davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE

To the citizens OF Polk township.
.Marshall county. Indiana.
he undersigned hereby gives not
ice that he will apply to the Board of
County Commissioners of said
county. at their next regular term TO
be held at the court house. in the city
of Plymouth, in said county, com
mencing on the first Monday of
April, A. ID. 1908, for a license to sell
spirituous vinous and malt liquors, in
a less aauntity than a quart at q time,
with the privilege of allowing said
liquors to be drank on the premises
where sold, for one year. The prem
ises where said liquors are to be sold
anG drank are described as follows,
to-wGt:
On the ground floor of a one story
frame building. situated on the south
west corner OF lot two CD in block
eight (s). in Tyner, in Polk township.
in Marshall county, state of Indiana.
The size of the room IS nineteen (19)
feet long twelve G2) feet wide and
nine (9) feet high fronting on French
street, in Tyner, in Polk township,
Marshall county, state of Indiana
With permission to carry on the
business OF selling soft drinks cigars
and tobaccos and lunch.
IRA j. KREIGHBAUM,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Wants Students Inspected.

Medical inspection and physical ex-
animation of children of the public
schools will be the next step in the
advancement of medern education in
Indiana.
DR.. ]. N. Hurry, secretary of the
state board Of health, believes it
would be advisable to bring before
the next legislature a bill providing
for medical inspection of school child
rem of the state. DR.. Hurry lectured
at Terre Haute last Wednesday and
while he was thereehe took time to
make an inspections of some of the
schools. His investigation was super
fetal, but he found fifteen detectives.
-Four of these children, ne said, will
never live to maturity unless their en-
vironments are changed and they are
carefully cared for One little girl
was suffering from tuberculosis.
Inquiry has been received by DR..
Hurry from medical authorities in
other states concerning medical *
animation in the Hoosier schools.
DR.. Hurry made reference to an
excerpt from the annual report OF
Richard Otto Johnson. superintend-
ent of the Indiana state school for
the deaf. Mr.. Johnson says, parents
should be compelled by law to pro-
tect their children against at least the
few removable evils. to he end that
sound minds and sound bodies shall
combine for the good of both family
and state. And if parents are unable
On neglect to do these things, then the
state itself should do SO for its own
protection
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
River Life at Manila.

Manila's distinctive feature among
the cities OF the planet is the river
fife to be encountered on the Pasig,
the sluggish stream which flows
through the metropolis of the Amer
lean Indies" In this respect Man
ia is only eclipsed by Canton. China,
where the Pearl river floats a city of
unknown population running into the
tens of thousands, says a writer IN
Leslie's Weekly. Over fifteen thous-
and Filipinos live on the Pasig, and
very few of them ever come ashore
whole generations live and die on the
sluggish waters of the river
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Machine to Pick Berries.

County Supervisor of Roads John
w. Holman Of West Creek, N. j.,
WHO is considered an expert n cram
berry culture, has patented a ma
chine for picking cranberries. The
machine can be operated either by
hand or by machine powe and has
the combined advantage of picking
the berries and faking the bog at the
same time. The ma chine promises to
revolutionize the picking of the ber-
ries which has heretofore been done
by foreigners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Poisoned by Lead Pencil.

Miss Mayme Shales is at her home
in Wilkes-Barre, Pa, dying from
poison, the result of putting an in
delible pencil in her mouth. Miss
.Shales was employed in a local laun-
dry and part of her duty was to mark
articles sent in. In order to keep the
indelible pencil moist she put it con-
tinually between her lips. A few days
ago she was taken i'll and now the
physicians have given up all hope oil
her recovery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Play Cribbage z Years Game is Half
Finished.

A cribbage game for a million
points, which already has extended
over a period of seven years, is being
played in Des Moines b Colonel
John c. Lopez and Milo Ward. The
score TO date is 460,234 to 455,234.
The players estimate that they will
live to finish the exciting game j IN
1915.
Both men are prominent in that
city, Mr.. Lopez being sheriff of Polk
county and Milo Ward secretary OF
fthe Commercial Exchange. The men
play once a week from 100 to IL
o'clock in the evening. They have
played for 376 consecutive weeks and
religiously keep their weekly engage
ment. The average number of points
made each night for the last seven
years is also.
1t rs undoubtedly the longest card
game ever ventured upon in this
country. 1t was suggested by Mr..
Lopez and Mr.. Ward took him on
lust what the stakes are none of the
players will divulge.
The game has been divided into q
series of 0 10000 points each. The
men are now on their fifth. During
their weekly contest they take a half
hour for light refreshments. They
play scientifically and conversation /:
tabooed during the progress Of the
games.
The players have worn out a mum
Der of cribbage boards and about PSI
packs Of cards so far. These are care.
fully preserved as relics. The mer
expect on their last series. which viii
come in about eight years, to invite
their friends and card experts to see
the finish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Will Do Some Hard Thinking,

Occasionally, il is remarked that
the Republican National Convention
will be "stampeded.' In that case it
will be the first time that it has lost
its head and acted on excitable inn
pulse. Republican national onven
tons heretofore have either known
exactly what they wanted when they
met, or else took plenty of time to
do some hard thinking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
Soldier Destroyed Eye.

Lille Small Rib, an ~11-year-old
Cheyenne Indian girl, whose home is
in Oklahoma, has asked the great
white father for a pension because
one Of his soldiers shot her in the
the cloud of blindness for life. Sem
ator Owen, of Oklahoma, who is near
ly half Indian himself,is backing the
bill introduced in both houses of
congress.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05

The Indiana supreme court has
handed down a decision declaring
that the blind tiger law. passed by
the last legislature, is constitutional.
The case on which the decision was
rendered was carried up from Mum
Gle and the decision has been await
ed with much interest all over the
state.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05
A Card.

The deal between myself and Mr.
Richard has not been made and
wish to that I will continue
in the harness business at 221 North
Michigan street where | will be pleas
ed to meet all my old friends and
customers. DIV
w Ell CON
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05

Mr.. VIM c. and Mrs. Emma l..
Sisk wish TO return thanks to their
neighbors and friends for their kind
ness during the sickness and death
of their little daughter, Clara Irene.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05

After a heavy meal, take a couple
stomach, liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets bring easy,
regular passages OF the bowels.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-03-05

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Cures toothache. ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts. bruises.
scalds. Stops any pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
FALLS CHURCH AND NEARBY
Special Correspondence of The Star.


FALLS CHURCH, September Il, 1905.
At the meeting of the town council
Monday night the decision of Capt. Nj. d.
Hail. division superintendent of schools,
to the effect that a lady is ineligible to
hold the position of a school trustee was
received The council recently elected
Miss Gundry to the position. Mr.. Hall
returned the oath of qualification and di-
rected the council to fill the vacancy
without delay. The council deferred TAX
ing any action and the matter went
over.
There is also trouble for the council
over it's election of George l.. Erwin as
town sergeant. Mr.. Erwr was a member
of the council and resigned to be elected
as town sergeant Henry Nj. Byrne, the
former incumbent. appeared before the
council, claiming that under the law he
holds over until his successor files his
bond and further that Mr.. Erwin is dis
qualified to hold the position as the law
states that a councilman cannot De elect
ed To any position during lis term of
office or for one year thereafter and that
this law repeats the provisions of the
charter of any town in conflict
Mrs Harvey A. Ross. formerly Miss
Cordeia I.eFeVre of California, Is visit
ing her brother-in-law, George w. Hawk
hurst, whom she has not seen for twenty
two years.
w. H. Rogers has moved into his cot
tage. recently completed on land pur-
chased of Miss Alma Y. Berry.
Rev and Mrs. w. S. o. Thomas are at
Virginia Beach, Va, the guests of w. >.
Hoge, ir.
The public graded school of the town
will open the fall term Monday.
Miss Emma Seaman gave q musicale at
her residence, Tuesday night, which was
| attended by her friends in the town and
| other sections. Those participating In the
! program were Miss Gertrude kiber. Ed
| ward Ballcnger, who rendered several Sc
| lections OH the piano; Miss EvanSeline
| McGroarty. Mrs IL. S. Ryer, {. y. Nc
Groarty and r. III. Poston, who sang
solos: Ryall Albertson. who played Sc
| lections on the VIOLIN and Mrs. Ryer and
Miss Seaman, who sang duet. Besides
those from the town there were present
friends from WaterVille. Me-: San Fran
cisco. Philadelphia and Washington, ID. e.
Arthur Eddy of San Francisco. Cal. is
| the guest of his brother. III. {. Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Cowboy Hats Are in Favor.
housekeeping Topics of
General Interest Now

When cleaning pantry shelves fold to-
gether at least three sheets of newspaper
the longest way of the full sheet. Place
the fold to the front of the shelf; fit
carefully, and when next clean papers
are needed slip silver knife in the fold
of the outer sheet, put along the entire
length and remove the soiled part. In
this way your shelves may be cleaned
often and with little labor.
When canning fruit put two rubbers on
the glass jar and there will be no posi-
BILE chance of air getting in. Sometimes
there sharp little edges on the jar
that seem to cut the one rubber. The
next rubber on top of this will keep out
the air. even if the lower one be cut. The
tops can be screwed on tighter well.
To save space in the refrigerator put
all liquids, such milk. soup cold
drinks. in glass fruit jars with cover on.
Keep a glass jar of drinking water also.
You will not need ice in it.
DreSSmakerS save time when cutting
out two corresponding pieces of a pattern
by not pinnns the pattern to each piece
separately in order to mark all the tucks,
but instead place Il piece of carbon paper
under the two pieces of material. Then
| with a common lead pencil mark all the
| perfOrat lions. Thus both pieces are marked
! exactly alike in half the time usually re-
CURED.
Cleaning a Macintosh.
| Unless very much oiled a white mack
! intosh may be cleaned by washing il with
| soap and water. but if ii is except iorfa y
dirty dip it first in cold soft water and
| then lay on a clean table or board. With
a soft scrubbing brush scrub with yellow
| soap on both sides until the dirt is re-
moved. Then dip in three or four waters
until the soap is removed entirely and
hang it out without wringing it. If the
| mud stains around the bottom have been
| in long and are obstinate, it is just as
| we'll to send it to a cleaner.
| Fruit that Is cooked with the skins on
| such as plumS or cherries, should never
be plunged into boiling hot strip, this
| will tougher and wrinkle the skin. 1t Is
| better to cool the sirup before adding il
| to the fruit.
| When stretching curtains. especially
those beginning to show n little wear. put
Il sheet on the floor and tack the most
worn curtain down first, using bank pins
| to tack each scalop. Then hook the
other curtains on the same as on stretch
ers This method takes much less time
The curtains will be straight and of uni
form size, as four curtains can be pu,
| down at once and they will wear twice
| as long Tack them down: do not pin
| them. because when pnning the pins
| must be removed for each curtain and
pinned back. Bank pins are sold by the
pound in all department stores. They
will not bend in lacking and can be used
a number of times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
TO RESTORE HARMONY.
Local Garrisons of the Army and
Navy Union Will Meet.

A mass meeting of the members of the
six local garrisons of the Army and Navy
Union has been called for tomorrow even
ing at q. a. r. Hall. l412 Pennsylvania
avenue The purpose OF the meeting Is
understood to be To bring about the for
nation of department. of the District of
Columbia and the election OF temporary
officers.
The membership of not only the three
garrisons which Were suspended. but also
of the garrisonS that We're not included
in the restoration order are expected to be
present
DR. Charles V. Petteys Will preside and
steps will he taken for complete restora-
ton of harmony Gen. }. Edwin Browne
of Baltimore national commander of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
! Army and Navy Union. has approved the
/ calling OF the mass meeting tomorrow
evening.
Typhoid Epidemic at Rainsburg, Pa.

CUMBERLAND. Md. September IL
The typhoid fever epidemic al Rainsburg,
Pa. is on the increase. Among those
who died within the past few days are
BENJAMIN Regard one of the most prom
inent merchants. and Edward STICKY.
The wife and children of Mr.. STICKY are
i'll with the disease. and not aware of Mr..
Stuckys death. The epidemic is attrib-
uted to bad water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
COWBOY HATS POPULAR
WITH FALL VACATIONERS
in All Co1ors Are Seen at Seashore
and Mountains

fective, whether the hat be pure white OF
in creamy tones.
AS "a trimming ribbon is conspicuous by
its absence. but panne velvet and soft
silks used in profusion.
n very beautiful hal seen recently for &
woman past her first youth was in &
medium sailor shape in a banana shade
of felt. 1t was decorated with colder
brown panne velvet and couple of wings
that matched the velvet perfectly. i
was extremely stylish, and cost only SO.
\ cheaper quality of felt effectively or
namented with nousseine de sole anC
white wings was marked at s.. Such {
model could be worn far into the winter.
The high crown and medium f1arins
brim was represented in white and colors
On these designs breasts were used to en-
circle the crown and end at the left side
under a large chou of chiffon or are hello
down with large bird
A brown silk scarf and pheasants' tai
feathers proved most effective trim
ming to high-crOwned hat in an ochre
shade. that was marked at $50 i'm one OF
the department stores.
Dark Hats Are Stylish.
The darker hats, such as brown and
navy blue show a bright-looking scarf as
an characterization. There are the Roman
stripes, large and small polka dots and
plaid effects
iidtS oH LIS pldei ready LOT wear cost
very little. but as both models and scarfS
can be purchased separately the expense
may be lessened by buying the frame and
trimming il at home.
n felt hat of fairly good quality will
cost 81, and decorative Scarfs NAV be
bought for from rs cents upward
knottlng a scarf around the crown is a
very simple process. and though in some
instances a quill is added, the hat is
smarter without it.
There are no. merry widow felt hats
among the fail styles for outing wear the
Breton sailor being the only large hat
among the entire collection. and this, of
course, is far from extreme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
TIMELY RECIPES FOR
BREAKFAST DISHES
French Pan Cakes.

Beat smoothly together six eggs and a
half pound of flour Melt four ounces
of butter and add to the batter with one
ounce of sugar and half pint of milk
Put IA spoonful at Il time into buttered
frying pan and spread evenly on the sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

CREAM. the uneQualed
beautifier, Is Endorsed by
thousands and guaran-
teed to remove freckles.
pimples, liver-spOts. tan.
sallowness, etc. the
,s a. ~ A>-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Engineer Crosby to Go to Pairs.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. September T.-Gov.
Crothers has designated State Road En-
gineer w. w. Crosby the representa-
tive of Maryland to the International
road congress which meets at Paris,
France October 10 to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

The new fall felt hats for mountain and
seashOre wear have made their perennial
appearance in charming colors, shapes
and trimmings.
And while the ma iority shown are in
white. cream and ecru tones there are a
number in dark shades of golden brown
and navy blue, and a large variety in the
neutral shades of beaver. fawn and mode.
These are staple colors and never really
go out of fashion.
The shapes however. are in a particu-
larly large number of designs. among
ly curving brim. 1t shares popularity
with the cowboy model.
The former in white felt bound with
white ribbon has an inch wide band of
white ribbon around the crown. This is
caught in by colored quill at the left
side. AS the quilts can be bought in diff
ferent shades, it will be an easy matter
to get these TO match ones gown. These
ornaments in light magenta. vivid green,
deep orange and royal blue are all repre-
scented, but such strong colorS will be only
effective when the entire toilet is white.
Accessories may, of course, match the
quill If preferred.
Cowboy Hats Are in Favor.
The cowboy hats flare at the left side,
front and are decorated either with d
cord or striped scarf. loosely twisted
around the crown and tied at the right
side. Either model is girlsh looking,
though the Breton shape will be the bet
ter choice for the tall figure, while the
petite woman should select the smaller
shape.
The autumn trimmed hats for matrons
are very pretty. especially the white feltS
that are decorated with white chiffon and
white wings, or the soft fabric and white
pompons of feathers, each tipped with
color. Brown characterization is also eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17
Indian Pan Cakes.

dhe Il pint OF cornmeaI Il teaSpOOnful
of salt. one of soda. pour on boiling water
to make a thick mush: let stand until
cool: add the yolks of four eggs. half a
cupful of -four and stir in as much but
ternilk will make IA good batter Beat
the whites of the eggs and stir them in
Bake in a we'll creased skillet.
Crushed Wheat Griddle Cakes.
One teacupful of cracked wheat two
pints OF -four two spoonfuls of white
sugar. half a teaspoonful of salt, two of
baking powder. one egg and one pint of
milk. Boil the wheat in Il half pint OF
water one hour before mixing it. Bake
brown.
Bread Griddle Cakes.
Put half a pound of bread free from
crust in warm water TO soak. Beat one
egg, half pint of milk and a tablespoon
full of brown sugar mixed together; ado
a scant teaSpoonful of salt and two OF
baking powder. Drain the soaked bread
dry and mix in the milk. thcken with one
pint of flour and beat to a smooth batter
Bake on Il hot griddle. Sprinkle with
powdered sugar.
Rice Griddle Cakes.
Two cupfuls of cold boiled rice. one pin,
of flour. one tablespoonful of sugar. hall
teaspoonful salt two of baking powder
one egg, and a half pint of milk Bake
to dark brown and serve with honey.
Plain Wafies
Take a cake of any good yeast and
make u sponge in the evening in the usua
way. Next morning add two or three
eggs. according to how many you have
one will do if the supply is small. Thin
the sponge with milk: add u little sugar
and they are ready To bake.
Green Corn Fritters.
To one pint of grated corn pulp add
enough sifted cracker crumbs to hold the
mixture together. and half a teaspoonful
of baking powder and salt and pepper to
taste. Drop the mixture from tea
spoon into hot fat, making the fritters the
size of an oyster. Fry to light brown
and drain on soft paper. Serve on a
folded napkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-17

and restore the beauty Of youth. Price. 30 cents
and 81 90. by leading druggists mail
Prepared by NATIONAL TOILETCO.. Paris, Tenn
Sold in Washington by the PEOPLES PHAR.
MACY. EVANS PHARMACY, O'DONNELL'S
PHARMACY and others. seq I'll, Ats
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-02
We FoR &c EpIron.

Very few people who read the
daily papers realize the ceaseless
toll required 10 keep the paper up 10
the standard and to satiate that never
eeaslng appetite OF the public Tor
news. Day in and day cut the editor
and lis assistants labor increasingly
10 NIL the pages with matter that win
please the readers and what little
thanks or monetary returns are com.
ing IN only the makers Of the news
papers know. The city. small or
large that has a good daily paper IA
blessed and all the patronage accord.
ga the paper returns TO the city one
hundred fold.
The paper Is with you in sorrow
and IN Joy prosperity and adversely
and yet how little does the public
look upon the one who Is responsible
for the appearance OF the daily visitor
into your home.
The editor Is not supposed TO have
any worry or sorrow or voxatlons OF
this life, and his paper Is guessed and
discussed at Will But let that same
paper suspend operations and there
10 nothing that win al the aching
void.
Il lasyouf home PAPER that makes
your city what I, Is and " that same
gaper your own prosperity Il Judged.
--orlando ssarRepoysor.