing country as he full-nedg-
ga official repre5cntiye OF the British
government.
LONGWORTH AN AMERICAN.
Mr. Loagworth. although a New
Yorker. has not visited America for
nearly "a dozen years lie spent 10
years I'm Egypt and for the last two
years hc has been established at
Nairobi British East Africa. He Is
now in London. arranging with the
colonial office 20 undertake the boom
ing Of the colony as a pleasure and
health resort for the faded globe trOt-
ten and society man. Now that the
colony has been opened up by tho
Uganda railway Mr. LonRworth de-
clarcs 30 has q future greater even
than that OF Egypt. for 30 De- practically
the only large territory left on earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21

SoontlHu'a on Pass four''ool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
Booming New Countries Is D. Q. Longvorths One
And Only Profession and He's Expert At It..
is for the jungle and W1A and Has just Been Given Lucrative Appointment
By British Dd And Been Decorated
BY CrOwnaH How ADVERTISE AM Territories

after casting around for some place
where the talents OF "a pioneer would
DE appreciated h0 chose British East
Africa
The Uganda railway was being built
then, and he got ass far as Nairubi,
which had just acquired the dignity OF
ga place ON tho map Like ture Am
ericm Mr.. Lougworth decided thar
what Nairohi needed 10 make it the
metropolis Of British East AFRICA was
a. newspaper. Ho had brought some
type and other material with him, but
what he wanted was power to run the
. press ~ solved that problem by
hitChing up a broken down motor car
which had been left I'm NairObi BIZ some
misguided tourist who expected TO find
macadam roads i'm the Jungle The
motor car filled the want splendidly.
and was only displaced when the Mai
robi electric light and power plant
was installed.
Today Nairobi IS nourishing town.
with "a race course and with an ex-
cellent hotel lighted by electricity
and with electric elevators. hot and
cold baths and all the other necessities
OF civilization.
Nairobi is fast becoming the center
or an International colony OF sports
men. William y. Mcmillan. the we'll
Known American traveller and eNplor-
er. owns q S250,0OO farm there Lord
Dclamcre lives there Lord gauworth
has bought "a homestead close 10 me
town and Lord Hindlip has decided to
abandon his English estate and make
ms home at Nairobi Lord Cardross
has also bought am estate there and
hundreds of aristocratic sDortsmen are
hooking 20 the country 20 shoot biz
game
IN JUNGLE SOCIETY.
In fact, big game ls the staple indus
try OF the country and Mr. Lougporth's
paper which he has apuropriatsIy
named the Globe Trottor. Ike every
good local paper. deyotos most OF rs
space Go recording the DEVELOPMENT OF
the local Industry. It's society column
is mostly occupied with the d0iurs OF
the lions. elephants. la0uards, rhuas
and other jungle folk. ana .ts 8dvertis-
ing columns arc almost mouopolIzed by
individuals and firms who want 90 nt
out "safau' parties
Mr.. Longworth has given another
word 10 the English language iu "sa-
iari' n DIS supposed to he "A C0rup-
uon OF the Arabic "NsJfara." which
means caravan, but its fuu meaning
is uutranslatablg into English AS near
ly as 10 cam Doe translated 30 means a
hunting party with ail the modern cone
NDmeuccs. and Whgu you hear chat one
of your friends is OBJ 'safarl' you uu-
dorstHud that Do b. enjoying "a picnic
Doe luxe with big game shooting thrown
m.
WHERE LIONS PLAY.
What tHe traveller may ezroe. I'm AIR.
IOuEN 0rth.F country may Doe gathered
from the following extract from re-
cent number oi the Globe Irotter de-
scrh.Hs the experience of Babu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-21
It's Warmly Welcomed by British
Institutions Dependent
On Charity.
VAST LONDON CHARITIES.
Armies of Suffering Poor Receive Ser.
vice from Kings Best Physicians
americans Contribute.

/ Special CORRESPONDENCE
ONDON, Sept g.-Audrew car
! ucei-'s recent gift of $500. 600 20
the hospitals OF London has
como as % varitable godseud %
| those vast needy institutions. which
are the biggest and perhaps the most
remarkable OF their kind iu the world.
Most Amer,aus. mo- doubt AFRO under
tho imura -ion that Loudou'- great
palaces OF PAIN which yearly treat
millions of patients and are famous
among the medical fraternity tho
I world otar are like most similar in
FItutiNus ut home. either endowed
hT wealthy founders or in receipt OF
state iuudr As matter of fact. how
over. LHl Ions hosuitlls are "suppot-
'd hv voluntary contributions" ana
were 10 not for the donations Of pri-
waite persons and the general public.
whose pennies even are acceptable.
these institutions would have 70 close
uU.
10 a. owing 20 the fact that "tho
people run the great London hos
pitfalls that the latter are operated on
what from tho American point Of
View. must De regarded as rather ass
tuuishlng lines. i'm the first place. mo-
ono but genuinely DOOR patient is
supposed 10 have access 10 any hose
uital u the metropolis. or course this
ruIo is not adhered 90 rIgidly but ex-
captions o. 81 are rare and arc mado
only after elaborate explanations Tho
hospitals Iu fact. are REGARDED as
strictly charitable institutions. and lt
DEL for this reason that thoy ara abla
to boast among their attending uhy-
1cians some of tuu Ercftest Fraction
ors medical auu smEoal-in tho
world.
TtT.rsTf H-rFrr Twas r-.-r-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20
ALEXANDRA DUMAS

duquesa de Nevers as del cabao negro reconoc
mos Coconnas, acerco Margarita lie dlo:
Nos hemo enganado Margara pues Ell piamontes Sc ha
quedado atras e senor de La Mole le sigue.
Con6eso sea recfcar opinion de e he tornado
Novendose entonces la ena, v6 efechvamene La Mole
ejecuar la maniobra que hemos indicado -.
Entonces aSu vez enranbaS pncesas saeron de la fila
La OCCASION de las mas avoab haabanse sendero
rodeado de psos atoaas onaban todoe camno
y que distaban unos trenta pasos de la horca,
La seioa de Neves do paabras voz baja captain
de gene Margaa hizo sgno Gulona las cuaro perso
marcharon po aqe aao enboarse de los
raes mas poxmos al so que ba pasar de la que
deseaban eSpectadores va emos dcho que hab
pssos desde aque camno ugar que Coonnas exaado
gesticuaba delante del dmrantc.
Ape6se Margarita maronla la eoa de Nevers Guiona
d captain ape6 cog6 las brdas de los
cabaos Tn cesped fesco espeso ofeca las
es asento in1mente 10 bucan las prncesas
La luz que entaba al traves del foae les pema la
todos sus detales.
Mole describe crculo rlarcho al paso colocare
detraS de Coconnas aargando TOGO hombro
FL pamones volvio.
All! dijo mo es un sueho! ivivfs todavia!
ST. sehor respondio La Moe vvo todavia. No es por
gracia vuestra peroi al 6n vivo.
Voto sanes! pesar de pada va os reconozco
repond6 Eabas mas que la Ultima
que os VI
-Yyo, dijo La Mole tamben os reconozco pesn de
cortadura amara que aravesa osro; mas paido
bais cuando os la hce
Coconnas mord6 los abios pero decddo contnuar la
conversation con e mismo tono r6nico continue:
Verdad sehor de La Mole que muy cuoso sobre todo
gallo de heo cuando hay gnte que de habe
matado hasta los hugonotitos de pechol
Coude, dijo La Mole inclinandcse va soy hugonoe
teugo Ia dcha de ser cat6ico
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20
La RETNA MARGARfTA

Bravo! Bravo gritaron los genlhombe cat6lcos,
nentra que hugonoes converdo uncan las eas guardian
do slencio.
Respeco Enrique hababa Margata yla duquesa
de Nevers, fngio no haber dido.
-Vamos vamos sehores do Catalina que pesar de los
perfumes que esab mpegnad mpezba ndsponerse
oue hedor vamo po buena que compaa fozoso
al n separarse de ella Dgamos ados al sehor almrane vol
vames Paris.
emprendo de marcha la cabeza de la comna interim
desflaba toda la comitva ante e cadaver de Coigny.
El sol Sc ocultaba va Ell horizonte.
Ell popuacho siguio Sus Maesades para dsutar hasta
10 utmo las magnfcencas detales del espctacu Los la
drones sguon popucho de que dez minutes dpue
marcharse re haba nade del mutado cadaver
del amran quen empezaban acaa las prmeras brsas de
la noche.
Al decir que quedaba nadie hamos engahado. Un
genhomb montado coce sin duda no haba
poddo contempa gusto aquel ennegredo infome onco
e hono la prena de los prncpes
haba quedado atas dvera examnar deaadamente las
duda lie paecfan recien gado Paris gnorane de los
adelantos que capital recbe todo po de 10 mas terrible
feo que puede inventar un hombre
No hay necdad de decr nuestros eores que hom
be era amigo Coconnas Fl pespaz de muer lie
busc6 en- vaxo comiva sonde6 las las sin pod
trare
Repemos pues que sehor de Coconnas estaba contem
pando con Gxtasis la obra de Enguerrando de Margny
Pero ea mujer la 1nica que buscaba al senor de
Coconnas Oo genthombe notable, por jub6n de
banco egante puma sombeo despues de mar haca
adeante haca los dos la idea de mff haca aras vic
o destacas vbmente del celo enroecdo pcr los dnos
Aejos del sol poniente
E cabaero de banca ropla sal6 enonces del camino
one gua ro de Ia ropa tOm6 por vereda decbendo
Una curva volvio hacal la horca.
Cast mismo tempo DANA en- qusn va hemOs tecOnOcdO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-20
DOCTOR GUSTAVO NUN0z

De la facultad de. Medicina
de Madrid y Ex-profesor Gil.
nico del Hospital de San Car
los, de Ia mlsma facultad, de
regresos de su viaje a madrid,
ha esta blecido SUI ofcina pro-
fesional en- la calle de Teiuan
no 81.
Horas de consulta de
a 4.p. m Tel4fooo 10 3 6 q