davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11

returned to her home Saturday,.
Miss Stella Myers OF Chicago,
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs. Floyd Bunnell in this city, went
TO Winona Lake Saturday morning.
Mrs. A. H. Kortlang returned to
her home in Chicago Saturday morn
ing after visiting a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Richie
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Penter and son
Otis, OF Ft Wayne, were Plymouth
visitors Saturday, enroute to LaPorte
where they will visit for few days
Mrs. A. ID. Vail returned to her
home in South Bend Saturday, after
visiting a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs E. NJ. Osborne, in this city.
The Misses Esther and Blanche
Groshans of Walkerton, were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. A. {.
Cleveland, Saturday. enroute to South
Bend.
The institute for the Marshall coun-
/ ty w. c. I. u. will be held at Bour-
bon. Tuesday and Wednesday, March
| 9, and 10. Mrs. Rose Pearce, of Cay
uga, Ind, will lead tuesdays meet
ing. Every White ribboner should ar
range to attend and all who are inter
ested will be welcome.
Peru is minus one saloon by Lewis
Lavoncflsr closing his place. Mr.. La
voucher has been conducting a stand
at No. 269 east Main street for the
last several years, but decided 30 re-
tire and Thursday was his last day
There are now only 43 saloons in the
city.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CARES FOR FAMILY PETS.

The New York Animal Cemetery Company,
with Offices at No. us West ,c}d street,
ducts home, or rest for animals at Yorktown
Heights y. y. This corporation Is unique. and
is one Of the most interesting in tue sity, and its
farm or resting plac" for such animals as have
passed the days of their usefulness is not only
unique in it, appointments but is 50 arranged
as t. furnish comfort 10 these old faithful pets
AMI lahor.rs tIl.lt ar, too valuable and too good
10 Do shot
The nam' given 10 th" pae" Is Kanis Rnhe
and il IS situated on th" Miller Farms, three
and ous-half miles west "f Yorktown Heights.
In Westchestcr Couut,. y. J. 1t is tnirty-s'v"n
miles north OF New York city. on the Putnam
Division OF the New York central Railroad
Kanls Ruh. is the first Incorporated animal
cemetery ever couJust-d in America although
dog cemeteries have existed for many years in
Paris ana London. Wher" tH"y ar" among the
places oi interest regularly visited ty tourists
from this courtre Who .. o. Tho f'r"n % AMI
English capitals
Kauis Ruac C.m.trrg v.e started In th" ~..rn-
m,r of 1896 and So qaj'k Aa- ths pl'li" been
10 appreciate, .t~ advantages uat - tAiu The
first Year I11 pot animals have hr.n ialt TO
tl4.r nual r.-t there. Few persons arc inAu-
man. r,sariiu- Tic ural disposition Il H." re-
mains ot "a p,t animal thst aas been "A ..n-"-
hold asso.iat. ar tt.itttu. ~'rN ant Ter years
TIL. p. rpl.Nnp proul.ru OF decent burial fpr our
i,rIr-tort.d friends la= been solved sine. tI"
coming. int. e>.~tau.. OF k.nIe lur". Animals
chat di" Iu q ,Ity or village whore th" bodies
cannot Do. disposed ~ s.lt4r.g mas D." -.ut q"
a., cemetery witI tl. a--4raI... th4t proper at
t,utio- Wi! bn given tp tI'sg disposition.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
EXPERT IN DIETETICS,
Eugene Christian Contends I'm.
cooked Food Is Best.

When man has lost his health under the
strain Of business cares, and has travelled and
sought some healing balm in all quarters of the
country, and when he finds health and strength
through the medium Of food ne has evidence of
the advantages of scientific feeding that would
be hard 10 SHAKE.
Eugene Christian food scientist Of No : East
list street WAS phy steal wreck, with shattered
nerves. whom u, isned nis post as a travelling
salesman where his salary was $200o0 a year
ana wandered up and down the earth looking
for something 60 give him back his health Mr.
Christian is a natiV" ~ N" mountains oe Ten
r.ssee. ana after working his way partly
through Irving college ana later through "a nod
i,al school. from Nh hirh hn did not receive q de-
gree. hc went into tno calling pf a cou'm"rcial
traveller For ten years nr followed a.. rIsi-
ness OK selling. aud during tbe final Years OF
service he p" c.>.d tLa lfrl. salary mentioned
above
As h. rrr"uut- tu. story. n.. studied I.,t.ti,s
while searching for health n various sana-
t"r.ums. and after s-tuuS pretty deeply below
m" surfa." tn found that 'b.r" was uo tsxt-
book eNttut Ia show how tho science II food
chemistry as taught i'm various universities
might D" applied practically. Thus I" Says. a
college educated man with a full scientific
know ''iz" ~ food h,mistry would stand in
relation o. himself in ths Sam. position a- pro-
f"ss'r - botany 'IWpar"d vitl Lutr'r Bur
bank
His study leI him 20 the conclusion that un-
cooked food was b'st Hr FOUND that cooked
fn"i could not h' ralyzcJ and that in its
natural state fr-i could be- anaIyzeL. IIe ar
gu"'i that thr cooking Of f,ud destroyed rs indl-
,iduality ANA It's .t'i,rnyg
To-day Mr.. Christian Is ia Vigorous h.altl. and
strength Ills ,omraus is Incorporated FOR
Sl.uoo.o"o unie~ lh" iaNs "r NV Jcrs..- and
has r"nuiud,"uS quarters.
Th' m"ti'" Tor Incorporation was s.lf-Irotcc-
tion according To- Mr. christian Will. D.. was
sick and before, hr vas "A leading spirit ~ the
Travellers Protective Association. and his prog
r'.ss toward health was watched .los.Is n, h.s
friends an over Tie country
After II" recovered the word passed fro.n one
person to another until Mr. christians rorre-
sroni"u'a On thu subject "f fond AMI It's uses
cost him about S2ooO q. Year iu postap. alone
and occupied al his time. Then no started the
concern that is known as christians Natural
Food Company. which now has over 500 agencies
distributing these foods in every state IN tho
Union.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
EXHIBITIONS IN SCHOOLS.

Suggestion is made by the Hudson Fulton
Celebration Commission that school exhibitions
may include the following things: Pictures Of
Henry Hudson the Half Moon, Amsterdam, the
Dutch people scenes along the coasts Of Nor
way, Spitzbergen, Iceland Greenland, Hudson
Bay, the Maine coast AMI the HUDSON River;
Indian relics of All kinds relics of oa-ly settlers.
pictures Of Robert Fulton, carly and modern
steamboats,, and scenery Of the Hudson River;
pictures Of the locality in which the exhibition
IS held, showing its early and present appear
anccs in contrast; yi.ws relating 10 the Erie
Canal, old maps Of North America and New
York State, with pins used markers 10 indi-
cate voyages of carly explorers. a large globe
Of tie earth thus marked would BE- instructive.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
FORTUNES STORED IN FURs.

Imagine standing in apartment barely as
large as the most minute lan bedroom in Brook
In, but stin large enough TO safely house more
than S20o00o in fure and ono may got ar idea
about one OF the cells Of the a Jaeel.l a 60.
establishment at ". 3Si Fifth avenue.
And the presence Of the big fortune in rlrs
ala not make the little cell un-omfortahIy
crowded, even when one OF the officers of the
company ana q reporter stood iu-id, and i'm
spacted the festoons 81 hairy riches.
IN the collection II skins were some marvellous
specimens of the crown Russian satl-s and tic
precious silver fox of the Arctic regions. The
sables are small skins, weighing roughly about
seven ounces, and as som" ot them are worth
81 go each II viii be- seen that an cqu3l weigh;
Of $40 bills would Pc just about equal tho valu.
Of the selected skins. 4 SO bin weighs about
1-22 o. an ounce; thus twenty-five bills weigh
an ounce ANA 100 II the c"rtif, ates equal about
seven ounces, the weight nf o." skin The sil-
Yer fox skins are much larger, AMI selected
specimens range in value up 70 $1,000 each.
In the establishment or A Jaeck"l 4 e.. t..r.
are several of these cells ami their s.ut,uts rI-
resent vast fortune even IN these DAYS ot Ie
fortunes. One ~ the aturrs ~ tls a"us" Is ite
cold storage facilities. Fur-bear.us animals
come from e"ll .lim--. tut ono might tiuE
that it was % prssorN" the fgr- iu "a" SAM
temperature as their original owners lived ir
that tH"y are kept In cells below the freezing
point. As Il matter II fat th" intensa cold is
maintained IL prevent a." G'rmiration 'f n"t.
eggs which may bs Iep"~i,-d ia the furs.
Northern N"rth America is tho paradise 80 th'.
fur produ"er and L.,n'ipu is tt' central fur mar
ket - the world seal frN. mink. fisher otter
aud other dricat" aua wonderful skins -oIn'
frJnl up aro4nd Hulson Hay. FL highest grad.
Of sabi. Is produced in northern siberia Will"
the furs that tax" q .,l"'k g"SS, dy". su'n a.
Persian lamb. hroadtail ami astr..han. com"
largely from C.ntrai Asia. AMI p@nufaet-
ured 1T Leipse.
A. Jaeckel & 20 nav" D~"n in business for
thirty-three years ou laTg" scale The class 81
the house is shown by its success in the great
Partisan exposition. held about ten years ago,
when the house topk the gold m' dal in eomp"-
tltion for an exhibit Of American furs.
TITO great bulk Of furs sold in u" United
states IL from animals Killed IN Canada and
Alaska. These furs shipped to London,
dressed and imported by such houses as A.
Jaeckel & CO. Aside from the London importa-
tions, however this house brings IN direct a
large number Of mink Hudson Bay sab" and
similar skins without resortiug 10 the round
about method of shipment and r'snrne"t to
au3 from London.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
THE QUESTION WHAT is WHIsKEY2'

l.ud.r a.. requirements .f f.- u4r, f'od law.
t.- question ai What b. .u.sk"- t Was %"
..4-, pf "a lpul I.uairE ."H-."t.f-t iH answer
10 this qu.-tt"s S,i.eits- ',.u-ra Lloyd ".
Bower. ~urmttt.J ID lrn-tas report aS 1" what
his opinion % t.,. ul.,tt.- v.- &" ~. President
Tl.rr has b,.n u.l,. '"...., .,ut "g th' subject
since thi- report s.,- -unuftt.I as p" what
vhisi.cy really IT,
.,ue 81 a.. lut.r"-tin. ,u.lH.rt. f. ."un. t."r
Ajth th. administration "f tAr pur" food law
Is th, attempt pf ..rt.ir Snshry interests -
--,ur. an Interpretation or that law r"st,i,ting
a.. uam. 'shiet"y+ To- tas,r ur-ri'n'i product
while d.ugin. II 4" to' up-' a'' NOR, r-'-n"a
vNie>.y.
Nthouel. ~. sre.tl, point at 'ssu" between
the Liend"rs and IN. straight vhis,"y m'p is
rather technical. th"r. are, nevertheless. ed f'w
points about II which are ~ uudoubtrd interest
20 people vino now and then ind X" in an ""y"
opener" "a highbail or "a niEtt"ap
rho straight whist"y interests assert that tho
only product entitled To- be- called vhiSh"y is tho
uurectii.d. uur-hnrd product which goes from
the receiving ,ist'rn directly 20 tho 'harrod oak
barrels.
The blenders On ,ho ou,r band maintain
that = dis.i il.cd spirit from grain. which has
boon purified and refined so as 20 remove al
most atl Of the fIs"l oil, II more entitled 10 be
called "whis,cy" than the unrelned product
and that thr mixture of th" two different kinds
is justly entitled To- De saled "a blend Eur
thcrmOro the blenders maintain that their
product vas originally known, and has always
been known, as WhiSk"y. aud that the so-c.llled
charrcd barrel process came into ms" only hfty
years ago Th"y say therefor" and with ap-
parent justice. that it would b" working an in
Jury To- and a fraud upon the consumer II the
word "uhislsay" is denied their product and
restricted 20 that which contains the greater
amount of rusel oil and other Dy products Of
distation
As 20 the preference Of the publi" il is sufti-
t-nt 10 say that NOR. than forty times as much
of the blended variety is sold as of IN" straight
The alIrstion hoy, ever which contronts both the
BLENDED and straight whsk"y interests is the
quest ION Of prohibition.
An branches Of the liquor trad" arc now COM
biniUg 70 formulate and put into effect general
laws for the Uplifting Of trade conditions. 1t
is confidently expected that this co-opcra ton
bet,ycen the wholesaler and the retailer, the
distill.r and the brewer, all working together
with those who nave ~" cause Of real temper
ance at heart. will accomplish beneficial results
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
BENJAMIN rOx. 'uNCLr BEN"
ESTABLISHED 1876.


:. tt't1H AVENUE. NEAR FOURrEi3NIT. -.tlEr
NEW YORK CITY
'1tEILAmLc"
A. a"Hpo,. ny tine STANDARD Dictiuna~, means.
tili" ~ 10 ia rolled
Worthy II couuJ
TO ~ depended uIuu'
TRUSTWORTHY
Tnrs" fuur qualities claim bav. v.r -,. l. -Su,.
'"5N. 'h" s'1n"i,e Of h'inE lrit't-.
In no other business Is "n" 'euirhl TO- j.
When ia distress. and you obliged rails, ian ~
your 'aluthles %" th'y diamonds Watches jeN,Irv silver
plated ut Eass hfira bia, books rnintlnEs
musical, 7uryry"'s, drawing "ni an Kinds Instru-
m"ns DI"wft"rs. trnls, rte. also ne.s and vouen's
clothing. fur5. remnants. arts. 'aIp,ts rugs. ct,
The uTst fAius b. cred il l.tta he
broker with whom ule.lg. Re
liable II D." IL worthy of confidence h. ba
depended upon trustNurtll These ,plaitiss not
only refer qualities al 10 his cOoj
judgment aud knowledge give thc prnpcr nap anJ
also as To his careful habits properly The rep
erty htrustei 10 him. and ais" mis- I-eunary abiity.
since 1876 hay" lalsre, ines yi,b the
result that business has prospcrri eNpal'i and
Success has 'rownti my Efforts
LOANS hoob FOR IWEINE MONTH
lively 10 oferchafging.
Guaranteed returned free from Moths
During th" warm weather q is rNSelent Id,l
for them. You either gOt place
i"N't" th" attention which O
gnois require keep them free moths and many
while doors during hot spells, they stolen
from you.
Will b" well pleased with The repeat
year business strictly confidential
Private offices for iaes; ciNh a"l p"i'" attention
all Every urtU date facility extended customers.
Above all don't forget being Reliable
SPECIAL ATTENTION
~ IL" f's hos" vino contemplate Inv estinE pur-
stantI, i"nd harry" ""a c7'y, s', ti"r -
uu.'-''''.t.t larI.' prices
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Where Silver Fox Patters Through Forest

coast of Siberia 50 soft ana dark and rich that
they are all but priceless; there arc heaps Of
smooth brown sealskns worth a fortune. and
literally tons of other 1urS destined to De made
up into comfortable and stylish garments II rea-
sonable prices A sable robe. such as is being
made At present for tho wife OF a multi million
aire at a cost of S2o'oo may be considered rea-
sonably priced from her point Of Wow ocsause
II viii last j lifetime
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-22
PROTEST FILED AGAINST RINGERS
 Continued from page l.

May 29. Lime Rock vs. Canaan, Miller. ton vs. Lakevllle, Sheffield vs Salisbury. May 31. Canaan vs. Lakev He. Miller ton vs. Lime Rock, Salisbury vs Sheffield. June 5. Canaan vs. Millerton, Lime Rock vs. Salisbury, Lakevllle vs. Sheffield June 12. Lakeville vs. Canaan, Sails bury vs. Millerton. Sheffield vs. Lime Rock. June l9 Canaan vs. Salisbury, Lime Rock vs. Sheffield, Lakeville vs Millerton. June 26. Millerton vs. Canaan, Shef- field vs. Lakeville, Salisbury vs. Lime Rock. July 3. Millerton vs. Salisbury, Shef- field vs. Canaan, Lakeville vs. Lime Rock. July 5, Canaan vs. Lime Rock, Sails. bury vs. Lakeville, Mlllerton vs. Sheffield. July 10. Salisbury vs Canaan, Sheffield vs. Millerton, Lime Rock vs. Lake vile. July r. Sheffield vs Canaan, Lakeville vs. Salisbury, Lime Rock vs. Mil, lerton. July 24. Sheffield vs. Salisbury, Miller ton vs. Lakeville, Canaan vs. Lime Rock. July 31. Canaan vs. Lakeville, Miller ton vs. Lime Rock, Salisbury vs. Sheffield. Aug. 2. Canaan vs. Millerton, Lake vile vs. Sheffield, Lime Rock vs Salisbury. Aug. IA. Lakeville vs Canaan, Miller ton vs. Salisbury, Sheffield vs. Lime Rock. Aug 21. Canaan vs.. Salisbury, Lake vile vs. Millerton, Lime Rock vs. Sheffield. Aug. 28. Millerton vs. Canaan. Shef- field vs. Lakeville. Salisbury vs. Lime Rock. Sept. f. Lime Rock, vs. Canaan, Mil lerton vs. Sheffield, Salisbury vs. Lakeville. Sept. 6. Canaan vs. Sheffield, Lake vile vs Lime Rock Salisbury vs. Millerton.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-22
.* SHARON .*

Roberts, Brooklyn; MT. and Mrs. w. K. Turcle, A. M. Turcle and Miss Turcle, Kingston, N. Y.
 |. N. Bartram Honored
 A deserved honor has been added to the many which have been given to I. N. Bartram. The latter was ill Hart ford last week to meet the Commission CTS of the Israel Putnam Camp, of which he has recently been appointed one of the Commissioners. In fact, he was first appointed by Governor Lounsbury in 1887, again by Governor Bulkeley, and once more by Governor Morris, serving eight consecutive years. He is now sen for member of the Commission.
 To Provide Receiving Vault
 Steps are now being taken to secure the receiving vault which has been talked of for some time as being one of the most needed improvements i'll the village. At the annual meeting of the Burial Association of Hillside Cemetery the matter was throughly discussed and It was decided to erect at as early date as possible receiving vault. Needless to state sufficient cash must first be raised and it is expecteds that every owner of plot in the cemetery will be interested and do his or her share in this work. Several times in the past an occasion has arisen where such re- ceiving vault was much needed and it is hoped that before another season has passed snch a recepticle will have been provided.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-22
BOARD OF TRADE TO TAKE ACTION
 TContinued from naua II

the authority of insurance experts who have looked oyer the local conditions and who has pronounced that it would be a lucrative investment from more than one standpoint if adequate fire apparatus were provided.
 Albert P. Briggs was present and sug- gested that after the apparatus is pro- vided it would be a good idea to organize volunteer fire company from among the young men of the district, who would be organized with competent captain and officers, proper uniforms and equipment, and who would also have quarters in which to hold meetings. This, he pointed out, would give the district a competent, drilled fire fighting force. The others present agreed that this would be an excellent idea but pointed out that it would be first neces- sary to take the preliminary steps, previously stated.
 The meeting was adjourned to Satur- day evening when it is expected that a large number will be present and that this matter, which has so long been hanging over the heads of the people of North Canaan may at last be settled in the way that will be most productive of the continued safety and prosperity of the community.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-22
Any Old Dog Will Do

Henry s. Mauley, town constable, board of health and auctioneer, who has been in charge of the postoffice ill Sandisfield. southern Berkshire county, since the death of the aged postmistress, Miss King, few months ago, advertises as follows:
 Wanted, mongrel dog-any old dog in exchange for postofice. Any one wishing to make such 8 deal will do well to let me hear from them right away puck. I could kill the dog, but don't see how I can the poStoffice." The office pays ten cents day in the winter.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-22
Gossip.


 Gossip is one of the popular crimes that has caused more sorrow in life than murder. It is drunkness of the tongue; it is assassination of reputations. It runs the cowardlY gamut from mere ignorant, impertinent intrusion into lives of others to malicious islander. If facts do not exist it does not hesitate- but creates them; if they be innocent it transforms them into evidence of black guilt by ingenious pervasion. In inter. pretation it always chooses the worse of two possible motives. It constitutes it. self a secret court of inquisition that decides on the fate of the victim in his absence, when he has no chance to speak in his own behalf. It is conspiracy of wrong. He who listens to it, without protest, is as evil as he who speaks. One strong, manly voice of protest, of calling halt in the name of charity, could fumi- gate room from gossip as clear sharp winter wind kills pestilence. Some times a gossip does not deal altogether in words; sneer, n raising of the eye brows, an eloquent smile or n shrug of the shoulders and tho deed is accom- pllshed-a reputation lies dead in the roadway, some ones mighty faith in some one has its pulse stilled forever, someone Is walking his weary way alone in the silence with the sun of love plotted from his sky.
 Moral-Don't Gossip. Exchange.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-22
TO INCREASE JURY LIST

Bill Discussed Which Would Allow Everybody To Serve
 The judiciary committee devoted some time last week to the consideration of bills effecting lawyers and courts prin- cipally and of little meaning to lay mind, with the exception of one bill, which was fathered by Representative Bishop of New Haven and which radically changed the procedure followed in the selection of jurors.
 Representative Bishop of New Haven explained his bill regarding the selection of jurors and the powers of jury com- missioners, saying that it contained some novel features, It does.
 By way of introduction MT. Bishop said that the same jurors appear too frequently, the result being that they become intimately acquainted with the lawyers and that the verdict rendered by them might be influenced ill that manner. At present the selectmen of each town pick specified number of SL1SlO1SS HUH LuO NOblhS 1Aoeo thlAAA AOA . ward the names to the jury commits sioners, the number, for instance, to which the town of Hartford is entitled being now ninety-four. MT. Bishops bill would order the selectmen to name one out of each ten elegibles i'll the town winch lists the jury commission would reduce by une-tourth instead of one-half as at present. This would make the total jury lists of Hartford county to number about 1, 1000 names and that for New Haven county 4,600, the present number for Hartford county being about 800,
 The bill provides further that any juror who has served within three years shall be disqualified to act until the three-year limit has been reached and that no juror shall serve on a new case after having been occupied for four court weeks. Tine object of these two changes, so Mir. Bishop explained, was to.get rid of the professional juror. Notice of the drawing of jury IS to be posted three days in advance by the clerk of the court i'll order that such lawyers as may care to may witness the function.
Connecticut western news., 1909-04-22
Advice From Board of Health

In the monthly bulletin of the Con- necticut State Board of Health just is- sued, the secretary, Dr, Joseph H. Town send, of New Haven, gives some very timely advice, to the following effect :
 The springtime is here, the season when the rubbish heap, the manure pile and other filthy accumulations of the winter should go. If you wish to make a real contribution to the comfort and welfare of your community, you clean up your premises and report to the health department your neighbor who does not Flies breed in rubbish, especially in horse manure and garbage. The tin cans and broken vessels, which perchance may contain a little rain water, are excellent breeding places for mosquitoes. Flies and mosquitoes are not only nuisance, but also carriers of disease; the former of typhoid fever, the latter of malaria. Get rid of the breeding places and you will get rid of flies and mosquitoes.
 Clean up and do it now, before these insects have an opportunity to breed their spring families, which increase by the addition of many generations as the summer advances.