davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
MUNYON'S
Eminent Doctors at
Your Service Free
Not a Penny to Pay for the Fullest
Medical Examir alton.

If you are in doubt as to the cause
of your disease, mail us a postal re-
questing medical examination blank
Our doctors will carefully diagnose
your case, and If you can be cured
you will be told so; if you annot be
cured you will be told So You are
not obligated to us in any way, for
this advice is absolutely free. You are
at liberty to take our advice or not,
as you see fit.
Munyon's, SD and Jefferson streets.
Philadelphia. Pc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

The principal commercial apple o.
chards OF the country are doomed to
become infected with the San Jose
scale according to bulletin published
by the Department of Agriculture at
Washington. The scale is spreading
rapidly over vast areas and has made
it's appearance in orchards which I'M
til recently wese free from its rava ges.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Hurricane on Gulf Coast.

AS a result of the hurricane which
struck the southern coast of Florida,
Key West is mass of wreckage and
the damage to property is estimated
at 100000. Martial law was pro-
claimed by the Mayor and the Key
West stewards are patrolling the city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Sues Doq Owner for $4,000.

Mrs. Freeman Brewer, of Paines-
vile, Ohio. whose son Floyd, aged IA
years, died this week following the at
tack a. bulldog several weeks ago,
has Sued Mark and Helen j. Garfield,
owners of the dog, for $40. 1000 damages.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Fire Loss a Million.

"Canonchet," the home of former
Governor William Sprague at Nara
gansett Pier, and one of the most
beautiful estates in Rhode Island, was
destroyed by fire. with all it's con-
tents. The loss is estimated at about
81 100000, with no insurance. No
body was injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Much-Married Woman.

Grace E. Chapman pleaded guilty to
q charge of bigamy IN Justice Miller's
court at her preliminary trial in Kan
sas City, Mo-, admitting she had mar
ried six men without having obtained a
divorce from any of them. Mrs. Chap
man was sent to Jail to await trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Rank Robbed of $4,000.

The Peever State Bank, in the town
of Peever, Roberts County, S. d., was
robbed of $1,000 in currency by cracks
men, who blew open the vault and es-
capped on a handcar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Night Rider. Re.ume War.

Night riders have again begun OPP
erations near Brooksville. KY, and the
other night burned the barn of Ed
ward Johnson, near Willow, destroying
5000 pounds of tobacco that had not
been pooled with the Burley Tobacco
Society.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Twenty-eight persons were killed by
a terrific explosion in mine No. OF
the Wellington Colliery Company.
More than 100 miners were imprisoned
in tunnels which run under the sea-
The mine is located on Vancouver Isl.
and and 5000 men are employed there
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

The calculation of Frank i. Seagrave
of Providence that Haley's comet will
be nearest the earth on May 10, 1910,
has been confirmed by Rev. Father
George M. Searle of Now York, supe-
rior general of the Paulist fathers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Fish Distribution Is Enormous.

During the last fiscal year more fish
and fish eggs were distributed by
the Bureau of Fisheries of the Depart.
ment of Commerce and Labor than
ever before in its history. The exact
number sent out was S.1l5.991, 5s5.
Last year the amount of the 1.stribu
ton was 2,S71, 456,2S0.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Ten Hurt in ssO. 0Oo FYre

Ten firemen were injured, many
families driven from their homes, and
a property loss of $4,000 was caused
by flames which destroyed the plant
of the Nollau & Wolf Manufacturing
Company. 1905 to 171s Fullerton ave
nue.. Chicago
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Killed by Poison in Beer.

Edward Provost, carpenter. is dead
and his housekeeper, Mary Webb, is In
hospital in Paterson. n. j., in a criti.
cal condition, as the result of poison,
which is believed to have been in beer
they drank at dinner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Killed His Wife to Prevent Divorce.
William Robson shot and killed his
wife in dry goods store at Kokomo.
Ind. when she reiterated her intention
Of bringing suit for divorce.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
sx5, 900 Memorial to Gov. johnson

The Governor John A. Johnson Me-
mortal Commission organized in st.
Paul The commission will endeavor
to raise a fund of not less than $685.
900, no individual contribution Of
which shall be more than 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Enqineer Killed In Wreck.

Two Michigan Central freight trains
collided head-on between, Lapeer and
Columbia, Mich. Engineer Tucker, of
the south-bound train, was killed and
Engineer Wisemiller, of the north.
bound train was seriously injured
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
MaIor-eeneraI Bates Stricken.

Major-General Alfred E. Bates, U.
8. A., retired, and formerly paymas-
ter general of the army, is lying I'M
conscious in a sanatarium in New
York City, stricken with apoplexy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Ass Your Druggist For Aliens Foot-E.se-
'T tried ALIENS FOOT-EASE recent
sly, and have Just bought another supply
1t has cured my corns. and the hot. burn
ing and itching sensation in my feet which
was almost unbearable. and / would not
be without IL now.-Mrs. W. J. Walker
Camden, ". J." Sold by all Druggists. CSC.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

One person was killed and eight
others were injured at Greene, Iowa,
in an accident on the Rock Island
road. The locomotive of a passenger
train picked up loose plank, which
broke a switch and caused the wreck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Shoots Wife and Self.

Dennis Sweeney, connected with the
coal mines at Few Saylor, near Des
Moines, Iowa, shot his wife, from
whom he separated some time ago,
then killed himself
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Would ReouJate Auto Traffic

Representatives of the countries Of
Europe plan to meet in Paris to elabo-
rate scheme for unification and SIM
plification of the administrative regula-
tons governing international automo-
bile traffic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Miss Blanche Lord, 40 years of age,
a resident of Minneapolis, was instant
ly killed on the White Bear road, when
her automobile was ditched in trying
to avoid farmers wagon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Lives Lost in Nashville Fire

Several lives were lost by a fire that
consumed building at Sth avenue and
jefferson street, Nashville, Tenn Three
bodies have been taken from the ruins
and it is feared others are still buried.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Twenty-Five Year Franchise.

All the main points have been set
tied. 1t is agreed that the city shall
give the Cleveland Railway Company,
the owner of the local lines, a twenty
ive-year franchise, revokable at any
time any of the details of the contract
with the city is violated. The city re-
serves the right to purchase the lines
at any time municipal ownership is
made lawful, providing the city de-
sires to take over the lines. The city
also reserves the right to name a 2ur-
chaser of the lines after eight years.
The initial rate of fare is to be 3
cents on all lines. with a 1-cent extra
charge for a transfer
Both the city and the railway COM
pany have agreed to let Judge Robert
w. Tayler of the United States Court
determine the value of the railway
property and the maximum rate of
fare. 1t is agreed that at no time
shall the rate of fare be greater than
will allow the company an earning
power of more than per cent on the
value of the property, consistent with
good service. Judg Tayler has indi-
Gated that he will make the maximum
rate of fare cents for cash fare
and the regular ticket rate seven tick
cts for % cents and a cent extra for
transfers. This proposition has been
accepted both by the city and the rail-
way company.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

At the international dry farming
congress at Billings, Mont, Oct. 1928,
prominent men from European coun-
tries and Canada, as well as the Uni
ted States, will take part.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Cave-In Kills \, Hurt. 2. =

Fifteen Ontario and Western track
laborers were buried in a caving
trench in Archibald, Pa, but only one
was killed and three injured.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

If it's Your Eye Use Pettit's Eye SaIve.
for Inflammation, stys, itching lids. eye
aches, defects of vision and sensitive to
strong lights. All druggists OF Howard
Bros.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Low Death Rate Record I'm Gotham

Low Death Rate Record I'm Gotham.
Although New York city entertained
upwards of 100000 visitors on a re-
cent week, the death rate for that pc
riod was the lowest on record, it being
1852, as against last years rate of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Don't Spoil Your Clothes.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep then
white SNOW All grocers. cents q pack
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
CLEVELAND IS GIVEN
7HREE-CENT CAR FARE
Company and City Finally Settle
Problem That Has Caused Polit-
icaI Turmoil Many Years.
JOHNSON WINS A LONG FIGHT
City May Purchase Lines Whenever
Municipal Ownership Is Made
Lawful.

A conference was held Tuesday to
arrange final details which will result
in an absolute settlement of the Cleve-
land street railway difficulty which
has been bitterly agitated for eight
years. During the life of the contro-
versy it has been political issue at
all times. Partial settlements have
been made and many proposed, but all
failed of their object. Now peace is
assured.
The basis of the strike has been
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson's contention
for a Scent fare. The proposed settle
ment will be on this rate of fare. and
will eliminate the street car question
from the fall campaign.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
WOMAN is SLAIN WITH RATCHET
boy Returning from school Finds
His Mothers Body.

His Mothers Body.
A coroner's jury is investigating the
brutal murder of Mrs. Cyrus E. Ben
ton, of Liberty, N. Y, whose head was
split open apparently with a Ratchet
On returning from school at the noon
recess her young son, Horace, found
his mother dead in an upper hallway
With a shrek the boy fell fainting
over his mothers body. Neighbors
found the woman's husband at work
In the stable He was arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
MARRIAGE AS a TRADE
London Literary Letter

I, her head and hands-and that when
YOU speak of a sweatea you mean u
Woman's trade.
There Is. so far as | can see, only
one way IN which woman can make
herself more valued, and free herself
troiit the necessity of performing dl-
ties for which She gets neither thanks
nor payment. She must do as men
have always done in such a situation :
shirl> the duties.
WHY MARRIAGE is AVOIDED.
My Intention in writing this book
has not been to inveigh against the
institution of marriage, the life COM
partnership of nan and oma all that
| have invaiglhed against has been the
largely compulsory character OF that
tnStltution--aS far as oDe-ilalf of nu-
mainly is commemorative swratcd trade
element III it, and the gloriication OF
certain qualities and certain episodes
and experiences of life at the expense
of all the others. | bclievc--becausc |
have seen IL i'll the ~working-that the
complnionsl,ip In marriage of ~self-ie-
spccting man and self-respectinS wc-
man Is a very perfect thing; but | also
believe that. under present conditions,
1T is not Easy for Self-respecting Wc-
mar to find q mate with whom sfls can
live on the terms demanded by her
Sell-icSpeCl. Hence II NlSLlTlEl tefluclCy
on her part to avoid marriage. Those
women who look at the matter in this
light are those who, @hilc not denying
that matiimony may be an excellent
thing in itself. realize that there ara
some excellent things which may be
bought too dear. That is the position
OF a good many of us in these latter
days. If we are more or less politely
i~ncredulouS when we are informed that
we are leading an unnatural existence.
( it Is not because we have no passions,
but because life TO us means a graft.
deal more han one of its possible Gpi-
soaes. If We decline to listen with be-
coming reverence to disquisitionS on
the broadening effect of motherhood
upon our lives, the deep and miraculous
understanding that 1t brings into our
hearts. it is not because we are con-
temptlouS of maternity. but because we
have met so many silly persons who
brought babies into the world, and re-
manned just as silly AS they We're be-
foe. We are quite aware, too. that it
is. for the most part, women of our
own minated class, and. likely enough,
OF our own way Of thinking, who spend
their days III teaching bungling moth
ers how to rear the children who would
otherwise only connc into the world in
order to afford employment to the un-
dertakcr by going out or ii. CA con-
siderable proportion of the infant popu-
! lation Of this country would be in a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

break forth nto laughter at each scene
which Gems to call for tears, should De
inclined to consider himself ridicnled.
Like him, we should certainly turn
and 60, were 1t not that the laugh IL
like running water" and all other
charms present and to match. Unrec-.
ognizably rciled-in the white veil. Of
course-this lady first steps from an
empty old mansion On Il New York
square into tho ~astonished vision of
the young owner, who merely came to
stare at the old home with the senti-
mental inconsistencies that overtakes the
solitary bachelor when his steamer has
just locked in the port of home. Ur-
daunted. she asks him to call a cab: he
enters with her, alights to fulfil a slight
, request, and to find the cab
empty. There is a lover-like search OF
| New York for her. a meeting unaar
violent circumstances, another by
| chance in the park, a. third at a dinn;r
party, when they met In the usual
| way. And all the while there is tho
distress in lovely eyes and the laughter
| on lovely lips, and vdllainy somewhere
afoot. 1t is an ingenious villainy, and
| it concerns a man, the heroine's cousin.
with a passion for copying great paint
ings. and an aversion to being caught
I at it. Comedy vas never better than
I when into the mystery steps the hero's
little uncle, with his infinite capacity
for taking pains to rescue a lady in
| distress, and his one tune on the violin,
a sad little tune. especially to others.
4 dainty novel this Lady" delectable
as a summer Observation-Disclosures,
| publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
Especial corrcspondence)
ONDoN, May 1a--c'cely Ham
ilton. who wrote DIANA of

Especial Corrcspondence,1
n ONDON, May 1a--c'cely Ham
ilton. who wrote Diana of
Dobson's,' mas been chiefly &c
cupi..d. since the publication Of
her novelized version of her own play,
with a book that seems likely to make
a connection. It's title Marriage as
a Trade" piqued curiosity, and ] got
the author to let me see the proof
sheets she was 80 busily correcting, for
publication early in June.
VOL, when Theodore Roosevelt comes.
to England on his way back from his
shooting of lions. let Miss Hamilton
bewars of him, for her views and his.
don't exactly tally. The author of
Diana of Dnbson's'' has constituted
herself the champion Of the spinstei,
and declares that. except in rare cases.
marriage is a trade for women Ike
any other, a swcated industry, too
the poorest paid as a rule, and the
most ~wretchedly organized. Although
it IS only one Of many trades women
are fitted for. every girl is more or
less brought up for ii, II her apti-
tudcs in other directions are more Or
less stunted in order thai she may have
no tendency To stray from IL.
MISS ilain1it0n ureSnl make any al
tack on m~arriage--far from it-but she
makes a vigorous, w~cli-reasCned. and
entertainingly-written protest against
the masculine view that marriage and
motherhood and housekeeping are the
only things women are intended for
and that the women who through in
%clination or necessity are shut out from
these privileges are necessarily Oh
jects or sympathy.
MUCH ASKED; LITTLE GIVEN.
II have laid Stress she writes, ION
the conditions under which wonan's
work as 4 Wife, mother, and house
keeper is usually carried on, because
it seems to me that the influence OF
those conditions has extended far be-
You'd that narrow circle of the home
TO which, until comparatively lately,
her energies have been confined. 1t was
| within the four walls of the home that
man learned TO look upon her as d be-
ing whose share of work was always
the unpleasant share, and whose wages
were the lowest wages that could pos
sibly he given. And-which is far
w~orse-she learned to look Upon her
self In the same light, az a creature
| from whom much must be demanded
and to whom little must be given.
! Small wonder, then, with that aSe-lons
tradition behind her, that when she is
forced out into the world, unorganized
and unpreparcd. she finds it hard TO get
even a living wage for the work oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
NOTES

Psychologists the solvent. Maurice V.
sanucls. long a keen student of psychic
phenomena, bases his stirring play,
The Conflict" upon his knowledge Of
lie psychological and physiological cf-
focts of fear on the human organism;
and, to emphasize the scientific COR
RICHNESS of the treatment, his friend
HereWard& Darlington writes for his
managers a little brochure under the
ute Fear and Its Effects Upon the
BODY" AS investigator of alleged spir-
ltuaiistic phenomena for the American
society for Psychical Research and as
author Of such monumental works as
h Physical Phenomena of Spiritual
ISM and THE Coming Science" Mr..
Darlington speaks with a degree of
authority that Is not found in d mere
advertising pamphlet. AT the same
slnc he makes out an interesting case
'or The Conflict as probably the first
play in which are found abnormal
and s~upernorn1al psychological pllenom-
sha correctly and scientifically por-
trayed."
There is scarce a b~ridge-player whose
soul VIII not answer the soul Of Caro-
tNn Wells where it finds printed utter
ance in her neEr '.E>apyaiat of Bridge
: timely publication of the Harpers In
recognition of the national peril.
l sometimes think there's never sue
TRADE
As where some Bridge Game has been
badly Played;
4 " aen some one thinks you should
have made no Trump,
ana you have thrifty declared a
Spade!"
The pent and awful fury OF the lady
way Wilson Preston has drawn into.
.he picture. who rises in her place to
ny a few plain things to her sister
partner, may be assured of finding her
prototype in every such gathering of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29

the Fair. Likewise w should like to
I know II there is any n who has es-
capped the following experience:
THE Card no Question makes OF ayes
or noes.
But High or Low, as suits the Player,
shows;
But he who Stands Beside You, Look
ing On,
He Knows about it all He Knows, /,
He Knows. !"
Wilton Lackaye, in THE Battle"
happened recently to witness a sneak
thief snatch a girls pocketbook on the
street.
The THIEF was caught and Mr.. Lack
aye offered to appear as a witness for
the girl.
The thief's lawyer was of the. type
that roars and rants at witnesses and
attempts to break them down. He
tried this method On the actor.
And at what hour. sir. did this hap
pen??" asked the lawyer.
! think" began Mr.. Lackaye, when
the lawyer interrupted with:
1T isn't what You think. sir; it's what
you know that we want"
Don't 0 want to know what 1
think mildly asked the actor.
I do NOT, the lawyer snapped out.
We'll, then said Mr.. Lackaye, II
might as we'll leave he witness box.
i can't talk without thinking. I'm not
a lawyer."-June Young's Magazine.
From Australia large orders have
reached the Harpers for four novels,
two of then, best sellers of last summer,
the other two in the best-selllng class
at the present moment. The four are:
Rex Beach's THE Barrier Holman
Days King Spruce" Elinor Macart-
ney Lanes "Katrine.'t and William Da-
ma Orcutt's ..The Spell.
Theodore Roosevelt and Henry James
are now nominated for authorship of
the anonymous Inner Shrine whose
publication the Harpers have just an
nounced. The reasons given are fairly
dispassionate, being somewhat like this:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-29
MAGAZINES

Eleven short stories, complete novel,
o serial, two essays, a critical review
of new plays, and notices OF the latest
books is the program offered In Aims
aeets for June. This abundance of
short stories might not be especially
noteworthy We're it not for the fact
that they are every one OF them in
, tensely interesting and exceptionally
| we'll told. One of the best stories of
the west that has appeared at any
time is "a Bad Lands Doctress," by
Steel Williams, Il story as tho name
implies, with a. distinct feminine inter-
est. A very good mystery story is
Mrs. N~incennes' Pearl Necklace" by
Norval Richardson. Owen Oliver has a
| unique and interesting o V story called
1.-The Drum written as only he can
| write. A theatrical story by Mrs.
Jacques Futrelle Is THE Wanderers
Clara e Laughlin has a very unusual
story called The Law OF a girl who is
II Chicago probation officer. Will Lev
ington Comfort has a most extraordin-
| AIRY story of child interest entitled 1.-THE
Dull Little Man. A rather tensely
dramatic story of modern romance is
THE Doer of Dreams" by Charles Ne
Vile Buck. Qufnten NJ. Drake. Francis
Willing Wharton, George Lee Burton,
and Roy Norton also have stories OF
great interest. The complete novel is
| by Marie Van Worst, and is entitled "a.
| Man Called Ceilings" 1t Is a. story of
great dramatic power, one which holds
| the interest unimpaired from beginning
! To cna and is deeplv emotional. Harold
| MacGrath's serial. The Goose Girl"
reaches it's fourth installmcnt and
| promises a startling climax.
..
~.
tains short stories, a complete novel,
aiiu ~ uo,I1l,,aea ~. -. ~
eiel " iiopuuo , : 80 =. !.
y .conipieIe norst ueats WI ~
coming )" Was,,.1s 'on y, 81 a h ns W.
possrsseu d $500 w nv Dant lan
~ M.sth y - va . sssiot
having 70 90 MN i,l'nss aiiu ~ sup-
by " .ia. : u t,atas y w