davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

and the civil and mechanical engineer. The of the
of business has begun.
Commercial schools and business colleges formerly
themselves with teaching arithmetic bookkeeping
banking ypewrting, stenography and commercial law.
They have been obliged greatly broaden their scope
In larger cities the free commercial high schools the
evening and the Young Mems Christian Assoca
lions most of which maintain educational departments
find themselves compelled in Difference to popular de
mand TO establish classes in advertising, craftsmanship.
real estate investments other subjects which reflect
the prevalent in business Some of the colleges
maintain postgraduate for the study Of interna
tonal trace broadest aspects well in detail
In business life itself change has been going not
unlike that which place in agricultuream
ment toward intensive and systematic cultivation of
cia fields This has been fosered by and in turn has
fostered the countless ingenious systems
and appliances for filing correspondence keeping accounts
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

goods This proposal is for independent service be-
tween England and Australia and New Zealand Can
ada The scheme is chiefly the Lord Strathcona
and the Honorable Clifford Sifon and contemplates
highway Of empire which would make Canada a half
way house between the mOterland her prncpal col
onies excepting South Africa AS outlined in the pro-
poals submitted in the last stages conference by
Premier Laurer, with the of the govern
OF Australia Zealand it is proposed to
establish with adequate state aid fast service between
English potts and Canada by twenty
knot steamers. which will bring England within four
days of Halifax and eight days of Vancouver From the
latter port eighteen service is established
Australia and New Zealand, and China and Japan
The project will involve it is estimated a state subsidy
of one million pounds sterling annually ten years.
The Outlook.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
SANITATION OF SMALL TOWNS.

4AE hear much of the reduction in the death
KAf rate of large cities in recent years but very
4 Wv I little about the improvements OF the health
a Of small towns. 1t is well that all
ACCIEyA the infectious diseases claim many less vic
VS4ExS&IH tins in city life than they twenty five
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

In the city 1900 microbes are In
hailed hourly; in the country only
LOO.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
BUSINESS EDUCATION.

y no other field has education in the United
States made such marked advance within
the last few years as in the direction of
commercial knowledge and training. The
last two decades were notable for progress
in technical and mechanical education. They
were the era of the chemist the electrician
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
MILK, A REMARKABLY food.

R-AR. HENRY DWIGHT CHAPLIN gives some
Z; !. ::
\ Accordingly interesting facts about milk the
l article of diet with which everyone Is so
familiar, land about which SO little Is gen
uzNSE1A1 orally known" To quote one passage
41<ZSy~I Milk as is leaves the cows udder, con-
tains bacteria. II the COW is dirty or there
loose hay around dust from the cows body and the
hay settles in the milk pail ard this dust is swarmng
with bacteria they reach the warm milk they
multiply, and in few hours they may have
until there millions to the teaspoonfu OF
milk is these bacteria that milk TO sour, but
of them only harmless but positively bene-
fetal According Professor Conn., half teaspoontul OF
which enough to be churned for butter
making contained 3O0000000 bacteria If bacteria were
harmful imagine, no one would be alive for
who has drunk buttermlk eaten cottage cheese
made from milk which contains so many bacteria
could grasp the numbers contained in pint
OF It?
1.-The bacteria plants belonging to the same class
yeast mushrooms. No is afraid TO yeast
In bread-makng to mushrooms, so no one should
be afraid to drink milk simply because 1t contains SINH
vegetable FORMS Sometimes poisonous bacteria get
into milk but the of poisoning resulting are COM
paratvey speaking and need give up drink
Ing milk on this account. North American Review
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

The railway fares of Hungary aver
age bur a third of cent mile.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01

Of cream all over lace. A rufiie of mar
row ribbon forms an effective finish.
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
both 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, 1907-08-01
A HIGHWAY OF EMPIRE

IANADA naturally was disappointed in the
outcome OF the recent Imperial Conference
of Colonial Premiers in London, but she has
already found in a proposal made in the
closing days of the conference partial con-
ISOLATION for the failure of her cherished
plans for English nreferencn for colnrnial
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-01
POIfCQ| Comment.

Wes tz.e People of the United States.
1T would be better to have no Fed
crai Constitution at all If its terms are
10 be stretched and ignored by those
sworn to uphold it," said the Hon. Jud-
son Harmon. former Attorney General,
b the Kentucky Bar Association on
Thursday
On the same day the Hon. Alton b.
Parker, for many years judge of the
highest court of the state of New York.
declared before the North Carolina Bar
Association against the idea that the
Constitution of the United States shall
De altered in airy other way than by
amendment at the hands Of the peO-
pie.
In this connection it is we'll TO re-
member that Judson Harmon is every
where recognized as one of the fore
most OF living jurists, and that Alton
e. Parker, despite his unfortunate adj
ventures in party politics as judge
commanded the respect or courts and
lawyers throughout the nation.
And Il is also we'll to remember that
the resistance voiced by these inen
against amending the Constitution by
mere Interpretation was recently de-
eiared right by the Supreme Court of
the United States. when it firmly re-
jected the doctrine upon which the ma
tionai government sought TO displace
the States of Kansas and Colorado as
the supreme authority over the waters
II the Arkansas River. declaring that
all power over national affairs not ex-
Dressiy delegated to the government ut
Washington was reserved by the people
aD themselves.
BETTER. indeed, to have no Constitu-
ton than one which may be ignored by
It's sworn servants. Better than have
such a Constitution to be subject to an
omnipotent Legislature, like the Eng
dsh, or to an omnipOtent executive, like
the Russian. For then we would at
least know what we might expect We
have not taken that way. The founders
Of this nation, upon grave considera-
ton, and that liberty might be real,
1ook another way.
we, the people Of the United
States" not Presidents or Congresses,
q mere appointive officials. made our
fundamental law. I'VE, the people, y
reserved to ourselves all governmental
power we did not expressly confer on
eur servants. I'VE, the people" provid-
I'd means for changing that law when
We saw fit. And as Mr.. Harmon said
again: when the people wish the Con-
stitufion changed they will change it.
IS they have always done. But they dc
not need guardians r'-Chicago Inter
Ehcean
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10

supporters of playing back room poll
tics" characterizing him as 'the politicai
hog OF the Democratic party. now engaged
In his NTH wallow toward the public
trough"
Edward NJ. Sullivan spoke strongly on
the general political outlook. and phophe-
sled Democratic victory at the polls next
November II the party only puts forth It's
full strength. He also made a few eau
tious remarks pertinent 10 local conditions
In the ward. He mildly condemned the
policy OF Incorporating a Democratic cani-
paign club on the following ground:
THE Republican party here In Rhode
Island through the caucus law has tried
to convert the Democratic party into a
corporation and govern II by laws made
by the Republican general assembly. We
are familiar with the matter In which
the board OF canvassers and the supreme
court have administered those laws, and
the abuses and troubles which have been
occasioned the Democratic party thereby.
understanding these things we can un-
derstand part OF IL should not become a
corporation under the laws OF the state
OF Rhode Island corporation charter
can serve no purpose for which a Demo-
cratic club should be organized.
II am aware that the sincerity OF your
purpose I'm effecting this organization has
been brought into question. due. perha ps.
In measure. as I am informed. 10 some
words OF mine uttered in the Ninth ward
some two months ago. desire to dis
claim any interrtion OF rejecting upon the
integrity OF this club or any member OF
II In any way. and will say now that my
remarks then referred only TO the situa-
tion In the First. Third and Ninth wards
where the Republican sympathizers are
strenuously claiming TO be Democrats"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
MEYERS CAPTURES
MURPHY
CLUB'SCOGNOMEN

The Murphy-Casey Democratic club OF
the Seventh ward fired last night the open
ing gun in it's fight against Representative
Timothy ]. Myers at its headquarters. S22
Potter avenue.
There were nearly 30 persons present
president OF the club Edward NJ Sullivan
OF Cranston. George M. Baldwin OF Port
land. Me, and stephen j. Casey.
At the business meeting one OF the prin-
cipal questions discussed was that of
changing the name OF the club 10 meet
the coup engineered by Representative
Myers in appropriating the name Sew
enth Ward Denspcratic club" and secur-
ing the Incorporation of the organization
under that title. The anti-Myers men OF
the ward claim 10 have been working un-
der the name since last March. but never
had their organization Incorporated. II
was proposed 10 change the name OF the
anti-Myers organization TO the Seventh
Ward Lincoln Democratic club. but the
motion did not meet with the approval OF
some members and the whole matter was
finally left TO the executive committee
President Murphy made vigorous
speech In which he denounced the reports
that the club was going TO go out OF bust
ness and that he was 10 quit the fight
Appropriatng the famous remark OF Sam
Fessenden OF Connecticut to Joe Manley
OF Maine In the Republican national con.
vention OF 1896. that God Almighty hates
gutter" DR.. Murphy asserted that he
was In the fight To stay as long as a man
stood by him. and asserted that mo man
was ever known To quit in sight OF posi-
lively assured victory
He accused Representative Myers and his
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
BISHOP COLEMAN TO
TAKE LONG WALK

Wilmington. Del. Aug 10.-Announce-
ment is made that Bishop Leighton Cole
man OF the Episcopal diocese OF Delaware
Is arranging TO take his annual pedes-
trian tour incognito next month. The ven-
cradle prelate who is 20 years old, will
discard his clerical garb for a tramping
OUTFIT. He is always mistaken en- route
for poor man unable 10 pay rairoad fare
and never reveals his identity.
Last year he walked a couple OF hun
dred miles down the Shenandoah valley
In about two weeks. sleeping wherever
he could. and this year his tour will last
only a week because OF pressure OF
church work. He will walk nearly hun
dred miles
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10

I ports were received on all hands and
| nothing but what the central body was
able TO cope with was showing
MACHINIsTS EXECUTIVE BOARD.
meeting OF the executive board was
held last evening in Labor temple TO dis
| cuss present conditions. Satisfactory re-
ports were received from all committees
who report the situation as well In hand.
Strike-breakers by the two and three are
being sent away on nearly every train by
the union. who easily prevail upon these
men to leave when explaining the situa-
ton. Leave was granted the men In two
other shops 10 strike when they found
they could no longer put up with the con-
ditions existing In those shops II the
Metal Trades association wants more
fight, they can have II said Vice Presi-
dent Wilson last night There is limit
to everything. and the machinists have
already reached that limit he con-
tinued, we do no. want to fight, but IL
We have to. we ahave got the means
and the money too, TO carry II to a fin
ish. The money the different firms
struck have lost since the trouble began
In June would pay ten times over this
amount asked for by the men in their
increase of wages. A strike is the last
thing desired by the machinists and the
present trouble was averted until IL was
impossible for the men TO put up with the
discrimination longer.
PAwTUCKET CENTRAL BODY.
With Labor day only a few weeks
away there is considerable interest in
labor circles regarding the celebra-
ton.
The Central Trades and Labor union
will hold a meeting on Monday night
in the Cottrell block. Pawtucket, when
the committee appointed to look after
the celebration of the day will make
its report.
The body at its last meeting voted
to have n parade and the election of
the chief marshal will come up. II
was learned from authoritative sources
last evening that after the parade the
marchers will go to Vanity Fair, where
they will join in celebrating the day
with the Providence unions. II is the
intention OF the committee TO have one
of the largest parades among the labor
men in some time and at the meeting
Monday night plans will be furthered
The report OF the committee is eager
ly awaited by the unionists and II is
expected that there will be a big meet
ing. The parade last year was not
as big success in point of men turn
ing out as in previous years. but IL
is understood that this year there will
be a big celebration. All OF the labor
unions have been invited to participate,
and from now on until the celebration
there will he lots of activity in the
different unions.
AS yet there have been very few
names put forward for chief marshal OF
the parade. but by the time the meet
ing is held IL Is expected that there
Will be a number OF candidates.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10

Meetings tonight:
Bakers, Local 25o Labor Temple.
Railway Men. Labor Temple.
Brewers. Local 114, Labor Temple.
Meetings Sunday:
Bartenders. Labor Temple.
Truck Drivers. Labor Temple.
Material Drivers. Labor Temple
Feeders, Labor Temple.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
"a Westminster street.
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
Local 302 of the Blacksmiths Helpers
union met last evening In Room s, Labor
Temple, and after considerable routine
business had been transacted and one new
member initiated a general discussion took
place on Labor day arrangements. The
local expects 10 turn out full strength on
that day and with their new banner and
badges should make a good appearance.
CARPENTERS DISTRICT COUNCIL
The Carpenters District council met last
evening In Labor Temple and held a meet
ing which lasted until after midnight. The
strike situation was fully discussed and
opinion is much divided over the matter
The Carpenters this spring obtained from
the master carpenters a willing conces-
sion OF all the terms asked for and the
Carpenters are very unwilling to do any
Thing To -enharass the master carpenters.
They are of the opinion. though that the
present trouble could have been avoided
by Supt. Evans had he desired to do so.
A lengthy discussion took place upon La
Dor day arrangements and II was decided
that the Carpenters would turn out and
show their strength. Vanity Fair was
built by union carpenters and they intend
10 show their appreciation by going there
Labor day with a large representation.
Outside OF the trouble on the schoolhouses
vi ct ~, he
q rule this summer has been a very pros
porous one for the union carpenters.
JEwELRY WORKERS.
At a recent meeting OF the Jewelrv
Workers 1t was decided not to parade La.
Dor day. All members however, have
been instructed to go to Vanity Fair for
that day to participate in the celebration
The charters have been received for two
new locals. one comprising tSone Settlers
and Engravers. and the other Bench
Hands. The Jewelry Workers hope that
by next Labor day they will be in sufYi-
cient strength to make good showing
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
The regular meeting OF the Central La
Dor union was held last evening in Labor
temple. The attendance was not good
Second Vice President verritt was in the
chair. he minutes of last meeting was
read and approved communication
was received from insurance agents
asking that every union man be asked
70 instruct his family TO demand that all
insurance agents calling at their homes
10 show their union cards. The Labor
day committees selection OF Vanity Fair
for holding the sports and outing was
endorsed by the entire body The Horse
shoers reported that the majority OF the
large shops I'm the city were using the
horse shoers stamp on their work. and
that the present conditions. report was
received from the Machinists which was
very encouraging. They declaring that
they were In the fight to win and that
they believed they would eventually win.
The board paid out $4,000 I'm BENEFITS so
far. and were in a position to pay out
double that sum II necessary. Good re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
zINGARIS
WIN AGAIN

The Brooklyn Zingari team. which is
making a short tour in New England.
played cricket game on the South
park In Fall River yesterday. in which
they had nothing TO spare as victors
by the score OF So to II. The mem
bers OF the team. which is a good one.
said at the conclusion OF the contest
that the Fall Rivers made them work
harder TO win than any eleven they
have met on the tour.
The game was interesting all
through the features being the bat
ting OF j.. Poyer for the visitors and
Wood and Broadbent for the home
team.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
PILGRIM MAKES ANOTHER
EXCURSION TOMORROW

II the weather permits the palatial
steamer Pilgrim OF the Providence line will
make another excursion from this city to
New London tomorrow. The Pilgrim will
leave Fox Point wharf at 10 a. m, reach
Ing New London at p. m, where a stop
will be made, the steamer starting back
at p. m, arriving in Providence at 10
p. m. This gives one nearly a day on the
water In one of the finest of the Sound
steamers, the pleasure OF which will be
enhanced by the music of the Pilgrim or
chestra. Further dining room and lunch
counter service OF the best is promised
The sale of tickets, which can be OBJ
tained at Windsor's ticket Office corner
Weybosset and Custom House streets. for
N.0o. is limited so that the big steamer
will not be crowded.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
FOR BLOCK ISLAND ON
STEAMER MOUNT HOPE

The steamer Mount Hope runs for Block
Island from this city week days at 9:l5 a.
m. Sundays at 10 a. m. returning at 3:15
p. m. daily. The excursion tickets are
800
The steamer leaves for Newport week
days at 9:l5 a. m and D. M: on Sundays
II leaves at 10 a. IN. and p. m. The time
OF leaving Newport for Providence is,
week days. 7:05 a. m. and p. m, Sundays,
a. m. and 5:15 p. m.
The steamers leave for Crescent Park
and Rocky Point hourly from 10 a. m. to
p. m. and 6:15 p. m.
The boat leaves for Fields point at 10
a. m daily and half hourly from IL a. m.
TO p. m; after that at 4, and 6:l5 D. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
FILIPINO STUDENTS
RETURN TO THEIR HOME

Chicago. Aug. l0.-Twenty-one of the
original 100 young Filipino students sent
TO the United States by their native gov
ernment four years ago to be educated
in American colleges, left Chicago last
night for the Philippines with diplomas In
their pockets, prepared to tackle the in
trioacies Of self-government.
Twenty-three OF the boys started home
a few days ago and the rest have decided
TO remain In America.
II is said that not one in the entire 100
failed in his examinations.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
REV. MONTGOMERY TO
ATTEND CEREMONIES

New York. Aug. 10.-The Right Rev.
Henry Montgomery. secretary OF the So
Eety for the Propagation of the Gospel.
has accepted the invitation sent him 10
attend the Episcopal church convention,
which will be held in Richmond, Va, in
October.
AS was announced some time ago Rev.
DR.. A. F. w. Ingram the bishop OF Lon
don, will come to America for the Rich
mond convention as will also the Right
Rev. DR.. Edgar Jacob. the bishop of st.
Adams. The general convention will
commemorate the 300th anniversary of
the founding OF the Episcopal church in
America.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
MR.. MANSFIELD OF THE
CROWN WAS THE HOST

Hotel men TO the number of 25 or more
from all parts of New England were in
-this-eity yesterday to attend their regular
monthly meeting In the afternoon the
men visited Fields Point for shore din
ner. later going TO Vanity Fair.
In the evening the hotel men were en-
tertained at dinner by Fred Mansfield at
the Crown. After the banquet the regu-
lar business meeting was held. President
william w. Kimball of The Worthy,
Springfield, Mass, presiding.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
INSANE PATIENT HAS
FLED FROM HOSPITAL

Another insane patient has escaped
from the state hospital. He is William
Andrews. 55 years old, who has been al
the hospital - years. He fled from the
institution yesterday afternoon.
The patient is not thought to be dan
gerous. but his condition is such that the
hospital is deemed the proper place for
him. The police of this city and neigh
boring places were notified OF the escape.
and furnished with a description of the
patient. who. II Is expected. will shortly
be found and returned TO the hospital. lie
has a brother living I'm this city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
STMR. FREYSDAL STILL
FAST ON THE ROCKS

Rockland. Me. Aug. 10.--The Norwegian
steamship Frcysdal. which struck ON
Western Malcolm ledgcs, eight miles from
Ninal Haven. was still as firmly imbedded
on the rocks today as when she went on.
She rested at an angle OF about 30 de-
grees with her bow well out OF water.
AS yet only the forward compartment is
leaking. 10 Is believed that powerful tugs
could pull her of the ledge, and II is re-
ported that the underwriters will send
full wrecking equipment from Boston to-
morrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
in THE FIELD
g OF

All .ddre.d
ditor. News mocrat.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
Both MAY Recover

Rockland, Me-, Aug l0.-Both Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin Mahoney. today were expect
ed by the hospital physicians TO recover
from the many bullet wounds they re-
ceived at the hands OF the former. Mr..
Mahoney. who was not expected to live,
Is ralying wonderfully. although one OF
his lungs is punctured. His wife will re-
cover unless peritonitis sets In.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
Many Trees Bighted

Fftchburg. Mass, Aug. 10.-The- blight
which has been reported as having af-
fected the white pine trees OF New Hamp-
section OF Massachusetts,, and hundreds
of trees here have lo< their marketable
value as a result Of its depredstions.