davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Total for Congress. 81, s49, 900, 900

IOtdl lor congress. .Si,o7J,vvU.OuV
From spectacular standpoint the
investigation in the Brownsville affair
has attracted the most attention, in
volving as it has the race question.
The war scare over the action of San
Francisco in barring japanese pupils
from the white schools Of the city also
caused a lively furry on Capitol hill
It's final solution by an amendment to
the immigration bill excluding Japa-
nese coolies gave the Pacific coast folk
something they have wanted far more
than the exclusion of japanese school
children and they conceded that point.
will have lasting effect ON the social
and economic conditions of the country.
Directly affecting the business inter-
ests Of the country perhaps the most
important measure passed at this ses-
sion Is the currency bill, which will in
a greater measure prevent the conges-
ton of money in the vaults of the fed
eral government.
On the other hand the hours of SER
vice bill will be of the most vital bene-
fit to the great army of railway en-
ployes and safeguard the travelling pub
lie in forcing the railroads to stop the
practice of overworking men engaged
in the operation of trains beyond the
point of endurance and safety.
Prosperity March Seen.
There have also ueen a large num-
Der of special acts passed for the con-
struction of bridges and water-power
projects, which again emphasizes the
onward progress of prosperity. Most of
the bridge bills deal with the extern
sions of the railroad systems of the
country and indicate the efforts the
carriers are making to catch up with
the traffic.
There has been a distinctive policy
followed in the appropriations of pub
lie moneys and many of the depart
mental budgets carry important legis-
lation affecting the laws that come
under the respective branches of the
executive power.
In the river and harbor bill the poll
cy is established on the part of the
government to clean up the projects
now under way and upon which vast
sums of money have been spent in the
past twenty-five years, but which have
been useless because of their incom-
plete condition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

Then, If you are employed In an Office
or factory, try to make it a point to
open the widows and thoroughly air
the room two or three times a day.
Stand straight, hold your shoulders
back, and give yourself a chance to be
a healthy woman.
Don't be afraid of water. Drink
plenty Of it, and take as many baths
as you can. Learn a few physical cul-
ture exercises and practice them night
and morning, says Woman's Life.
This may all sound rather uninter-
tsting to you. but IL you follow these
few suggestions you will be healthier.
happier and better-looking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
hades. trimmed with

back cuffs These are edged with a
knife-plaited frill about one inch in
width.
Most of the large shops carry com
plete line of the rulings made by an
English manufacturer that are pretty
and dainty as can be and save great
deal of time and trouble. as they are
ali provided with draw string in the
upper edge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
The wife,s Infiuence.

Every married woman, no matter
how limited her life may seem, no mat
ter how shut up she may be in the
nur.. cry or the kitchen, has a means
Of contact with the great world in the
ne n who goes out into it-has a means
Of influence on it through him. Seen
or unseen, it is there. The man who is
happy in his home carries the atmos-
phere of it with him-he is himself
more in touch with others because of
1t. In this day and age SO may
women are seeking scope for their pow.
srs In arts and professions and bust
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
BILLS PASSED AND BEATEN
IN FIFTY-NINTH coNcREa
Measures Enacted.


First Session
Railroad rate.
Pure food.
Meat inspection.
Oklahoma statehood.
Non-immunity act.
Employers liability.
Denatured alcohol.
Consular reform
S9O0.000,0O0 budget
Second s ssion-
Curre-lcy reform
Limiting railroad mems hours.
Japanese excluded.
immigration restriction.
Santo Domingo treaty.
Denatured alcohol
Government appeal.
Raises salaries.
Stops corporation campaign funds.
Brownsville investigation.
Smoot seated in Senate
S1,0O0,O00,000 budget.
Measures KILLED.
Ship subsidy.
Anti-injunction.
Anti-child labor
Copyright reform.
Philippine tariff.
General tariff revision.
Publicity campaign expenses.
Insurance regulation.
Original package" bill.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

This is providing he keeps you.
All this arranged, it is up to you.
First, don't resent Observation-Disclosures.
Because he forgets to kiss you is no
sign he no longer loves.
Feed him well. and be gentle when
he comes home tagged out.
begin operations by testy contradic-
tons.
And, above all. laugh at his jokes.
What matter it If they are of the
vintage of your great-grandfather's al
manac? You can manage it with a lit
tie effort.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

ergIass-Well, Siias, / reckon
ez heow yew an yore wife had a right
deown good time up T. the city.
Corntassel-Good time nawthin'
Drat 1t all, they fist skin yew alive up
thar.
Meddergrass--Yew don't mean L iell
me yew met any Nv them green goods
men?
Corntassel-Naw but TIL ole woman
met some dry goods men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

In the Scott Circuit Court at George
town, KY, Judge r. L. Stout decided
that he could not conscientiously try the
case of Caleb Powers. charged with the
assassination of Senator William Goebcl
in 1900. because he had been connected
with the trial of James Howard on the
same charge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

Another faintinr fit?', observed
By EFFlE A. RCWLANDS

Another fainting fit?" observed Sheila.
impatiently. Dear me, now tiresome
| suppose she won't be able 20 60 to the
Glaston hunt ball tonight. Maxse. you
seem to me inclined to dawdle. | can't
have lazy people about me. Bircham,
my white serge tea gown. 1 suppose the
breakfast gong has sounded?"
Yes, miss. ten minutes ago: and
met his lordship a-goin' down as l come
up. You'll just have tr1se 20 run into
Mrs. fraser's room and"
Il shall have nothing of the kind"
retorted Sheila stamping her foot i'm
patiently, as Audrey's cold fingers moved
slowly in their task of tuttoning her
dainty shoe straps. "You must go in
and tell Mrs. Fraser I will gee her after
breakfast. Bircham, this girl is simply
q clumsy fool If you can't teach her to
manage better than this she must got"
Audrey's eyes were blinded with hot
tears She was doing her very best. but
Sheiia had no pity for her awkwardness,
and could willingly have kicked her for
looking Cd beautiful
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
pr.c,,ce pecp preath,nr.

To practice deep breathing, draw in
the air slowly. easily and fully. When
you have filed ali your lungs, without
straining. hold your breath in for a few
seconds, then slowly and steadily
breathe out through the nose, and keep
your lungs empty for few seconds be-
fore another inspiration. The muscles
of the body which the will does not
directly control, like the heart and res
piratOry organs, work rhythmically.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

The shops are showing charming
little shirt-waist model eminently suit
ed to the younger girls Of the family.
as we'll as the ''grown-ups." This is
plain or tucked as desired, but the dis
tingulshing feature lies in the treat
ment Of the front plait and the turn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

Attorney General Jackson of New York
charged that the evidence on which the
proceedings against she American Ice
Company had been BEGUN by his predeces-
sor had been stolen from the Attorney
Generals Office. Jackson's request for
permission to examine the ice trusts
books again W. refused.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
To Land Him in a Week.

Monday-Be pretty; smile once.
Tuesday-Be prettier; frown at him.
Wednesday-Be pensive; sigh once.
Thursday-Laugh at him.
Friday-Confess your regard" for
him.
Saturday-Be "out."
Sunday-Name the wedding day.
Delineator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

Mildred wonder IL the cot
knows / have money?
Helen-Was he attentive to you?
Mildred-yery.
Helen--Then he evidently knows.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Sure to jump.

Gunner-Always jump out OF bed or
time, eh? Have you q good alarm
clock?
Guyer-Oh. / have something better
than that. l have an automobile horn
by my bed that toots by compressed
air at a certain hour and then l jump
FIVE feet
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

Mr.. Collier, the American minister in
Madrid. gave banquet to the members
of the diplomatic corps in honor of Senor
Ramon Pima Millet, the new Spanish
minister to the United States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Perfectly Proper.

Lola-Mrs Newed has a peculiar
way of speaking OF her husband
Grace-Indeed!
Lola-Yes; she refers to him as her
landed property.
Grace-Well, she landed him, all
right, didn't she7
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14
Strenuous Job.

HAS young Dudeleigh any occupa.
tfon?" asked the dear girls mother.
Indeed he has," replied tha d r
Hes raising a mustache."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-03-14

The real worker loves his work and
to 1t will sacrifice any pleasure
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
watchmau O'Loue Charged With Abuse At
Naval Academy.

Edward r. Burtis, city markctmas-
ter, today lodged complaint with
United States commissioner Julian
Brewer, alleging that he had been
publicly abused by Watchinan Daniel
O'Lone and his ll-year old son as
saulted while witnessing the baseball
game between the Naval Academy
and Columbia University last Wednes-
day afternoon.
In his complaint MIR. Burtis stated
that he was sitting on stand with
his wife and left the stand to get his
son and that on returning he was
stopped by the watchman. who called
him a sneak and cur and caught
hold OF the boy blythe arm, causing
him to cry. Commissioners Brewer
has laid the statement of facts before
tho District Attorney of Baltimore.
A similar charge was made against
watchman O'Lone last spring at the
Army and Navy baseball game here,
when il was alleged that O'Bone as
saulted Francis o. White. Jr., news
paper correspondent. Nothing was
done in the matter by the Naval
Academy authorities, aud MIR. White
took his ease before the United states
District Court of Baltimore and the
watchman was found guilty and fined.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
IMPROVEMENT WORK BEGUN
Contractor FeIdmeyer Starts Excavation For
Paving Market Street.

The improvements which are TO
be- undertaken on the strength of the
popular approval of the issue OF bonds
to provide the necessary funds, are
actually under way, Contractor Will
lam T.. Feldmeyer being now engaged
i'm the excavation on Market street,
which will bc the first street paved OF
those to be improved under the ordi-
lancc which was passed by popular
vote.
Mr.. Fcldmeyer has made his ar.
rangcments by which the work can
be carried ON rapidly until IL is
completed. steam roller has been
ordered and Is expected to DC here
next week State Road Engineer w.
w. Crosby, Who Is consulting ongi
ncer of the work, Is expected here
Monday and Will bring with him an
assistant trained in his office. who
will remain i'm Annapolis while the
work is being done.
Contractor Feldmeycr has ordered
a quantity of stone and II will be
here within few days and arrange
ments have been made SO that all
material will be here as needed and
there will be no halt in the work.
Union street will probably be paved
after Market street and then Conduit
street, if the new sewer is completed.
Charles street will follow and then
the work at Murray HILL.
There will he n cut of about three
feet on Market street at the point of
the street, which is now the highest.
There will also be n slightly greater
cut at the highest point of Conduit
street. This will enable the surface
drainage OF Union street to get to Spa
creek by way of Conduit street and
will also lessen the grades of Conduit
street. Very few cuts Of any size have
been provided in the plans and every
effort has been made TO conform to
existing grades or to make the cuts
as small rs possible. Changes in
grades have been made only where
absolutely necessary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
FEAST OF PASSOVER.
A Jewish Holiday Of Great Interest And
Much Importance.

one of the most interesting of the
Jewish holidays, which commemo-
rates an important historical event in
the early formation of the Hebrew
race, is the Feast of Passover. which
commences today mt sundown and
viii last eight days.
In the days OF Pharoah, i'm the
land Of Egypt, where the children
Of Israel were held in bondage, their
condition became so intolerabIe that
God in His mercy took pity ON them
and commanded Moses TO appear before
the King Pharoah and demand their
freedom. After Pharoah and his people
were stricken with ten plaques, he
reluctantly agreed TO the emancipa-
ti0n of tile Jews, and the Feast of
Passover commentaries the exodus Of
the children of Israel from Egypt
and their deliyerance from bondage,
while il also marks the formation of
the Jews as n distinctive race.
During the eight davs OF Passover
no leavened bread of any kind is
used by observing Jews and unleav-
ened biscuits, known as Matzoh, is
used exclusively in place of bread.
for the children of Egypt, in their
haste and anxiety to leave the land
of their oppression, made little prep
aration for their journey and as it
takes some time TO make bread they
made biscuits or Matzoh instead,
which does not take SO long TO bake.
There are many other interesting
customs and ceremonies connected
with the proper observance of Pass
over, and religious services are held
in all the synagogues, The Kenesseth
Israel congregation OF this city will
observe the Feast OF Passover with
services at the house Of
Mr.. Goodman on West street, where
services will be held during the eight
days comprising the Feast. Tomor-
row being Saturday the stores will
be open as usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
YALE THE WCTORS.
Defeated The Midshipueu's Nine BY TIE
Score Of To 4.

Yale opened It's baseball season here
yesterday afternoon hy defeating The
midshipmen by score of 10 in six
innings. During tthe first half of the
seventh inning the Navy inhelders be-
gan 10 throw the ball around the lot,
and Yale kcorfd three more runs, but
as the time arrived at which the game
was 10 stop by agreement these runs
did not count.
The Navy had Meade. youngster,
In the box. ard after his first bad
inning he did good work. Yale show
ed strength in its material. but gave
evidence OF lack Of practice. The Ellis
got i'm the game with rush in the
first inning, and scored ihr e runs on
singles by Jones. Clifford and Swoe-
nev, base on balls and two bad
throws by Meade. Yale also scored In
the fourth inning. Camp drawing a
base ON balls, stealing second and seor-
ing on church IS single.
The midshipmen scored their single
run in the same inning, after two
we're out. Ducey aud Laneo singled.
Dueey stole third, and on tho next
play l.ange started for second, and
Jones threw TO the base. Ducey start
ed home. aud Camp held The ball
too long, allowing Duecy TO reach
the plate.
rhe game was lacking in sensational
plays, though the showing Of both
teams in the field was crcditable,
considering the earliness OF the season.
Purnell. the Navy shortstop, made a
fine running catch in the sixth inning,
and Tango led the Navy team in bat
ting, making two of the three bits.
Yale made four singles, distributed
among as many players, and Kinney $
overthrow of first in the fifth inning
was tire visitors only error. The mid
shipmen play Cornell tomorrow.
The players and positions were /;
Yale-Jones, e. +; Clifford, c. & Kin
ney, s. s. Sweeney, =. &. camp, 2b. !;
Madden, /. r. Jefferson, 10. (; Church,
3b. Parsons and Meyer y. Naval
Academy Battle, 6, e.; Bacon. 2b. !;
Purnell, S. s.. Ducey, r. f.; Lane, !.
+. Lombard, 30. Stiles, c. r. llick-
ey, ID. Meade, y.
Score
Yale y . Y q II
Navy o 0 0 / 0 OIL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
AN ABLE ADDRESS.
Nc. Marcy Speaks Before The Brotherhood
;of 81. Audrew.

4 very interesting, though poorly
attended meeting of the Brotherhood
of ST. Andrew OF 81. Anne's Parish
was held last night in the Guild room
of the church.
The feature of the evenings pro-
gram was a very able and most inter-
esting address by MIR. William L..
Marcy. MIR. Marcy's subject was
Life. and his theme was Christ
came to give us life and moro album
dant life. The speaker dealt with tho
scientific aud with various biological
theories, and showed that the founda-
tion of every ono was in life from
God, and likewise the power OF eternal
life is through Christ.
MIR. Marcy dealt with the Darwin
dsFiskes' theories of Life. His es-
say was similar in theory 20 the es-
says of Drummond, the scotch author
who wrote the Natural Law of the
Spiritual World and ''The Greatest
Thing in the World.N The address
was a most able Que, and was both
interesting and instructive in its
presentation of the subject" Life. -
presented along the line Of biological
and scientific theories.
The speaker discussed life from the
biologists were still unable to solve
the problem, lie examined the nar~
winian theory i'm "A close aud critical
manner, and adduoed eogont Rrgu-
ments to prove that man was not
evolved from the lower order of ami
mails, but that God made him dis
tinct specie and "breathod into his
nostrils the breath of life.
In conclusion the speaker said that
the humhlost man or woman was, in
the sight of God, as precious rs any
present. and that if Christian people
would 60 out and meet the fallen
without even look toward them in
dieating that their faults were re-
membered, and were to treat thom in
that Christian spirit, the world
would, from that moment, begin To
get better. The address was instruc-
tive, thoughtful and uplifting.
After the address there were COM
ments made by Dr. Thomas Fell.
president of ST. Johns College MIR.
Frank 4. Munroe, Mr.. Miller, of
Washington; Mr.. Caughey, aud tho
clergy present. II is To lee regretted
that there was not larger attendance
of young men, as the meeting was
most profitable and instructive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
Oyster TOngers Fined.

Six oystermen of this vicinity were
charged yesterday before Justice John
y. Davis with having uncnllod oys-
ters i'm their possession. Five OF them
were fiued $40 and costs apiece and
the other plead jury trial and was
held for court. Those fined were
John +. Brown, John ;. MoOlford
and Howard Tyler of Eatsport, and
Henry Campbell and Harry Russell OF
This city. Walter Tyler, of Passport,
plead a jury trial. The arrests were
made by Mate George Ward, of the
May Brown. The oystermen were in
the vicinity of Tolley's Point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
IMPROVE SCHOOL BUILDING.
Prof Weruil Has Bought Masonic Opera
House For This Purpose.

4 coming Improvement 20 the neigh
borhood of Maryland avenue and
Prince George street viii he the prac-
tical remodeling of the old Masonic
Opera House. which was recently pur-
chased by Prof. Robert l.. Werntz
from the old Opera House Association.
Professor wernfz, whose Naval
Academy preparatory school has been
located ON the upper ilooT of the build
ing for a number Of years. will, il is
understood, make the interior more
convenient and in every way more de-
sirable for the accommodation OF his
students, OF whom he has larger
number this year than for many years
past. The second floor. formerly the
auditorium of the old Opera House,
will be occupied by the school as well
as the top floor. which has continued
the class rooms for several years.
Professor werntz has announced an
intention of SO fitting up the building
as to make IL moro of gathering place
for the young fellows. 4 reading
room will be partitioned on and fitted
up comfortably, TO form place for
the candidates during recreation
hours. In addition To this he con-
templates fitting ont a physical recre-
alton room or gymnasium for the use
of the students. Additional class
rooms, modernly and conveniently
furnished, will add greatly to the
attractiveness and practical utility
of the building.
The improvements will not, how
ever, be limited to the upper floors
or the interior OF the building, which
is unusually we'll located for a
school of this kind, being in the
central portion of the town and at
the same time quite close 10 the
Academy. The store rooms on the
first floor facing Maryland avenue are
TO be improved on the exterior, and
painted SO that when completed the
building will be a big Improvement
to the locality.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
May Go To Panama.

Mr.. j. Oryille Bush, of the Annap-
oils postofiice, has been rendered a
Canal Zone and will, IL is under
stood, leave Annapolis for his new
field. IL is understood that the po-
sition is in the nature of transfer
aud will keep MIR. Bush in the gov
ernment postal service. The salary is
said to be an increase over the present
salary and viii approximate 81, 200
per anDum and bachelor quarters i'm
The Canal Zone. The papers for the
final transfer are now in the hands of
the PostofIice Department at Washing
ton. Mr.. j. Orville Bush has not re-
signed, but made application for the
transfer. lie will probably he sue
ceeded by Substitute Clerk g. laugh.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
Easter Cakes.

Get your delicious homemade cakes
for Easter at Magruder's Maryland
avenue store. These cakes are made
by the ladies Of College Avenue
Baptist Church and there are enough
TO supply the town-fresh, delicious
cakes of all kinds, plain and layer
cakes. cocoanut. orange, sponge, al
mond, nut, pound and cake Of every
variety. ON sale from time store
opens all day until ii closes tomorrow
night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
COURT OF APPEALS.
-.,,Wu comene Next Monday Records
Completed,

y.s record in the appeals in the two
... fied in the Circuit Court for
t.r. ARUNDEL County for the purpose
..upelling the state Tax commis-
r.r 10 assess Baltimore City stock
.re hands Of Montgomery county
.rsrrial institutions has Deen COM
....d and sent 10 the Court of APP
fr. court meets on Monday next,
.4-I it is likely that the case viii be
.l.s.n ap ahead of its regular order,
.. .n carly decision is necessary, in
.-f.r mat the tax commissioners may
.....- the property involved in the
.... in accordance with the decree Of
...s court. The suits were brought
.g..I Blair Lee aud the County Com
toners Of Montgomery County as
..rl.s plaintiff, respectively.
h urged in both suits that, al
....,lah 10 Is admitted that the Balti-
...r. ciiv stock is not taxable for state
.....uees ih the hands Of the institu-
holding it, the tax commissioners
...uId assess il and turn over the AS
mtnt 10 the county or municipal
.nta0rities for local taxation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-03-29
Welded In Washington.

Miss Mary Isabelle Johnson, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Elva Johnson and the late
Or. &. 5. johnson, formerly of Anne
Arundel county, was married To MIR.
Spencer Robinson Sbipley Wednesday
at the BrightwOod Methodist Episcopal
Church parsonage, Washington, by
the pastor. Rev. T.. G. Powers. The
bride was attired in dark blue travel
ing suit, with hat and gloves to match
and was accompanied by Miss Mazie
A. Shipley, sister of the groom. Mr..
Shipley is the son of MIR. and Mrs.
O. G. Shipley, of Fairy Glen Farm,
Lisbon, Howard county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shipley will reside in Balti-
more.