davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Mr.. DE PACHMANN'S RECITAL.

The passing wears have no effect on Vladimir de
Pachmann. It would task a long memory to rec
olect the eccentric pianist in any other mood than
that which he disclosed yesterday afternoon at
his final recital in Carnegie Hall There was the
customary display of luscious tone in what he
playsd of Chopin's music the familiar lack Of
depth and significance in his performance OF a
Beethoven sonata Opus So c major, and the IN
evitabe accompaniment OF mods and gestures,
smiles and beckonings and grimaces, which proved
as disconcerting and disturbing they always
have been 10 sincere lovers of music. Yesterday S
audience was nearly demonstrative as the pian-
ist himself and there four extra pieces de-
rnanded Of him at the Programmes end.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Wa ashington April a
exception light rains IN the Arkansas and
lower Mississippi valleys and the Southwest the
weather has been generally fair. Low temperatures
continue Atlantic States and there light
frosts Saturday morning far south Central Geor
gta It is considerably tonight in the upper
lake region. Valley, the Middle Atlantic and
the interior OF States, and in the
Arkansas and lower Missouri valleys and North
The Ohio River falling at Cincinnati with
stage tonight but continues rise below.
No decided changes from previous forecasts
present indicated except at Louisville. where the
maximum stage Sunday Sunday night probably
not exceed thirty-one feet three feet above food
The eastward movement OF moderate disturbance
now over Southwest Kansas viii rain Sunday
the middle and lower Mississippi and lower Ohio
Ieys including Tennessee. and during sunday night
and Monday the rain VIII extend upper
regions and possibly the Middle Atlantic States
Elsewhere Will be generally fair sunday
an Monday.
II VIII be warmer Sunday in the Atlantic and East
GuIf States and somewuat cooler over the districts
where rain Indicated Il will be cooler Monday
he Ohio Valley and upper lake region
he winds the New England Will be
fresh becoming variable: middle Atlantic
light variable. becoming southeast;
Atlantic coast. light fresh mostly southeast;
Gulf coast fresh south and Lake Michigan. brisk
south. shifting 10 northwest. by sunday night
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
MRS. VANDERBILT MAY not TESTIFY.
Her Deposition Probably VIII Be Accepted
in Suit Against Husband.

Although no hearing was held yesterday 10 tns
suit for divorce brought BY Mrs Alfred O. van
derbiIt IL Is unlikely that the taking OF testimony
will be finished for several days David Mcclure,
the referee was not at his Office. at No 2 Will
lam street. yesterday.
Despite the rumOrs that Mrs Vanderbilt would
be called as witness Il Is believed that the law
yers both sides have consented to accept her
deposition. and that she will not have TO make
personal appearance the hearing IL Is possiote
that more time Will be saved by allowing deposi-
tions from other witnesses 20 90 the record
instead OF compelling them testify before rns
referee
The referees Recommendation probably viii Do
days.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
WANTED BY woMEN-Low STEPS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: do not object TO having my FIVE cents
ready when I board. try 10 board. the new
cars but the high step is a serious objection to
every woman. and especially TO a short one like
myself 1t Is almost impossible climb. The
conductor. indeed. does give a lift. and Is
quite civil OF course, being made by and for
men Uo whom in a general way I have oh
jection). the steps are all right. but II q lower
step were added I and my many sisters could get
in without fear of dlsIocations
New York April 3, 1908. A SHORT WOMAN.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
U. OF c. ALUMNI HONOR ROCKEFELLER.

John .. Rockefeller and Harry Pratt Judson, of
the University of Chicago. were elected honorary
members of the Eastern Alumni Association Of
the University of Chicago which was organized
several days ago by the graduates of the institu-
ton who live in New York A dinner. to be the
first annual reception of the association Will be
held within a short time when the executive COM
nittee will have met. The officers OF the
sociation Joseph f Freeman, president; Miss
Ellen Y. Stevens. vice-president; Mrs. Henry r
Carway and Milton J. Davies secretary. and NJ.
Morgenthau, jr. treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PHI GAMMA DELTA DIMES.

The forty-second annual dinner ot Omega Chap
ter Phi Gamma Delta. was held last night at the
Hotel Manhattan Charles E Heydt acted toast
master. Among those present were Frederick /. NJ
Masury, Professor K. C. Kern. or Columbia. ID.
Ludlow C-hryste. Abram 5. Post. the Rev. Do
Graunis II. l. Brightman. II NJ Banks. e. \
Clinton W =. ; Earle. II 5 Holland, II r.
Frost L T, Paul. P. ". Williamson. J. g Mae
Kenze jr.. q. G McLochln. l. II. Spaldiug H. j.
Stagg jr.. A. d. Alexander and F. l. Rupp
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
llrrr-


MAIN OFFICE-SO 1J4 Nassau street
WALL. STREET OFFTCE--SO. Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-N-. 1864 Broadway. any Aua.-f.
District Telegraph Cdhcr.
HARLEM OFFICLS-So- ISs East Ie5tt street. No Ss3
west No 2ls West 125rh street
WAsFIINGTo& BJREAU-So I5@2
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE -edeEick y. Scnnnaer
Is4
BRUSSEIS-N0 c. Montagus DE- Ia Cour.
IONpON-Ofice OF THE TRIBUNE DA-sg
House 2s5 Strand.
American Express Company. N-z : Efayna-<ss-
Thomas Son Tourist Once. LudEa-s Circus
ovu 3 No rs Pan Mall
Spever Brothers. No. : L0t5oury-
The London Offce of THE TRIBUNE Is conveElsra
pace 70 leave adyerJ.seulents and subscriptions
pa RIS-T0hu Monroe 4 Co. No Rue scribe
T,bu Warauiake-. No ~ Rue t-s Pettes EcuTfss.
Eagle Bureau. No. 81 Rue Cauetn
Morgan. Iaries x Co No. - BoCleyatd Hsuss-
CreItf Lvonuais Bureau tes Etrangers.
Continental Hotel newsstand
Th- Figaro ocicr
saarnarh.s News Exchanzs No 9 RIs 81 Georss
American Express Company. W II Rue AcIioe
FrentaEo's. y 4e rJpera
NICE-Crs,tit LyCnnaIs-
t;F.NFV A-ISulaard. Oder s and Cz.on Bank.
FLORENCE-French. Lemon & Co. Nos and Via
Toruabuoni.
Maauav & Co.
MII1AN-Saarbaeh's News Exchanse. Via 10 Nontforts
=
xATxNcE-ssarsacss Nsvs ExcaaaA
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
SACRED MUSIC BY DUBOIS.

The Seven Words of Christ" by Dubois VIII
have it's first hearing in this city, with full orches-
trail accompaninlent at ST Georges Church. Stuy-
vesant Square on Sunday evening, April D The
combined choirs Of st. Georges Church, numbering
hundred voices, will be assisted by the Russian
Syrnphouy Orchestra The whole wiE be under
the direction of Mr.. Homer Norris Mr. Norris
studied composition under Dubois in Paris. Miss
Myra Armstrong. II. T. Bureigh and Paul Du-
fault will sing the solo parts The rector, the
Rev. Hugh brckhead will briefly depict the scene
O each ''WOrdl
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
MISS GREEN wEps IN ROME.
TBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

TBv Ieegrap1 - The TTf0nne-T
Trenton. y. J. April 4-W-rd was received
here TO-DAY from Rome Italy. IN the effect that
Miss Susanne Green Of tits city and Nelson Lloyd
New York magazine writer, were married there
TODAY No other details given in the cable
message Miss Green recently engaged 10
DR.. Thomas Darlington. Health Commissioner Of
New York Mr- Lloyd was a former suitor, and
he followed her Europe.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
COLORADO NOT A CRITERION.
tor OF Tn, Tribune

To the Editor or IN tribune
Sir: Because The wOnen's vote IN Colorado has
proved beneficial. Alice Stone Blackwell states.
is not certain that would be equally good for
the whole nation. Colorado is not denseIy pOpU-
lated, and the proportion OF women is small and
the conditions Of the life in that section probably
make them active in serious matters Fancy the
sluns. and even better portions Of large East
ern ard Southern towns. having any influence Ior
good in the quality OF candidates
z. c. MERRITT.
o.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
BEERBOHM-TREE AS SHYLOck.

London, April 14.-BeerbOhm-Tree produced The
Merchant of Venice tonight at His Maiesty's
Theatre this being Mr. Trees first appearance
ShvIock The ghetto scene showed a synagogue
with Jews from the East End of London Miss
Alexandra Carlisle, who VIII appear in America ii
the fail in The MollusC,' in which Sir Charles
MNndharn has been playing Portia.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
NOTES OF THE OPERA.

Nine Emma Eames. It was announced last night
signed her contract yesterday for next year at the
Metropolitan Opera House. 1t was not stated what
her roles will whether she will appear IN any
new characters.
There was a loving cup given yesterday to Eu-
gene Castelbert, tecanical director Of the Metro
politan Opera House stage, by the members Of the
stage force.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

and Mrs Maurice f Rich. Portland, Ne. EN-
PRED. s Werthus. Cleveland. CILSEY-A. l..
Bliss. Philadelphia. GRAND-Kenneth Gordon,
Chattanooga. MANHATTAN-H ". Spencer.
London. ST. REGIS-WilIiam Jerome Clark Chi
cago, WALDORF-ASTORIA-Da T. Murphy,
san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CONDITION OF BRITISH PREMIER.

London. April 4.-The following bulletin was
issued to-day regarding the condition OF Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannernan. The Prime Min
lister had a quiet day yesterday and passed
restful night
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Gillespie. John NJ Meyer. John II.
Hall. Kate A l'f5er 5enJaIi.in {
Kesgan. Patrick
ApAMs.a. the home q his soa. william R ada, sdam. =
1905. Henry, 3 adams. IN hls 77th year
reneaal 'er{iees i On sund@y AprI , :; az -s.I p "a
Depot, terminal. Il 80 m Inter-neut Orska1y
Falls y Y Utica papers please copy.
BIDEN-on Saturday. April Mar Taorne dauEht-r OF
the late E1iEard A and cSrne4 Rten Funeral seT-
on Monday. April g. az
caRcsaedsay c7 o. TaaFs1ay & 2 I'd ss ls ss s8s
AdeIia Augusta clark FuneraI services AZ his
r-sia-nre No 900 West Ead ave. on sunday. April
5. 1905. at p n
EoRsTER-On Friday. April , 1903. in the 4sth year
Of his Charles Forster beloved brother of VIII
5th. at 1870 O'Clock in German Liederkraaz No 1os
u omit towers
on sstgTay y A'T a Es- 80
tice OF funeral hereafter
HALL-On Friday. April 3. 1905. after brief inss,.
rae hase a Ads.alie, s VIE or 6-fel f-9c<
Iyn. Tuesday April :. AZ 1870 Inr@rTnsHr Al
HEALY-On April ; 1895. Joan Heaiy- Funeral On
Tuesday, az l03o m from the restenee q his son.
1Is 1aT15 r ga y ~ 10 l a. -+ - 5,- - - ~
cross FIatoush Iaterrnenc at Holy cross CeretsTy-
E5 sss south ay 4. % vs l29s Ss-ez a Re ksss s s
neral on Tuesday morning az $50 O'Clock. thence %
ave, where requiem mass viii be on=rsd-
ENsTAPF 3S y 81 w.. I9es s FsHes "a 3 6 2.sZ 7.s at his resi-
ETTCFfEII-Ou April T. 1908. william Parknu-sS
KftcheI IN the TOrh year Funeral services
at his late residence. No. 50 Roo1-y y. Brooklyn.
Monday evening al O'Clock InIerEe1t az CALDWELL
M
La ROCFfE-At residence No 81 Plaza 81. Brook
Iyn SaturcEly. April =. 1905 william = Ia Roche
his a resideuCs
Monday evening April 3 1905, O'Clock Inte-nent
private
LIE ROY-On April g. Joseph Ls Roy az his residence:
No Pie-repont Brooklyn Funeral services at
his ate residence. Mouday- ATril s. 1870 A.
Funeral private
MEYER-On THURSDAY April = 1898 H. Beloved
husband Of Catherine Meyer. In the SD year o. his
Funeral viii place from the residence q his
daughter. Mrs Catherine Jczsrr- No $50 l5tn So
Brooklyn Sunday. April .. 1898 at ? m Inter
at wood
POPTER-Su4ts71v ar his residence. No - West lftn
on THURSDAY morning. April :. BENJAMIN curtis
Porter son Charles and Julia curtis Porter
OF Lynn Mass Funeral services the Church & tns
Ascension. 5th and 10rh sunday. AprL .. az
23O ,. m kindly omit flowers Boston papers pleass
copy.
YOJ-NC-At Railway. y l. Acrt 3 1903. Etva-d Pros
Yourg. Funeral service VII taSe pLacs
a. 80 late residence. No ls3 seminary aTe- Ran"1y
y j. on Sunday, April 3 ar clock Lntsrns9t n
the Friends family plot a. Marion Cer1=tery MonI-
zourer- County, Penn
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Mr and Mrs A. r. Cotton announce the
gagement Of their daughter, Miss Jennie Louise
Cotton. to Edmund Pendleton TaliaferrO Of Eliza
beth \. J.. formerly of Virginia. Mr.. Taliaferro
is a nephew of United States Senator Taliaferro,
OF Florida. Mr. and Mrs. A r. Cotton also an
nounce the enga agerent Of Miss Janet ScofeId Hay,
a cousin Of the late Secretary of the State John
Hay, to their SON. Albert Harding Cotton. Miss
Hay is great-niece Of former Vice-President Col
fax MI and Miss Cotton are the grandchildren
Of the late Henry MATHEW Harding, OF New York
City formerly of England.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Special Notices

DR. ROLAND d. JONES INSTITUTIONS
FOR THE SPE-T4L TREATMENT OF
RHEUMATISM AND GOTT.
once. East 59th So. New York CRY
the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QC1Ck2
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file Of applications OF selected aspIrants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-TORK TRIBUNE.
No 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets
Office hours. 9 a m 70 ? II
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
ENGAGEM ENTS.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven. April 4.-The engagement was an
noIInced to-day of Miss Margaret Fitch to Fred
erick Fitch Brewster, OF this city. Miss Fitch is
daughter Of John Brewster Fitch. manufacturer
Mr. Brewster is 4 director OF the New Haven road
and Of the Standard Oil Company. of which his
father, the late Benjamin Brewster, was a long
time treasurer. He IS viCe-COrnmodore of the New
York Yacht Club, his boat, Elmina I, winning the
Prince of Wales Cup off Halifax several years ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

"a -ss5iIv sc-s-sfhf. hy Harlem Grand Ger
t-si station and jerome Aveuue trollsys and
- -s--faza Tots $50 up Teisrh1ns 4s55 Gra-rsrcY
for Book @ Views Tep-essnr7ttve
- Once 20 East 23d 81. New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
FOR FiREMEN's MEMORIAL

Ffremen'z Memorial Fund vaudeville entertainment
TO he held at the Academy of Music tonight. The
programme includes score OF numbers. The doors
Of the theatre will opened and the entertain
ment VIII baSin a. . s'cl0ok-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Highest temperature yesterday 30 degrees lowest y
average 81 average for corresponding date OF
as corresponding date Of last thrtythres
Local forecast: Fair and warmer to-day: increasing
coudiness and Monday; fresh va-iabls winds.
becoming southeast
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

1N ANN4AA AHtcK CctIIIk
SUBSCRIPTION SEASONS.
EXTRA PEI
Marta'' Is counted AMONG Gerrlan op.r,.

Marta is counted among German operas
Following is statistical recapitulation Of all
the seasons at the Metropolitan Opera House
since II was opened in the fall Of 1883. The
sons from 1ss4-'s5 TO 1seo-'si, inclusive, de-
voted to performances in German exclusively:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Forecast for Special LocnIities-For the District

dav and Monday with increasing cloudness winds be
coming south
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fais and
warmer tcav Monday increasing cIoudiness followed
hy rain in portion; winds becoming SOUTH and
Per New Jersey. and warmer to-day: Monday in
creaus coudiness the coast; fresh variable
winds becoming south.
For Eastern New York, fair and warmer to-day; Mon
and fresh variable
winds. becoming southeast
rTr Nsvy England fair today Monday partly cloudy
and warmer, fresh winds. becoming variable
For Western PennsylTanlI and western New HOrh-
fair ana warmer tO-day, Monday rain
For West Virginia. partly cloudy and warmer day,
rs-uight or Monday. cooler Monday
arai OfficIaI Recorti.-The following Official
,rr, ,b4 Weather Bureau charges
,4rure for the last twentyfour hours. comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

Washington, April AIR. and Mrs. John Tile
ston Granger. Of Washington and SayVilIe, Long
Island to-day announced the engagement Of their
daughter Eleanor TO Paymaster Felix Henouf
Holt L s y. The marriage Will take place early
in her
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

FRANK e CAMPBELL. 2+1 3 West 25d St ChspslA
Private and public arnouLances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev St.phrn Merritt. World -v-ids-knOTu ur1cr-
tzLs- 0rIr one place os business srh Ave and 19ts
ST Iarges. IN world Tsl- I24 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
rrih,rn- snhscrintIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE vii be sent BY mail 70 any st6ress n
this country address changed often
desired. Subscriptions nay De given regular
dealer leaving II convenient hand thsn
IN a THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
EEHLY. Ce29
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBCNE VIII -
repubshed In the Weekly Tribune without exsrs
charx
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

composers they have been to learn La Boherne,"
"Madama Butterfly" "Tosca" and "Manon Les
caut" H. E K
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
nnn1esric Rafes

BY EARLY MAIL TRAM
For all points IN Mexico Cotyt1u
Of Of Manhattan The Erurx) Also "a
Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines Without
extra expense for foreign postage.
Z. IL -
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions New YORK city 20 the DATL
and TRI-WEE VIII De CEarg-l cent copy ex-r
postage in addition ghe rates ca-Iet above
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Ratr- 10 Foreign Countries
DAILY nNLV-

For points Europe AMI al countries IN the Universal
Tlysr1 rrr-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
PROTECTION FOR THE soNesTERs

Port Antonio, Jamaica. B. W. /. March 3, lsos
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
Local OflicaI Recor,l.-The foIIowng or7cal record

perature for the last twenty four hC
with the corresponding date Of last y
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05
zarrRDA- FoFULAE PERFORMANCES.

Total
-I~uh-z tIIl.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-05

SUNDAY.
DAILY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
Dead Kent 1000 Years.

There has recently returned to Berlin
DR.. A. Won LIE Coz, the head Of the small
scientific party dispatched by order of
the German Emperor to Chinese Turke-
stan to carry on the work of excavat-
ing in and around the town Of Turfan.
For the most part these discoveries con-
sist Of manuscripts in at least ten diff
ferent languages and paintings on hard
ened mud, plaster and wood.
There are several in a tongue that is
declared to be utterly unknown. These
last probably will attract the notice and
interest of ethnologists throughout the
world Apparently this language is a
variation of Syriac.
Other discoveries made by this expe-
dition were of a more grewsome nature.
In one temple unearthed from the sands
that had long covered it DR.. Won lie Cog
found some hundreds of bodies of
Buddhist monks. The place was crowd
ed with these to the very doors and evil
dence was Forthcoming of these having
been driven into the temple by the Mon
gol followers OF Confucius and then SO
fastened in that escape was impossible
and death from suffoeation was only a
matter of time. Probably this massacre
took place ten or twelve centuries ago
but when the temple was opened the
bodies were found to be in a remark.
able state of preservation.-Balt
Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

he had boasted to himself of his horse
| manship.
1T was not my fault" he reasoned,
sullenly. NO man living could have
done more than t.
Il say, Lovejoy. why don't you enter
the critter for the six-year-old racer
bantered one of the grinning crowd.
She'll take the sweepstakes sure let
| alone taking everything within her
| reach" and the man chuckled at his
own wit, while the others joined in n
general laugh.
Gosh" stormed the red-haired man,
he who had been tumbled under the
table, and who now approached Love
| joy, ''she hit me the all-fredest funk
| side O. the head that man ever got -
and he rubbed his head vigorously.
But. | say. young fellow, who's the
owner of this mare?"
"She's owned over Groton way" re-
piled Lovejoy, evasively.
And Deacon Hardcastle's the man
who owns her, ehT returned the red
haired man.
"Yes, he's her owner" admitted Love
| joy.
II thought so, b'gosh. l know her
build the minute l clapped eyes on her.
You can't fool Moses Colburn on horses.
by jinks. Why. do you know that she's
| got racing blood in her. She's a trotter
by birth" cried the man with empha-
sis.
How so?" asked n by-stander.
"'Cause It's so. She was sired BY
| Dexter, the fastest horse of his day.
and her mother was a three minute
mare. I know her pedigree as do my
a, b, c's-" Then, in an aside to Love
| joy, II want to talk with you a bit,
young fellow"
When beyond the hearing of the
others, the man resumed:
1.-The deacon, you know. don't ap-
prove of racing horses. Neither do I, as
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02
SHORT STATE ITEMS.


James Ray, teamster, and well known
in labor circles, was kicked by vicious
mule in Evansville and killed.
Perry King, near Brazil, while work.
ing in the Monarch mine, was caught by
a fall of slate, breaking his arm and in
ficting internal hurts which may prove
fatal.
Clark Mills, former sheriff OF Grant
county, has agreed with the County Com
missoners to settle a shortage in his ac-
counts for S1,700. Most of this amount
is for lin and out" charges which Mills
collected and retained prior to the decis-
ion of the Supreme Court awarding such
fees to the county.
A. s. Ayres. president of the Fortville
Gas and Oil Company, says that Fort
Vile is assured of plenty of gas for years
to come, the back pressure at the regula-
tor being twenty-five pounds. New wells
will be drilled at an early date, increas-
ing the output.
Gov. Hanly has pardoned two men I'M
der life sentence for murder. They are
Samuel Harmon, 10 years old, sentenced
in 1901 from Clay county for killing
Charlie Reynolds, and Joseph Osborn. ~
years old. sentenced in 1903 from Adams
county for killing his father-in-law, John
Busenbank.
Following a series of early evening rob
berries of residences in South Bend which
have bafiled the police, Miss Anna lamb
lin was held up and attacked in the heart
of the city. The attack on the young
woman was made within two blocks of
the court house. Within ten days SIX
residences have been entered and robbed
of valuables ranging in amount from 500
to 5000.
Rachel Rogers Allison of Columbus, -
years old. has fallen heir to $4,000,
which is one-half of the estate left by her
half-brother, Lafayette Higgins of Strca-
tor, III. Her mother left no will and
she was the nearest of kin.
Samuel and Ada Lewis. who were ar
rested in Fort Wayne for passing raised
bills, have signed writer .tatement of
guilt, which is in possession Of Captain
Halls o. the secret service. Halls has
been CD their track for some time. Lewis
confesses that he worked Hartford City,
Anderson, Muncie and other points. He
professed to be corn doctor. The man
and wife were arraigned and committed
for federal grand jury action.
By terms of the will of DIR. f. A. Stone
Of La Porte, his estate is bequeathed to
Shurtleff college, Upper Alton, Ill., to es-
tablish 'Stone lectureship." Dr. Stone
was former prominent Illinois Baptist
divine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-01-02

When You Put the Key I'm Your door.
When you put the latchkey In the
door of your home, drop your business
or profession drop all the things
which have yexed and worried and
nagged you during the day; drop ev-
erything disagreeable. Just say to
yourself, 81 will not allow these shad-
ows in my home. This is a shrine too
sacred for discord-" Resolve that
peace, harmony, contentment shall
reign there.
If you insist on worrying during the
daytime. do not drag your worries
home at night Do not bring the black
fiends which have destroyed your peace
in the Office into your home. Leave
your cares and your troubles behind
when you enter its doors.
The habit which many married peo-
pie have of talking their troubles over
at night, and especially at the dinner
table, is most vicious one. The din
ner bell should be a signal for the hap
piest. time of the day. Every member
Of the family should 60 to the table
with smiles-each one should bring his
best, brightest, and most cheerful
things to it. No one should be allowed
to complain or relate his unfortunate
experiences there. The assembling
round the dinner table should be an oc-
casion for fun and laughter-the enc
mics Of Observation-Disclosures Maya
zine.