davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

the o5iong marks together. Bend frame
into shape according TO Illustration, max.
ing a deep dent in front.
I'm constructing this model the follow
ing materials are needed: One yard OF
velvet. six yards of ribbon. three jet
buckles. three yards of ribbon used 70,
strings. the other for a rosette at front
held by a buckle
This smart bonnet may he worn in the
earl> spring il made in fancy straw or
black jet. crown and lace brim. To sue
cessfully accomplish cover the frame Will;
satiE or silk before using the lace or let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

The pattern for this stylish bonnet for
elderly women is composed OF four pieces
the standing brim. underbrim, top crown
and standing crown.
For making the frame the following ma
terials are used: One-h;,lf yard OF
blItkram twenty-four inc1es wide and
three yards of wire. Sew the wire on the
edges of the standing crown. round top
crown and standing brim and underbrim,
then join together
Put the standing crown along the row
Of perforations in the fiat brim, placing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

let is used in the King James version
to mean hinder He also showed pho
tographic views of the King James YER
sion and of older versions. and point
out that the later version contained in the
sBible text words of explanation found on
the margin of the older versions.
In a revised edition prepared by spe-
cial revision committee the chapters of
the Bible are divided into paragraphs in
stead of verses and where there is poetry
1t appears in poem form. This intro
duces changes from the King James Bible
only where accuracy demands it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Funeral Of Mrs. Elvira de johnson

say de johnson kere held at $50 O'clock
this morning in st. Matthew's Church.
Rev. Father Buckley. assistant pastor,
said the mass in the presence of many
friends OF the deceased. both from naval
and resident circles. Mrs. de johnson died
at her residence. 100 M street. after
an illness Of three weeks. Interment was
made at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Oppose Extension of Street.

Cnfavorable action is recommended by
the Commissioners in report to Chair
man Smith of the House District commit
tee upon a bill recently introduced pro-
viding for the extension of Ontario place
from Adams Mill road to Calvert street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

Big, little. old and young. They were
all out yesterday afternoon on skates.
The basin. Chevy Chase Lake and the
ponds around the city all had their share
of pleasure seekers. The ice wasn't
frst-class from the standpoint of the
finished figure of-eight performer. but the
less proficient enjoyed it just the same.
At the basin the uneven surface made
bumpy going, but there hasn't been much
skating this winter, and everybody was
happy. They are still at 1t today, and
will be until the thaw sends the ice float
ing down Alexandria way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

Admiral Philip c. Johnson. One son
and one daughter survive her The son
is Lieut.. Alfred w. Johnson CSN
He was with her at the time of her death
and her daughter is Mrs. Alfred r. Steel.
wife of the British consul at Talcahuano
Chile. She and her husband are return
ing to the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
TASTY RECIPES FOR
AMATEUR HOUSEWIVES
Casserole of Rice and Meat.

Wash a cup of rice IN two or 'hiee
waters until the water runs clear III am
throw into a kettle of boiling water Wiz
n teaspoonful of salt. Boil raPlci! III :
teen or twenty minutes. until 'he r'e -
puffed and tender. Drain and set pacA vi
the stove or in the oven uncovered io
the rice to swell and dry rake one
of the cooked rice and set aside. WIN 'i,e
remainder line sides and bottom oil we'll
buttered casserole
To one pint cold minced meat, any kihd
,,-.farrad add two we'll beat an eggs, Two
tahlespoonfuls dried bread CRUMBS .ao t,,I
SPOONFUL chopped parsley. a teaspoo'i "
onion juice two tablespoohluis olN0 "a
or melted butter. and salt. pepper anu
seasoning herbs to taste. MIX thorouSiil.'
add gravy or stock to make rather moist
pack into the center of the casse'oic;
cover the top with the reserved rice am. am,
cook covered for an hour. Serve with
tomato sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11
Hungarian Goulash.

Cook one sliced onion in three taoie-
spooufuls butter or pork drippinSs untii
brown: remove the onion and put INTO
the drippings a pound and half I'M
cooked veal Gu; in inch pieces; sur ana
cook until the meat is slightly brown
Put the meat in a casserole. add ABOUT
-vo cups broth or boiling water seasoned
with salt and pepper, cover and set In the
oven. Now add more drippings 10 the fry
ing pan and when hot brown in 1t ABOUT
a dozen small button onions and the same
number potato balls. AS soon as the
onions are Drowned. add TO the contents
of the casserole About an hour before
serving add the Drowned potatoes tea
spoonful salt and two tablespoonful hour
stirred smooth in little cold water. A
cupful tomato may also be added IL de-
sired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

The First National Bank Of Brooklyn,
which closed October % last, reopened for
business yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

They say that a direct extension Of On
tario place would cause the destruction Of
valuable improvements , including one
large apartment house. and would involve
an expenditure not in keeping with any
possible public benefit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

6G37-The gored skirt is always IA
vorite with the woman who likes trim
effects. and a smart model intended for
street wear is here shown. Ii is cut i'm
ten cores and fits snugly about the hips,
while at the foot il is modishIy full, in
verted pleats at the lower part of the
front and seams contributing to the
flare effect. An inverted pleat at the
center-back, extending the entire length
of the skirt. gives The fullness necessary
for freedom Of movement. The skirt
may be cut in round or shorter length and
is suitable for making i'm any of the new
m, In the medium size l1A yards
% inches wide will be required.
63d-Eight sizes. % to 36 inches waist
measure.
The price of this pattern is Toe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-11

SSs 1"r of Valentines.
We have all kinds of Valentines, from the
dainty little hearts and bits of verse at penny
to the rich, elegant creations in silk, satin and
cellu1oid, at several dollars All the fads of the
moment and novelties of the season are shown.
Many of the more, elaborate affairs are hand
somely boxed, and some are exclusive designs
not to be found elsewhere.
Our prices lowest in the city. Come tomor-
selections while the fresh
and complete
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
ECHOES OF THE
TIMER WRECK
LAKE ERIE RAILROAD CO.
MADE DEFENDANT IN A
CIVIL CASE.
Thomas Johnson Asks $1,99999 for
Death of Son Who Was Killed
at Tyner.

Thomas Johnson, father OF Perry
d. Johnson, the Lake Erie fireman
who was killed in the wreck at Tyner
May goth, has brought acton for
damages IN the sum OF 81 90 90 Til.
suit is brought by Mr.. johnson. a:
administrator of the estate Of his =5n.
who died soon after the acc dent
while beng rushed to Peru on spec
ial train. i he son, who was g years
CT ..e ard unmarried, was employed
by the company as fir .man On a
passenger engine IN charge of Ensi-
neer Harvey Williams AT the po n.
named the engine ran into a quantity
OF sand that had been washed across
the track during a heavy rain the
night before and was overturned. 1t
is charged that the track at Tyner
had been in a dangerous condition
for a period OF six months or more,
to the fun knowledge of the COM
pany, but unknown TO Johnson or
Engineer Williams. 1t is Charged
that the company carelessly and
negligently permitted the condition
to exist and the wreck followed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
More Politics for Indiana.
New York Sun.


1t appears that during the late
presidential campaign >the Hon. John
Worth Kern had his eye upon seat
in the Senate and not upon the gavel
The rainbows he painted in such daz-
zling colors were only property"
rainbows. Mr.. Kern had no faith in
the election of Mr.. Bryan and him
self; he spoke in a Pickwickian sense
of grand popular triumph of Demo-
cratic principles. Mr. Kern looked
out so guilelessly from his aureole of
wi1fskers that all of us supposed he
was a candidate for Vice President
and deceived himself with the antici-
patton of election. 1t was not so,
however, as inns admirers will have to
admit when they read an announce
ment made by him in view of the
loss of the Legislature in Indiana by
the Republicans.
81 have always had an ambition to
represent Indiana in the Senate of the
United States. and in making the
hopeless race for governor in 1904
and in taking the vice presidential
nomination against my desire and in
cination this year, with little chance
OF success, ] did so with the hope
THAT il the Legislature should be
Democratic | might be favored with
an election to the Senate and the
qualification of a FIFE ambition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
SPENDS ONLY TEN CENTS.
Defeated Pennsylvania Democrat
Swears Every Copper Went for
Campaign Postage.

That Congress narrowly missed
capturing a real humorist is apparent
by the sworn statement of campaign
expenses just made by Till Reiss OF
Greenville, Pa.
Mr. Reiss was a Democratic NOM
inee for congress, but was swamped.
He takes oath he expended only 10
cents ON the fight, distributed as fol-
lows: Two letters to D. J. Driscoll,
ST. Mary's college. postage, a cents;
one letter to ]. w. Kelley, Marion
vile, postage cents; one letter to
T. w. Wasser, Franklin, postage 2
cents; one letter to c. F. Shatz,
Meadville, postage, 2 cents.
Reiss, in his sworn statement, says:
Il accepted the nomination on the
following platform: That | would
send TO each constituent in the dis
trict package of seeds; that | would
draw my salary promptly and all
above my board | would bring home
and spend with my constituents. As
my face is so we'll known in the
county | did not get out cards or
make any speeches. As | was an ex-
allied Elk, | was assured | could car
nv Elk COUNTY,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
Appea. for County Option.

Robert Collins writes hrs opinion
in the Indianapolis Star as follows:
while the results of the recent
election are being analysed, dissected
and classified, and the future policy
OF Dhe Republican party suggested,
beg leave to state what seems to- me
to be the lesson of the hour. While |
heartily sympathize with Disguised
Reformer," / can not agree with
those who like Mr. Claypool, believe
that the party Should abandon its
position OH the local option question
in the hope of thereby regaining pow
er.
THE failure of temperance Demo
crafts TO assist us was due TO the fear
that the Republican party was not
sincere in the temperance work, and
10 their belief that the Democratic
party would not repeal the county
option law. This distrust was prob
ably due to the fact that whenever
the Republican party was defeated on
account of temperance legislation it
has dropped tdhe issue for the purpose
OF regaining power In contest for
principle it should be supported in
defeat as we'll as in victory. Had that
been the history of the party on this
question the state would have been
long since divided between the vets
and the drys The Democratic party
will now show its hand and many
temperance Democrats will be dis
gusted when they see the option law
passed which will almost certainly
repeal the remonstrance law by inn
plication. This is undoubtedly the
program of the brewers, and Just us
surely as it is adopted, just that sure
ly will the Republican party win two
years hence if it will stand by its
guns.
He vino fights and runs away
May live to fight another day.
'But his fighting viii be of little
value in any battle for principle.
No fighter ever won a victory who
threw up the sponge the first time
his back touched the floor. and this
is equally true of nations and the po-
litcal parties. If there ever was a
time when the God OF nations might
be supposed to interest himself in ter
resrial politics TINS is certainly the
occ aston.
In the language of Mrs. Howe:
He is sounding forth the trumpet
That shall never know retreat
"Let the weaklings fall to the rear
if need be, but let the grand old Re-
publican party stand firm for principle
for it is that which has made it great.
Let us keep the county option ban
ner to the front and take and give
in the struggle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
About Plymouth People.
(Argos Rehectorl

Mrs. ID. c. Parker spent Tuesday
in Plymouth.
Mrs. l.. Brewngton was a Ply
mouth visitor Wednesday.
Louis Hess and John r. Jones, OF
Plymouth. had business in Argos Fri
day.
Mrs. John Finney and Mrs. Girls
Beck were Plymouth visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Ed Matheny made a quick
business trip to Plymouth Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Kate Duff returned to Ply
mouth Wednesday after having visit
ed Argos relatives
Ernest Wickizer, employed on the
telephone line at Plymouth, was
home over Sunday.
Stephen Whited of Plymouth, was
an Argos visitor Wednesday, the
first time in four years.
Mrs. Julia Grossman and Mrs. ].
J. Thompson spent Wednesday the
guests of Plymouth relatives.
The w. R. c. had a splendid time
Saturday afternoon after partaking of
dinner which they served them
selves in their hall over the Reflect
or<office Mrs WEIGH inspector and
Mrs. Hemminger secretary, of the
plymouth lodge were present. At
tendance about IS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
PLEDGE SUPPORT
TO SHIVELY
LEGISLATORS OF DISTRICT
UNITE IN SUPPORT OF
SOUTH BEND MAN.
Senatorial Candidate Receives Assur-
ance of Friends Following In
formal Dinner at the Oliver.

That Hon. Benjamin F. Shively
will have the solid support of the
Democratic Representatives and sena-
tors from this district when his name
goes before the next legislature as a
candidate for United States Senator,
was made manifest NJ nday at an in
formal gathering and private dinner
given at the Oliver hotel, at South
Bend, when practically all the men
who will be privileged to vote in Mr..
Shively's behalf were present
The dinner was given at the sug-
gestion of Hon. Robert Z. Proctor, of
Elkhart, an enthusiastic Shively sup
porter, who hit upon the plan to have
the men assemble that rhe candidacy
OF Mr.. Shively might be discussed
and arrangements made to bring his
cause before the other legislators OF
the state.
The conference which followed the
dinner was OF the most enthusiastic
kind and rvealed that non only will
the representatives from the thir-
teenth district go to Indianapolis as
a unit and work for the election OF
their candidate. but that the tenth
district as well, will have at least
one man whose time will be given to
the work of securing for Mr. Shively
the high honor he seeks. Hon. John
B. Faulkner, OF Michigan City, was
among the number present and
pledged himself to work in conjunc-
ton with the represent ative from
this district.
The conference lasted until we'll in
the afternoon, affording opportunity
for the workers 10 canvass the situa-
ton, agree upon plans for the future
and organize in way to enable them
to present a solid front in carrying
on the fight for Their candidate. Mr.
Shively is much pleased with the ex-
pIeSSiOnS OF MS lIlcllQS anu diic COii-
6dence awaken d, assuring him that
an organization of friends will take
up his cause and endeavor to push il
to successful conclusion.
Those present at the dinner were
Hon. Benjamine F. Shively; Hon. E
Valney Bingham, of Mishawaka, SEN
ator from St. Joseph county; Hon
Robert F.. Proctor, of Ellhart, SEN
ator from Elkhart county; Hon. Har-
ry E. CRUDE. OF Plymouth, senator
from Marshall and Kosciusko coun-
ties; Hon. George W. Rentchler, rep
resentative from Fulton county; w
L. Sarber, representative from Mar
shall county; Hon. David d. Rodi-
baugh, of Goshen, representative
from Elkhart county; and Hon. Johr
B. Faulkner, OF Michigan City, rep
resentative from LaPorte County
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
TAFT OPPOSES
Joe" CANNON
MR.. TAFT AND CONGRESSMAN
BURTON DISCUSS TARIFF
REVISION.
Latter Issues Statement Which
Shows Cannon Is Not Choice Of
the Next President. .

Congressman Burton, OF Ohio, who
is mentioned as candidate for
speaker OF the house OF representa-
tives TO succeed Uncle Joe Cannon,
had long conference at Hot Springs
Va, Saturday witt Mr.. Taft, during
which the subject OF tariff revision
was thoroughly discussed. The trend
of the discussion was indicated when
Mr.. Burton at the end OF the confer
ence gave out the following state
ment:
I'm discussing the subject of the
speakershdp am not assuming to say
anything for Mt. Taft, but only to
express what seems to me is clearly
a correct view of the situation The
president-elect made certain prom
Uses during the campaign. One was
for a thorough and honest revision OF
the tariff
These. do not nee sssarily mean
that rates in all schedules will be
lowered, nor that any legitimate
right or interest of either capital or
labor will be. disregarded. 1t does
mean careful re-examination OF
the whole subject.
Besides the tariff, there were 9TH
err promises containing the party plat
form by the president-elect which
must be fulfilled No doubt Mr. Taft
would oppose Mr. Cannon reluctant
ly but as the head of his party as
well as the president-elect of the ma
tion he is bound to the expecta-
tions of the people and to insist upon
the observances of the party pledges.
"T'he speaker has great power in
REFRESHING legislation. If the repres-
hive influence shoulds stand in the
way there will be but one course for
the president-elect to pursue that is
to exert his influence against any OPP
position from that quarter.
1T rs to he hoped there will be
such harmony and concert of action
between the president-elect and
Speaker Cannon that contest will
be avoided"
As yet Judge Taft has made no Of
fetal statement of his own for publ
cation but there is no doubt that the
interview given ont by Mr. Burton
expresses very clearly the view of
the president-elect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney fer the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financial
able to carry out anv obligations made
~ his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free Price 75c. per
bottle Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
About Plymouth People.
(Bourbon News-Mirror. ]

May Swinehart went to Plymouth
last Saturday to take a position in the
Ross House.
Henry Faulkner lately elected as
SCISSOR, went to Plymouth last Satur-
day on business trip.
Leslie Caldwell, Carl Rose, Erdine
Hand and Frances Hahn went to
Plymouth last Tuesday to visit the
schools.
Miss Ada Lemler went to Ply
mouth last Saturday to see her sister
Eva, who was injured while riding
behind runaway horse last week.
We are glad to note that Bert Hat
field and wife. who have been living
on farm north of Plymouth, are
now located on the Harrison Hatfield
farm, and have been there for week
or more. The elder Mr. Hatfield will
MOVE to thfs place or Plymouth At
the time we go to press he has not
decided which.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26
FOR BILL ON
INHERITANCE TAX
LUMAN X. BABCOCK WILL RE-
NEW HIS EFFORTS IN
NEXT LEGISLATURE.
Will Divide Inheritance into Three
Glasses, Taxes to Run From Q to
Per Cent.

Human K. Babcock secretary to
Governor Hanly, and a member elect
OF the next House OF Representatives
is planning to introduce an inherit
Babcock introduced such a bill in the
last session, but it failed to get
through. He is just as thoroughly
convinced now as ever that the inhc--
itance tax plan is good one
The bill irtr oduced at the last ses-
sion divided inheritances into three
classes, namely, those ranging in size
from $4,000 to $4,000; from $50, 900
to $4,000; from $4,000 to $4,000,
and those of more than $4,000 The
tax provided ranged from per cent
on the smallest inheritance, to 5 per
cent on the highest class Mr. Babcock
does not know yet just how nearly
like this bill will find champions in
the Senate In the session of 1905,
Senator Wickwire introduced such a
bill, which got to the House The
point was raised in the lower branch
that bill TO raise revenue could not
originate in the Senate. For this
reason it was necessary to introduce
bill in the House and it was then
so late in the session that the meas
IRE did not get through.
Still Has a Senate Champion.
Senator Wickwire will not be in the
Senate this year, but the inheritance
tax plan probably will have a cham
pion in Senator Edgar Poe King,
who introduced such a measure in
the last Senate and probably will do
all he can for any House bill of the
kind that comes over to his side DUR
ing the next session.
The old question of a uniform ne
gotiable instrument law which has
been considered by legislatures for
many years, will come up again tllis
session M Babcock has in mind a
negotiable instrument bill that he
will present He introduced such a
bill last session, but 1T did not get out
OF the committee-room. He has been
making a study of the question since
that time and will have more reasons
than ever to present in favor of the
law this season Speaker Branch
was one of the strong foes of the
negotiable instrument bill during the
last session. 1t is said that thirty
three States have introduced a law
eaxctly like the one that is desired in
Indiana Indiana is said to be one
of the four large commercial States
that has no such law The National
Bar association has been trying hard
to get the uniform negotiable instru-
ment law passed in all States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-11-26


Elizabeth H Bond decd by admr,
admir- deed to David c Crandall, S a
in ne or of sw or sec 80 tip 35 L;
1925.
Ada K Green and hus to Calvin
and Lewis Kimble, 5 acres in Sc or
of Sc or sec &c tip IS 2; 5000.
John w Oler and wife to Sarah E
Thomas, lot Rhodes add Argos;
5000.
Charles H WEnger to James
A Stevens. north 80 feet of lot 6
Lemert's add Teegarden; 500.
Union National Savings and Loan
Assn, to Charlotte Walker, lot 1 in
Corbin's sub div Plymouth; $1ss
C A Bondurant ct al to Grace York
part of ne or sec 3 tp 33 r 2; $500.
James A Klingerman TO Annon S
Nye. lot Group and Coar's add to
Inwood; $4,000.
Peter StegnIan etal to John Suse-
land, lot 16 Wheeler's add Plymouth;
5000
Moan J. Slabaugh and wife TO VIM
] Mullet. tract near sw cor of sec 33
tip 35 A; S125.
Charles p Bope and wife to Os-
car o O'Blenis and wife, tract west
OF R R in NV or of sw or sec tp 80
r /; S40O
Smith Pomeroy and wife to Theo-
dore Cressner, lot 3S Brownlee's add
also lot $50 and Isl Wlheeler's adj
Plymouth; ST.
Friend, lot 1 Overmyer's add Burr
Samuel H Alev and wife to Amos
Friend, lot i Overmyer's add Burr
Oak, 5000.
Amos Friend and wife to Samuel
H Alley. lot i Overmyer's add Burr
Oak; $500
First State Bank of Bourbon, q
TO Union Water Light and Power
company. south Inf of lot Jackson's
add Bourbon; $40
L
| Olive Carr TO Rosetta Gerard, 10
feet in sc corner of ne Or of NV or
sec II tip 33 3; s25.
Thomas J Love by trustee ~ Amos
Fuller, lot "a Fair View Place to
Plymouth; $50.
Henry Zeohiel and wife to Austin
NJ Romig, lots 80 and 40 Zechieps
con add Culver; $780,
.Hoyt Masterman and wife to Mar
shall Masterman, und hf of 25 acres
in sw or of NV or sec 80 tip. IS /;
$500.
Mary E Medbourn to Mary Seese,
west hf of lots "A and as Houghton's
add Culver; $500.