davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Light Wells Not Worn.

The news comes by way OF Chicago
that exclusive" women no longer wear
light-colored, pink, blue or mauve wells.
The veil must be a sober gray, tan
or brown, and only the darkest blues
or greens are permissible, and these
only in the hottest weather. All the
same, the light-colored wells are very
pretty, and women will give them up
with much regret; but OF course the
dictates of fashion must be obeyed, and
this is now taken to mean that the
motorist must be as little conspicuous
in dress as possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Many Women Aeronauts.

The first woman aeronaut In the
world was Madame Thlble, and be-
tween the years 1888 and 1919 forty
nine women made ascents. The first
English woman to go up in balloon
was the lovely Mrs. Sage, who had an
elaborate dress for the occasion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

of femininity. and
that is a piece of
jewelry, which Is
nothing more or
less than a garter
for the glove. In
the absence of some
such device as this
it is n common
thing TO see the fair
ones in the mode of
the moment engag-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Admiration.

"Bliggins is always repeating what
his children say
yves. admire those children.
They are the only people 1 know Of
who can make Bliggins keep quiet and
LET some one else Washington
Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
0l0
TauuritRa

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~
First Proclamation of Miles sfandisA
'Ho, Rose." quoth the stout Miles Stand
ish,
AS he stood on the Mayhower's deck,
And gazed on the sandy coast-line
That loomed as misty speck
On the edge of the distant ofiing-
See yonder we have in view
bartholomew Gosnold's .headlands,'
Twas in sixteen hundred and two
THAT the Concord of Dartmouth an
chored
just there where the beach is broad.
And the merry old captain named it
(Half swamped by the fsh)-Caps
Cod.
"And so. as his mighty 'hsadlands'
Are scarcely a league away,
What say you to landing. sweetheart,
And having a washing day?
'For did not the mighty Leader
Who guided the chosen band
Pause under the peaks of Sinai,
And issue his strict command
For even the least ASSORTMENT
OF Egypt the spirit loathcs)-
Or ever they entered Canaan,
The people should was htheir clothesl
''The land we have left is noisome,
And rank with the smirch of sin:
The land that we seek should find us
Clean-vestured without and within"
Dear heartr-and the sweet Rose Stand
ish
Looked up with a tear In her eye:
She was back in the fiag-stoned kitchen
Where she watched. in the days CONS
by,
Her mother among her maidens,
(She should watch them no more
alas ,
And saw as they stretched the linen
To bleach on the Suffolk grass
In a moment her brow was cloudless.
As she leaned on the vessels rail.
And thought of the sea-stained garments
OF Golf and of farthingale
And the doublets of fine Welsh flannel.
The fuckers and homespun gowns,
And the piles of the hosen knitted
From the wool of the Devon downs
So the matrons aboard the Mayfower
Made ready with eager hand
To drop from the deck their baskets
As soon as the PROV touched land
And there did the Pilgrim Mothers,
''On a Monday" the record says,
Ordain for their new-found England
The first of her washing days
And there did the Pilgrim Fathers.
With mathclock and axe well slung,
Keep guard Ger the smoking kettles
That propt on tae crotches hung
For the trail of the startled savage
Was over the Icarshy grass,
And the CLINT of his eyes kept peering
Through cedar and sassafras.
And the children were mad with pleasur
AS they gathered the twigs In sheayeA
And piled on the fire the fagots.
And heapcd up the autumn leaves.
do the thing that is next saith thu
proverb,
And a nobler shall yet succeed
It's the motive exalts the action:
lis the doing, and npt the deed;
For the earliest act of the heroes
Whose fame has a worldwide sway
waste fashion a crane for kettle,
And order a washing day.
Margaret j. Preston.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Order.

Order is the sanity of the mind, the
health of the body, the peace of the
city, the security of the state. AS the
beams to house, as the bones to the
microcosm of man, so is order to all
things.-Southey.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
safe.

81 don't know whether I'll be able to
keep my place or not; the missus likes
me. but the master don't"
.'Then you're all right; but If the
master liked you it would be all off,
Houston Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
cleaning Flowers.

The Psst way of cleaning artificial
flowers is to wipe them as carefully as
possible with soft flannel and then
dip in gasoline. Ribbons and dress
goods should be sponged with the same.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
To Renovate Black SILK.

A little crystal of ammonia dissolved
with lump of common soda in half
pint of boiling water makes a splendid
renovating fluid for rusty black silk.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Uncle Eben.

do yoh bes'," said Uncle Eben, ito
love yoh enemies, but don't try to git
brotherly an trustin' wiz 'em in boss
trade. "-Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Would Have Girls Sew.

The superintendent of the Chicago
schools thinks that there should be
change In regard to the commencement
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Rub stain on hands made from vege-
tables with tomato. If out of season,
use little canned tomato. This is bet
ter than lemon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

The man who boasts he has the cour-
age to say what he thinks, always has
such disagreeable thoughts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

The pessimist will tell you the child
IS the natural optimist, because IL
doesn't know any better.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Some men refuse to prosper. Give
them a good business. and they will 70
off and leave 1t on busy days
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
Glove Sustafner.

The prevalence Of the short sleeve
and long glove fad has made place
for new arrival among the fal-lals
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

A banquet hall the morning after
'ooks as bad as the guests feel.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
FOREST LABOR SCARCE.
CIT of Timber in Northeastern
Camps VIII Be Small.

The scarcity and high cost of labor all over the
country particularly disastrous the numbering
interests of the Northwest and il is believed that
for lack Of men only two-thirds of the usual tim
Der Of the winter months will he obtained.
THE Minneapolis Journal" in telling OF conditions
in the forests says:
The chief cause for the slump IS the scarcity Of
experienced help. which has been serious handi-
cap 10 all loSgers, most Of operating
their camps with minimum crews, as they have
besn forced To do since beginning operations last
fall. Conditions for logging in the northern part
Of the state anything but favorable up to the
first of January. In some places the early SHOWS
Were too deep 10 permit of effective work in clear
ing roads through the timber belt; in others mild
making was next TO impossible. and all sides
there was. and still is. scarcity of men.
C. \. r. Simpson. of Powers Simpson Company,
firm Of logging contractors maintaining head
gIdiaeas ii rs al Iiiboins. IN speaking OF conou9ns.
Mllie on recent TRIP 10 Minneapolis expressed II
as mis- opinion that the Mccarthy labor law. which
an. az uIhe Is one OF The greatest menaces encouh-
he said. They work at one camp until they have
a few dollars coming and then. for other reason
qut the camp and 60 10 town. where every induce
ment Is held out 70 them 10 spend their earnings in
and the demand for mem aiways being filS gfeater t
than the supply. they are never turned down.
Often they go back 10 the same camp another
camp Of the same firm. and in that manner they
circulate about the woods the entire winter bene-
selves, for they are usually broke when spring
Ihelr example IS bad on the whole crew. but
more more especially on the new men The man who
has gone 10 the woods for the first time and sees
men coming and going every day is apt Ia get the
hablt, too with the result that he has
become somewhat familiar with the work in the
camp ne demands MS par and is Off II pastures
new. There IS no way to prevent stampede at
any time. The only redress the firm has is TO
refuse 10 take the back should he apply
later. but that is out of the question. for every
available man is needed.
The men are given the best Of everything AZ the
camps. The table set by most Of the logEers could
not be improved upon; sleeping quarters warm
wei established firm ia the state. Pay has grad
ualy been increased in the last three four years
Common help that easy get AT Sl5 a month
a few years ago is hard 10 get to-day at S26. the
lowest wage now being pain. But wages don't
seem 10 have any effect in holding the The
rowing disposition outweighs all other considera-
tions ana they leave whenever the spirit moves
them.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
NEW BAGGAGE TRUCKS.
Run by EIecticity to Sare Time in
Transporting Trunks.

There have been placed in use in the Broad
Street Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad
in Philadelphia baggage and mail trucks which
are in themselves miniature automobiles. Those
IN are, in a sense. experimental. bui
the satisfaction which they have given points TO
the fact that they may ultimately take the place
Of the old hand-pulled trucks in the larger
stations.
Every passenger is interested in his own bag
gage. and particularly in having it go on the
same train that he does. and reach its destina-
ton with him. rather than one or two trains
afterward. This is one Of the conditions which
led TO the development of these new automobile
trucks. It often happens that a passenger
doesn't deliver HIS trunk in the baggage room
until five minutes or less before train time and
yet he expects 10 have Il in the baggage car be-
fore the train leaves. What this means in the
great Broad Street Station may be readily real
tzed, for there are I'm the neighborhOod OF six
hundred trains a day entering and leaving the
station each carrying its share OF baggage,
which must be promptly cared for.
II is not an uncommon thing 10 see several
oaggage porters pushing and tugging at one or
dinary heavily loaded hand truck in their effort
20 deliver its burden within the allotted time.
To-day may be attracted by a heavily load
ed truck running along a good speed and con-
trolled wholly by one man, who holds the tongue
and guides IL simply by pushing a button as
easily as ne would II he were actually pulling
the load.
OF course this Improvement makes easy work
ior Ine men VINO handle the trucks and theV
appreciate II. for ii enables them 20 accomplish
50 much more in a day. without danger Of over
straining themselves Of being entirely worn
out at night The general appearance Of the
trucks IS similar TO that Of the old hand pulled
affairs, but beneath the platform are boxes con-
falning a storage battery and one electric motor
In order 10 do work satisfactorily these trucks
must be safe They must neither run away nor
get beyond control If accidentally left for min
ute. IN this respect they have proved satisfac-
tory. for their speed is controlled from a small
lever on the tongue by which they are steered
ana II Is further arranged that If this tongue
Is dropped or let down the current IS shut off
ana the brakes are put on. A catch is also pro-
vlded, so that the tongue can be fastened IN
against the front Of the truck in which position
the current is also shut off and the brakes are
on the same as when il is the ground
-Four or these trucks now in use three
built by the Pennsylvania Railroad and one b1
an outside concern Their operation is being
carefully watched by railroad men and before
long improved models will he got out which II
IS believed viii even surpass these in point Of
efficiency
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
ARAB sTolclsM.

Arab fatalisu. which is ~ the etoic i'm
passveress. though much talked of.
stood in its almost superhuman invinclDiity. This IS
brought into strong relief by history attaching 20
recent addition the Louvre Museum
II IS human skeleton skeleton with n history II
is the dsembodied framework Of Arab
assassin in the flesh he Suleinan AIeby
hand u was that murdered Keber. thu commander o.
the French Revolutionary Army Egypt For this
crime he condemned a cOurt-ulartal G. o
have his right hand impaled and exposed
70 birds or prey and have his body see
ton The burning on o. his hand Suleman without
groan or Vince Tut the ~ the dire
ordeal the eXecuuoner happened touch another
OF his arm with tie reihOt This punishment
he shouted with anger. lis I'm the sentence Then
he underwent the execution without giving
any expression sign Of feeling London Globe
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

SALESMAN or clerk wishes position in
hardware and hcusefurpishine store. ~
years experience city or country: hest
reference; spsaki0g German and Enelish-
J. Long. Stit 3d ave.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

SALESNi-NN.--By late member OF large net
ueoat nrm: W'~Aes 20 connect himself
with hoEse 81 similar lines for New Eng
lard. New York or neeFhv territory: on
commission ONLY +. J. r. 526 Summer
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
WORK WANTED.


SECRETARY or ASSISTANT N4vso--
By young man. %; college ere5..,.l
celieHt references. Herman Nc1deIeal' e.
West 18th 81. -
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

PACKER &c-By man: educated. not
afraid OF wCTk: handy with tools. speaks
Fnslsh. German. Hungarian. Croatfan
Steinhauss S3l East 94th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

PORTER or cafe: $40 weekly
Miller. n; Gold S.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

NARNISHER--R Rehnishing fllrnffnr.
Office work; capable OF taking charee. g g
or contract. city or country NnIii-.
High 81. Brooklyn s =
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

SALESMAN. cigRn stand. in hotel cafe
steve or offce building; best references.
Write j. POuy, 2+9 West 39th ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

MEN. light work and little money take
you TO Europe; return transportation:
daily sailings. Boston Shipping Co. IS
Norfolk st.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

SALESFAN Middle aged man
to travel New England States and New
York state and sell wire rope; one who has
had experience selling contractors supplies
or kindred lines: state reference: salary ex-
pected. y. X. D.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

Sbe-Sladys is co oerry she took her ENGAGE
nent ring refund 10 the jewelers. 90 have Il
valued
.ic-Whyg Did ne say i. was too ehsap?
5hc-Oh, no. He ssid ne would keen 4 for 3
cit - Freddie iiseE't settled up for IL yet
-Iick-ale-Lp.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
HELP WANTED.
Nal.

ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn $TJ
10 $iCO monthly corresponding for news
experience unnecessary; send for parttcu-
lars. Press Syndicate. LOekport. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

WANTED. Capable accountant and bust
ness man: nUst be able to read and write
English and Spanish. and able keep hooks
in spanish: sOr duty I'm tropical climate.
Write. giving experience, reference. age and
say If can qualify for bond. p o. Box
1870. y. Y. city
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
HELP WANTED.


ANY INTELLIGENT person may earn SIS
n SiOO molthly corresponding fer news
papers; sure. steady work; no Canvassing:
experience unnecessary: send for particU
lars Press Syndicate. LOckpOrt. y Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
Young man. about 23-24: good education:
quick TO learn; stenOgraphJ not so much
Importance as good operator. Address w
r. tribune Uptown Office 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

TRUCK GARDENER Use OF house and
vegetables allowed; must be temperate.
industrious; married, without children. pre-
ferred; state age. experience and salary ex-
peeted. Address s. 5 s, Tribune Uptown
Office. 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

DRIVER or PORTER by middle aged
man in wholesale house. handy with
tools Carl piverig. 66T East I46Jh 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
Conviction.

Every advertisement IN
The Star is pertinent testi-
mony, not of faith, but OF
conviction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
MAIL SUBSIDY ATTACKED.
But Canadian Pacific Contract is
Ratified

LONDON, March 2s.-The house of COM
mons. by a large majority, yesterday rati-
fed the contract with the Canadian Pacific
for the conveyance of malls between Liver
pool and Hongkong. Harold Cox, liberal
and other members severely criticised the
contract as a great waste of public money
each voyage costing S17.305. They declared
that the result of the contract was simply
TO provide the American rivals of British
merchants with easier access to the far
eastern markets.
1t was also suggested in the course of the
debate that there was some underlying
strategtcal reasons justifying the payment
of a heavy subsidy to the Canadian Pacific
railroad.
Mr.. RUnciman. parliamentary secretary
OF the treasury, and Premier Campbell Ban
herman, while admitting that II was not
profitable, defended the contract as being
temporary arrangement pending the dis
Cussion of the matter by the colonial con-
ference, after which new contract would
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
TO DOUBLE DELEGATION
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIV
TO THE HAGUE CONFERENCE.

President Roosevelt has concluded to in
crease the number of United States dele
gates to the second Hague conference a
proceeding which will have no effect what
ever upon the disposition of the various
projects that will be considered by that
gathering, because each nation represented
is entitled to but one vote. But because of
the complexity and Importance of the pro-
gram 1t is felt that the United States dele
cation should be enlarged to permit of a
subdivision into committees, If need be-
When the announcement was made last
June of the intention to hold a second con-
ference. 1t was also stated that the United
States would be represented by Gen. Horace
Porter. formerly ambassador to France;
Joseph II. ChOate. formerly amba ssadOr to
England. and Judge Rose, formerly presi-
dent of the American Bar Association. 1t
Is understood that it is now proposed to
double this representation. Indeed. the
President and Secretary Root have already
selected the additional delegates, but 1t is
not deemed proper to announce their names
In advance of formal notice that the sec
ond conference actually is to be held, for,
Notwithstanding the fact that scarcely
more than sixty days intervene between
this date and the date suggested by the
government of the Netherlands that
suitable for the beginning of the confer
ence at The Hague. possibly through some
oversight. the formal invitations to the
nations to participate have not been issued.
That fact may cause some embarrassment
TO the nations remote from Europe, which
would find 1t difficulty to select their dele
cations, and send them to The Hague by
the LIST of June, but in the case of the
United Estates its only effect Is to delay
the announcement of the names of the ad-
ditional delegates and deprive them of the
opportunity to give proper preliminary
study to the important program to be con-
sidered at the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
WANT A FEW MORE CARDINALS.
Anglo-Saxon Prelates Present Their
Claims for Consideration.

ROME, March 2S.-The prominent Anglo
Saxon prelates now here have presented to
Papal Secretary of State Merry del Val a
memorandum setting forth the Importance
of the Anglo-SaxOn Catholic world, COM
pared with the remainder of the Catholic
world.
1t stated in the memorandum that
the Catholics in the United States Canada,
Ireland, Great Britain and the British colo
MES number In all about 5000, 900, and it
was asserted that no Catholic vigor-
ously took up the cause of the church in
its conflict with the French government as
the Americans Irish and English, who We're
classed as the wealthiest Catholics and as
those from whom the Holy See can expect
the greatest amount of support. The memo
randum concluded with asking for better
representation of the Anglo Saxons in the
Sacred College.
1t is believed that the step taken by the
AnglO-SaXOn prelates has had considerable
effect, and II is even hoped that the pope
may reconsider the list of cardinals to be
appointed at the consistory of April
10, with the possibility of the inclusion of
an Anglo Saxon prelate who would be
created in pectore-that is to say, that his
name would not be published for the pres
emf. although his elevation to the Sacred
College would date from April 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-28
NEW YORK POLICE BILL.
State Senator Grady Denounces Com
missioner Bingham.

ALBANY. March 2S.-While it is believed
that the Bingham police bill stands good
chance of being passed by the senate Tues
day. when 1t comes up on its third reading.
Senator Page said yesterday:
The more delays that 1 consent to, the
m,re senators l find drifting from their
moorings."
The bill came up in committee of the
whole of the senate and was advanced to
third reading by common consent. Senators
Thomas F. Grady and Patrick Henry Nc
Carren were the oily ones to speak in
opposition to the bill. There was no line
up or any indication given of the number
of votes for or against the BILL for every-
thing was done under an agreement. Two
typographical errors We're found in the bill
and this necessitated the reprinting and
amendment of the BILL that it could not
come up on the order OF final passage be-
fore next Monday night unless an emer-
gency message was secured from the gov
ernor. An agreement was made that the bill
be advanced TO third reading without a
vote, the fullest discussion to be had on
third reading, where the fight on the bill
will be made.
Senate. Grady took occasion to denounce
Gen Bingham and referred to him In most
uncomplimentary terms. He called the
commissioner a coward.
He gives the inspectors the right to come
to Albany and attend hearing and then,
coward t0dt ne is, ne dSSdilS the men TOT
exercising their lawful right"
Senator Grady declared that the New
York city police department had been made
a political foot ball for the past quarter of
a century and the men couldn't do good
police work on account of the fears of leg
islative interference something going
to happen to upset the department.
place at the head of the department a
man who knows something about police
matters In New York city. Don't go to
Washington TO get the major domo of the
White House. Don't get man because
he Is a master of etiquette. Get man who
knows how to ferret out crime and stamp
out conditions that are decried Nothing
in his public career has shown this man
to be competent to be police commissioner.
We have found out that neither the man
nor his words was TO be feared He has
earned the contempt of the meanest man
who swings club as he walks the pave
ments."
Senator Page explained the provisions of
the bill and the necessity for giving the
police commissioner authority TO reduce
inefficient inspectors.
The police commissioner" If this bill
passes will be responsible hereafter il the
police administration continues so grossly
inefficient He has the power under this
bill to designate captains to act as inspec-
tors, and he can reduce them II their work