davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
The Age to yIarry.

The marriage age in Australia is Il
years for both sexes; Germany. the
man at Is, the woman at IA; Belgium.
the man at IS, the woman at 10; Spain.
the man at IA, the woman at II; Mex
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Can't Hurt .Jne.v

All the Democratic orators are throw.
ing bricks at Speaker Cannon, but there
is hardly anyone in the country better
able to take care Of himself.-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
The Taft Tour,

One Of the most interesting phases of
Mr.. Taft's recent tour through the West
has been his remarkable display OF ply
steal endurance. Except for 4 hodrse-
ness. he has come out of the ordeal
apparently as strong and as fresh as
he was on the day he made the first
speech Of the journey.
The test which is put upon canli-
date I'm one of these rear platform CAM
paigns Is little appreciated. The num-
Der of addresses made in single day
would try out the most leather-lunged
of lawyers. Mr.. Taft, in his tour, de
livered rs many as sixteen between sun
rise and nightfall. There is actually no
hour which the candidate can call his
own He often leaves q hall and jams
a way through crowds as late as mid
eight and before dawn he is dressed and
prepared to talk to group of admirers
which has waited for him throughout
the night. Then there is the handshal>-
ing, a thing which becomes torture
after two or three days of the exercise.
There are tricks about the game which
save the muscles of the politician. bit
all of them fail when the candidate tries
them upon q number of husky farmers
or iron moulders The strain Is terrible
II the tour is a long continued one, such
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
sent Democrats Confederate None,

Sent Democrats Confederate Money.
Some unkind person or persons sent
the Democratic National Committee
$4,000 in Confederate money-just tied
it up in an express package and sent
it along to help out on the payroll for
next week.
A careless clerk. whose eyesight grew
unsteady at the unexpected appear
ance of all the money in the world.
rushed into Mr.. Mack's office, without
making a careful examination of the
bills, and reported the glad tidings that
the Standard Oil Company had devoted
a years earnings to the cause Of De-
mocracy.
Mr.. Mack held down his startled
emotions long enough to take look at
the treasure. 1t is admitted that there
are exceedingly unkfnd persons In the
world.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29

Bryan proposes to 'bust the trusts"
0y busting" the tariff, which would
mean putting this country on free
trade basis, and would effectively
bust American industry generally,
together with the opportunity for work
ing men and women to earn and obtain
American wages. A neat reply to Bryan
On this point was made at meeting
held by the National Commercial and
Industrial League in New York, by
Edward yroom, an actor, and who has
also gained recognition as an effective
political speaker. AS Bryan is some
thing of an actor himself, there was
fitness in his being so called down"
Mr.. yroom who has just returned from
England abiding to DR. Bryan's nos
trum for curing trusts spoke as fol-
lows:
DR.. Bryan proposes to cure all our
us with his anti-tariff pill as he for
merly proposed to do with his free
silver pill He tells us that our pro-
tective tariff is all i'm the interest of
the trust-that the trust would never
have been created If the tariff had rot
existed. He chooses to ignore the fact
that in free trade England the trust
was first established; that free trade
England was the mother Of the trust /:
that in Birmingham and Liverpool IN
Manchester, Bradford and the other
manufacturing centres of the British
Isles the huge textile, rubber and in
Vulnerable other trusts have been Gre
ated and have flOurished for years
where no protective tariff exists"
That is plain truth. and effectually
ounctures the notion that free trade is
Inimical to trusts-Troy Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29

Through the ingenuity of New
York man. shopkeepers and dressmak-
ers will be able to get along hereafter
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
HOW HE FOUND A BIG NUGGET.

Ii Weighed About Five Pounds and
Was Worth $1,22S.
Johnny Kearn. who has spent many
years in the placer mines of the old
Highland district. was in Butte rec
emily, says the Anaconda Standard. Mr.
Kearn achieved considerable distinc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-29
Pe.ru-na Tablets.

Some people prefer to take tablets.
rather than to take. medicine in a fluid
form. Such people can obtain Peruna
tablets. which represent the solid me-
dicinal ingredients of Peruna. Each
tablet is equivalent to one average dose
of Peruna.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

10 this or the other OF the dozens Of suitors
who hover about her. Today it is the ma
tura Prince Albert of Schleswig-Holstcin
has won her; tomorrow it is Lord Herbert
Nane-Tempest who has the honor. Again
You will be assured that the young duke
Of Leinster has been gazing at her with
admiring eyes or that that most confirmed
OF bachelors. Mr.. Gillett has succumbed
to her witchery.
Her charm Of manner tells more than ner
actual beauty. In a room you will sec her
surrounded by a dozen or more men while
other girls of her age will be in rows Uolk-
ing 10 each other. Yet no one could accuse
her Of being a flirt. Nor does she ever try
10 outrivsl her own sex. With girls and
older women she IL extremely popular.
Someone explained this by saying al
though she gets all the attention OF the
men she never gives the idea of wanting
it and therefore, other girls Of her age
don't care"
Those who know her best say there is a
curious mixture Of mysticism and idealism
in her composition and that they would
not be surprised if she made a very ro-
mantle marriage. it was these qualities
that suggested a wear or so ago that she
was likely to become a nun. So devoted
TO her are her parents that they would be
sure 10 make no objection to her choice in
matrlmony II they were sure it would make
her happy. In fact they have both said as
much. At present she is quite heart-whole
or SAYS she is.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
CADETS WILL BE PUNISHED
President Roosevelt Approves order Ot
secretary Wright Governing
HaEinK Cases.

WASHINGTON. Aug, Announcement
was made today by Secretary OF War
Wright that his communication for the
punishment or tie eight West Point cadets
suspended from The military academy for
hszins lad been approved by President
Roosevelt.
The order to be- issued by Secretary
Wright. based upon the presidents APP
proval. VIII dismiss from the acaesny the
two first class men under suspension,
William r. Rossell, jr, a son OF Colonel
William 7. Rossell of the engineer corps
OF the army, and Harry @. Weaver of
Illinois; and the suspension without pay
and allowances for one year Of the six
members or the third class, George Wash
ington Chase OF New York, James A. Gill
laspie Of Pennsylvania, Byron Quimby
Jones OF New York. William Male OF Vir-
ginis. william Wellington Prude OF Ala
bama and Isaac SpAlding Of Oklahoma,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
GERMANY'S SCARE BASELEsS
David LIOSd-GeOrEe'S Visit to COnti-
nent Not to COnsuIt over
armament.

BERLIN, Aug. David Lloyd-Georse,
chancellor Of the British eSechequer, who
has been on the Continent for some days
past. continues his inquiries today regard
ing social legislation. He Visited a num-
ber OF insurance offices in Berlin and re-
ceived specialists from The goveInmeat de-
psrtmert Of pension administration, He is
to leave here for Hamburg tonight.
It now seems thst the question OF naval
armament has not been mentioned be-
tween Mr., L~loyd-Geouge and the statesmen
OF Germany. The whole idea that Mr.,
Lloyd-George came 10 Germany on a spe-
cfsl private mission to discuss The pos
sibility of ar agreement regarding the re-
ductiou Of naval ornaments as a sequence
to the meeting OF King Edward and En-
peror Willism appears now TO be withou.
foundation, f
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
ENGLISH SOCIALISTS WARLIKE
strong PrO-MiIitary Element CAPTURES
Councils of hitherto Peace
fml Party.

LONDON, Aug. 2@.-CSpecialD-Incredible
as it may seem ii is nevertheless true that
the socialists of Great Britain are pre-
pairing for q possible civil war. While
not despairing or 4 more peaceful and less
sanguinary correction Of the evils of GOV
eminent Of which they complain, they
nevertheless do not intend to be caught
mapping should an appeal 10 arms be
found necessary.
This extraordinary change Of front on
The part Of the hitherto inoffensive social
lists IS due to the capture OF the organiza-
ton by a strong pro-miIitary element
headed by such men as Hyndman and
Cueich and chsmpioneo by such publica-
tons as The Clarion, the mouthpjece or
socialism in England. Three wears aro
when the socialist movement i'm England
first became organized, its leaders and is
humble Followers were animate completely
by the Tolstoian ideal of passive resist.
7nce. The rank and file OF the movement
we're advised to have nothing TO do with
either army or navy. and the leader,
biaied themselves in AN energetic prons-
CATION "f the policy OF disarmament ON
the part Of Great Britain, and falling thar
OF an immediate curtsilment OF the annual
expenditure OF the army and navy.
1t has taken n little more than three
JN"i7 ~ toiNlHte a p"Oltlou-and now the
ruling portion-of the socialist movement
that they we're on the wrong track ana
t'at IN making passive resistance out az
then rank and file they were taking the
me and blood and force out OF their de
mands for reform and were weakening the
very stan on which they would have IL
lean in case OF an emergency.
7" those who were not permitted "a
watch the inside politics OF the movement
me action OF the socialist labor partv in
Parliament recently, in introducing a COM
pulsory military service bill, came as IN.
o'ss'st Kind Of a surprise. Yet Il was but
me opening gun in the campaign 10 force
me followers or the movement into the
army so that should necessity arise they
would be fiji TO fight for the cause which
they support with SO much %oratory. Hvnd.
man remarkable article OF recent dste IL
Tine Clarion" in which the Wen knoun
socialist predicted the Inevitable coming ~
war between Germany and ENGLAND was
me second gun, calculated to scare an
i.ose who were not driven by other in
l%etosts into the fighting frame of mind
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
PLANTS FLOATING PALACE
American Millionaire Puts King
Edward in Shade.
BAN UPON NUDE IN DECORATION
Mrs. Theodore shOnts said I" nc
Planning TO BRING tue
inches Of ChRulnes I"
London.

tnNDoN AUG a2.-(SpeciaL)-U was
u,r,o, pIsnt,s .~:;olanda." the most beau
iful ana luxurious floating palace In inc
world. which was the observed OF all oo-
servers among the yachts this week al
owes. The Alexander the King 5 lie"
achL. cut a very Insignificant figure be-
,ida line gorgeous vessel on which the
,n,,,i.an entertained his friends during
ne week. The king and queen, the fo!Hl
,rincsss. dukes and the smaller social fry
watched Ire movements of the 'lolanda
with the curiosity OF an excursion crowd
and from every available vantage point IN
Inc Roads, glasses were levelied at the
peerless .Iolands.
.U-av was NOS the Marssretta,' the
Drexels Yacht, in the harbor? everybody
asked. Hitherto il has been the 'Mstssi-
eta which carried the day al CoNes'
fl vas The fear that the 'loianda Noulo
outr.yal It's charms which Kept IL else
vhere. Il must he admitted that lHe
,Iolsnds" is infinitely more beauutui' WIN
nut and within, OF the two. In the latter
The guests are conveyed from their pslslis'
living quarters 10 the deck by a ht'' Nhlch
miniature boudoir decorated pE
Rourny. 3 well known French artlst' VINO
has also embellished the ceilings ana some
OF the walls OF the principal rooms, RAM
himself is credited Will consioersole '"St1
in svt and with knowing more about II
than the average American millionaire ne
selected an the designs himself. and most
emphattcally and much to the chaerlh OF
The artist insisted that all figures Tera
10 be draped a circumstance Nhichi some
times made things extremely difficult to'
,hs paiuter. Msrconi himself came to
supsrlutend the installation Of the wireless
teleKrsphy on board at immense cost.
The music room is exquisite, l. con
ain. instruments OF every kind. There Is
small gallery for a band and a stage, and
.re.isl care has been taken that the &C
roustic properties are perfect. This room
ha,nr ussd occasionally as q miniaturs
,bostor where from time 10 time perform
su,ss are given.
AmonS M. Plants guests during an,
great regatta was Mrs. Marshall Field jr,
who was much admired in her dappel
Yachting costumes, which were or the simp
les; design and always of serge OF linen
Mrs. Theodore Shonts, / hear, is mos
anxious TO get her young WldoNe'
daughter. the duchess de Chaulnes, out o
France. with the hope Of curing her OF TN
dreadtuI depression she has suffered eve
since the tragic death Of her husband Mrs.
shonts considered that as long as III
duchess is in France she viii be constantly
reminded Of her late husband.
Mrs. shonts is trying to acquire a Londo.
house. Directly she heard the DreNel
we're giving Up their abode in Carlton Hous
Terrace she forthwith communicated wit
Lord Csledor. the owner, with a view 4
acquiring IL. She is well acquainted Wit
the mansion having Frequently visited tn
DreXeis there, Il is a delightful house an
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
MONDAY in 6he HARDWARE

The Dangler Gas Range, No. 9S4, a strictly modern
SIS Range, and a very popular one, Monday 1913
Garbage CANS 2-gallon, tight cover, for. ......$1.25
Garbage Cans-i6-gallon, tight cover, for 49,. S1.5O
Wash Boilers Gncluding 40 stamps, at, up ......9 SEC
Clothes Wringers, guaranteed from l to . years, s"
Stamps with any, prices. ....,.... S1.95 ana up
Sale Enam eIware
iJpped Preserving Kettles, CSC quality for. ..... Zoe
Sauce Pans, Nos. is and 20, worth 25c, Monday Zoe
Dairy Pans. 6-quart size, Csc quality, for. .......-.1Oc
9-inch Pie Plates. enamelled 10c quality, for. .....SC
Preserving Kettles, No. ESQ, worth 35c. Monday ..15c
25c Wash Basins. Monday special. ..............10f
MA1uGoCKs-Closing out remaining stock-straight reduc.
ton OF onethird less. $50. e. .S31s Q e.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
HEIRESS LASTS TWO SEASONS
Miss Margaretta Drexel Surprises All
London Society.
STILL MOST POPULAR AMERICAN
Thought 80 he StIII Heart hole,
Though the Pick Of British
Peerage Is at Her
Disposal.
STILL MOST POPULAR AMERICAN

LONDON. Aug. 22.-CspecislD-Now that
he Londop season has drawn to a close So
cietv people are expressing their amaze
ment that Margaretta DreXel is sim heart
whole. When the American heiress went
through last season without falling IN love
with some one of She many titled sultors
who were in constant attendance upon her'
people were mildly surprised, Now thal she
has survived a second season, although II
is an open secret that she can have her
pick Of the most eligible bachelors and
youthful scions Of great families in Great
Britain. they can hardly believe their
senses.
The recent report that the dainty Mar
earetta had decorated her private room
with framed proposals OF marriage from
her admirers sent a thrill Of genuine appre-
hension up and down many a titled spine.
for only Msrgaretts can tell how many Of
, the peers that are and peers that will be
! have committed their heart warnings to
scented paper,
The Drexel girls career in London so5
ciety has been brilliant enough to satisfy
the utmost desires OF a socially ambitious
debutante or her proud mother. Both the
king and the queen commented on her love
illness Two years ago when she made her
initial appearance in English society and
as she passed in the presence chamber in
| her sweeping ivory draperies al Bucking-
7 nam palace. Later. when the presentations
were over, Queen Alexandra, VINO is a great
admirer Of feminine beauty, came up to
Msrgaretta and said;
Il did not catch your name as you went
BY. How beautiful you are!'
E~Ver-NRryinE Expression.
No picture gives an adequate idea Of the
Young girls loneliness because of its ever
varying expression. Her coloring, TOO, one
OF her great charms. is lost in a photo
graph. IL has been the dream Of Sargent
and Shannon 10 paint her, but the way-ward
beauty has not Yet found time for the sit
tings, For so young q girl her indiyidu-
ality is strong and her cornpleNity Is often
a source of concern 10 her friends, Com
bined with decided religious instincts is a
love Of life and enjoyment, innocent pranks
and fun. Were she not so kiud-hesrted
she would be of the order that loves to
poke fun at the stupidities OF others.
II was surely her acute sense OF humoI
which inspired her to ornament her boudoil
with the framed letters OF sdorers, most
Of whom she never even had seen. II is
only her dearest and nearest friends who
are admitted to this ssnctum. A great
lover of Christina R~ossetti. a quotation
from one OF her poems is illuminated on Vel.
lum over the m~antelpiece. II runs;
There is a room where no one enters save
myself alone;
| There sits "A blessed memory on a throne
there my life Centers.
This apartment is AZ the TOY OF the hofse
II is a large double room at The back. sur.
prisingly quiet considering the position %
- UH-- wa=. n-
furniture and ornament in it has been Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

tiul are tsstefully hung and
placed about the rooms, White the cid rus
Tic furniture, cleaned and polished by gen
.eTations of usage, lends a peculiar air or
solidity and sincerity 10 the view.
Many of tue houses are two rooms deep,
Nh(le considerably more than a quarter
OF the total number are two stories high.
lheir number stretch along the slow-fow-
ing Lore river for something like sixty
i've miles. and present a peculiar sight to
the uninltiated traveller as his train winds
in and out among them.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
CAVE JEWELLERS IN FRANCE
Two Million Inhabitants Live in
Sides of Hills.
GREATEST NUMBER ALONG LOIRE
l 1rtOus ettIements Stretch fol-
sixty Miles Atoms This FsmouS
RIVer-Many wRer
Rich.

PARIS, Aug 2:-,SpeCialJ-lt is an as
tonishing, but none. the less a true fact,
that more than 2,Oto.c0 persons live in
caves In France. 1t is not the cave
dwelling Of ancient and hoary past ages.
but brought up to date with all the modern
Improvements TO be found in the life Of
an every day French peasant who lives
in an ordinary habitation.
These twentieth century emulaturs Of 4
dead age are scattered all over France. Int
1t is in the little town Of Chateau de
Loire, by the banks of one OF Frances
most beautiful rivers. In the very heart Of
her most beautiful and fruitful land thar
the cave dWeller is to be found I'm his
highest development. II is on the way
INTO Paris from the west coast Of France
th"l one Suddenly runs up against this Pc
cChar phase OF life and 70 strikes one as So
lhconsruous and novel that one iust'nctiveIy
slights from his train for A closer IN
spec;ion.
In the side Of the hills carved out or
the white rock, one finds row after row
Of dwellings and through the swinging
doors pass in and out The busy natives
busy as only a French peasant can he
busy. Although none of the dwellers is
possessed OF great weSith, many OF then.
arc IN easy circumstances. Boosting a we'll
iiIled stocking confidcd to the care Of the
thrifty Wife.
! Inc peculiar method OF housing adopted
oS these people compels them to have
the" gardens on their roofs instead Of
stretching in front Of their dwellings,. The
householder mounts to the top NJ his house
by a fl'shr Of stairs dug out Of The rock
and tiis the soil OF the gently sloplng him
10 the door Of his neighbours mouse above
him,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
ABD-EL-AzIz HELD PRISONER
COnnictinS Reports of Recent engage
ment Near Morocco City with
MuIzI IIaad.

TANGIER, Aug. 2?.-it Is reported here
that tho army Of Abd-El-AzlE, sultan Of
Morocco, has been routed by the forces o.
he brother, Mulsl Hafid. fifty miles from
Morocco CITY and the sultan made .
prisoner, Another report has & that "a
sultan escaped into the French Eona
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23
Places Extremely Cool.

Contrary to ones natural expectations
the condition of the soil and iho system of
ventilation employed by the practical
minded French peasants, keep these houses
extremely cool in tho sumner. desn,te the
tact mat they are in no wise damn. In
winter they have a much mildor tampera-
ture than that OF the ordinary house. Tn,
inhabitants enjoy a wonderful degree of
good health and the principal doctor or
the little town told me with a smile that
ne almost starved TO death for want Of
calls upon his services. When / recon-
mended the aforementioned system Of .ciarg-
ing his patients when they were well and
ceasing TO do SO when they became sick
An exclaimed the little Frenchman with
q laugh, "one could never get the thrifty
French peasant TO pay a doctor while no
and his wife remained IN good health. "
rheumatism is almost unknown among
these people and many OF them live To a
very advanced age.
When one enters one OF these houq,s
Carved ont OF the rocks one IL surprised
by the spectacle which greets the eve. The
walls are Immediately clean ana the level
floors show signs OF careful preparation.
In many Of the houses Tapestries and beau
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

JOS. TETLEY b cos INDIA AND cEYLoN TEAS
Sunfluwer Brand, lib. can. ........... .70c-and 80 Stamps
Sunflower Brand, alb. an.......H 80. 35c-and 20 Stamps
Sunflower Brand, lib. can. ..,......... l8c-and 10 Stamps
Oatmeal and Graham Crackers. ID e. , -. 1oo-and 10 Stamps
Hartley's Marmalade. jar ............... 2oc-and 10 Stamps
Benefits Breakfast Coffee, 2-lb. can. 48c-and so Stamps
Pure Black Pepper, can ............... -. .10c-and . Stamps
Large Cooking Raisns. two lbs for. ....... .15o
Benefits Capitol Baking Powder, lb. 24c-and 20 Stamps
Bayles' Boneless Herring. 2 jars. -. -. e.. .2oc-and 10 Stamps
Best We Have Squash, can @. o. -. 15c-and 10 Stamps
sweet Wrinkled Peas, three cans for -. ............ ID. e. 2c
Best We Have Kidney Beans, . cans. 49,. 25c-and 10 Stamps
Best We Have Corn, , cans............. -. 95c-and 30 Stamps
Schepp's Cocoanut, Id. pkg. ......,....... 25o-and 10 Stamps
Beauty Asparagus, can 25c-and 10 Stamps
Cross & Blackwell Malt Ninegar........ .25o-and 10 Stamps
Bennctts Bargain SOAP, 10 bars for. go. - -. .....,.. -. .25c
Peanuts, fresh roasted. quart 49,. SC
Bulk Gelatiue, pound d. E. :. .35c
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

Solid color plain or fancy chew
ron stripe materials in the
new Taupe. smoke, brown and
blue shades. very extensive
line at these pop Dc
ular prices, 500 to. A.ZJ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

range OF p&4in Para.
EqRS, seTgAss, RE1nETw42 So1lels
wool taffgtnS, etc, in every
conceivable new shade, fOl
skirts and OE
suits, yard, soc to-. As&S
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-23

IS to 5O-inch chevron suitings,
in self colored or contrasting
stripe designs, imported from
German looms, = RI
per yard, s1.25 to. &sJV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-03-13
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
THE CIVIC FEDERATION

Richards, Ed Towse.
Frank S. Dodge resigned from the
executive committee, and S. NJ Kane-
kanuf Of the Territorial Survey De-
partment was esected to fill the va
cancy.
Among the questions brought for
ward as demanding immediate atten-
ton was the provision at convenient
points of public comfort stations. The
committee on public health was in
structed to cooperate with a commit
tee from the Oahu Central Improve
meEt Committee in an earnest effort
to establish some of these stations be-
fore the arrival of the fleet The Ter
ritorial Department of Public Works
and the Board OF Health are willing
to do all that they can. The Board
OF Supervisors have claimed that it
was out of their jurisdiction and that
they have no money anyhow. 1t is
thought that enough private support
in the way of materials and money
can be secured to establish at least
one. 1t is proposed to place this one
in the rear of Honolulu Hale, which
is a central point and where govern
ment land is available.