davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

for the average woman
only one yard of goods
thirty-six inches wide
VIII be needed in con-
structing such a gar
nent.
THIS way the material
IL cut allows the garment
70 cling to the figure
shusiy without being
light, and 30 In particu-
iariy desirable for wear
under shirt waists and
summer frooks that ara
unlined.
This under waist nrv
ne Finished as plainly or
sired. ~ no
To make such a cors.t
cover. a comparatively
me quality of canbric
nainsook or long cloth
, ,ae weaves generally Sc
.ected for such purpose.
may De secured at a cost
o. from fifteen to TWEEN
'y~hve cents a yard.
For general wear a
trimming of Hamburg
embroidery, 'rorchon lace
Or plain rufiies Of ane
"a wn, Joined to The mate
ial by a narrow strip of
loading. viii give satls~
faction, 30 el3
The waist should ha
hhised wit a strip 81
beading or with a circu-
lar peplum,
a little hand work Al
ways adds to the erfec-
tive appearance of un-
aer wear and gives II n
DAINTY finish that 10 like
rtnch lingerie, To this
kArnent the desired
touch may he given with
eut much effort by ein
few polka
dot" at the front. -
An effective arrange
ffaent could he made by
aading At the top a row
or dotE about tina nIxa OF
. ten can't piece. placing
'r, close to tho edge.
: ue dots In each suc-
csedinS row-and thers
should be about ave of
tnsffi--coald be made A
trihe smaller than those
OF the preceding row.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
g9gsgsBeeee@ e9eeeeesees@'
! dzs REF MOUSE
~
WILLIAM
HAMILTON
OSBORNE

show the man up, adding. II hope he'll
walt until Laurie wilkes "a
Instantly Miriam crossed to the sofa
and once more rested her soft, warm
face on his. hoping that he could feel
the love that she bore for him. Then
she shook him some what roughly.
Laurie. dear, you must wake up
And then like a fash the thought OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07
ONE-PIECE CORSET COVER
by MRS. JANE FoRD.


tayor,ts IN
rss.ura
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-07

ootAn e pattern a out the
wd w. tain
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Music is Rank Poison.

Wagner Is bad for Youths
he is fatal to women This was
the remarkable declaration made
on one occasion by Frederick
NieitZesche, the Cen an philos-
opier. 1t epitomizes the accu-
sation which has recently been
reiterated in some quarters with
much emphasis, that the works
OF soaae OF the greatesr conpos-
ers the world has known exercise
an exceedingly baleful and dan
Serous Influence over persons oil
certain temperaments. In fact
Nietzsche-himself once a Wag-
nerite-compares this kline oil
music TO a subtle poison acting
on brain and nerves.
The number of suicides attrib-
uted directly to the so-called
poison music" is quite remark
able. The victims are invariably
women who have come under the
influence OF what Nietzsche call
ed the 'rnwilolesome decedent'
musical system of Wagner. With
in a month five. as Nietzsche call:
them-have PLAYED Tscllaikow-
sky's Suicide Symphony and
risen from the piano TO find death
nv their own hands.
And because Ts.naikowsky
was such a consummate and re
fined artist. it appears that the
quintessence of this poison is La
beled the sixth symphony
Like an alchemiSt OF old. he wa.
sufocated by the fumes of hi.
own retOrt.
1t takes time for this subtle
poison to act fatally-time anC
fanatical surrender to its power
st Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Give Dinner Party.

\ dinner party was given
Tuesday by Mrs w. w. Sponsler
and Miss Sarah Pershing at the
formers home on East Laporte
street The guests being Mrs.
G.. G. Love. Mrs. David SponS-
Ter. Mrs. Theodore Sponsler and
Mrs. Tom Sponsler. lhev being
sister-in-laws to Mrs. w. w.
Sponsler and intimate friends OF
Miss Pershing. The girls report
an ENJOYABLE time.
Mrs. David Sponsler who has
been visiting her daughter Mrs.
Delbert Bryan and other relative;
since Christmas returnesii to her
home today, accompad. ed by Mrs
w. w. Sponsler and her aunt
Mrs. BOtset.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

Give me sobriety give death,
INVESTIGATION is damnation best
Drunkenness is raging, wide deep sea,
No bounds, depth pit i'll eternity
Filled with disease degeneracy and woe,
Where countless thousands of drinkers 90.
Miserable and Wretched Is drinkers life.
Never in ease, but in hell and strife,
Wasting his substance the desert air,
Who cares for him there. who'll care for him there:
Sadder more sorrovfu than words could tell
Is the man who walks the verge OF hell,
Filled with poison, rocking with SIM
The effect OF whisky, or beer. gin
Intoxicating drinks madden the brain,
They madden and dehrone-they drive insane.
They ont the stomach, up the purse,
Man has enemy that could be
Intoxicating drinks with fendish delight
Take from the drnker everything in sight;
They rob him of purse then fitch his good name,
Then laugh him to scorn and leave him to shame.
Ii men who drink would think of what follows
To health, to family and loss of dollars.
Would this help to break the spell,
That's killing self and family we'll
There are who drink when they're in trouble
But the windup is.-their all double
When the young drinks he's thougess and dazed
UnnnsIfu of those whom whisky has crazed;
Whiskys respect is for the stuff" you've got,
1T kicks and "bounces the penniless 'sot;
Nor child, home character, wife
Escape the death dregs with which it is rife.
It's poison it's disease, its death to all, -
Under its blows every drinker fall:
1t steals, it robs, it murders too
1t floors the many well as the few. \
1t burns Zip the living and diserts the dead,
Puts rags children; gives stone for bread;
1t robs the farmer of wheat, oats and corn.
Inocuates children before they're born:
1t charms the young with its satanic spell
They are recruits for its consuming hell
Whisky builds the ruins cf victims, t
1t disregards law and all court dctums.
It's feast hunger of defenseess ones,
It's Golfers filled by fathers and sons:
Its diamonds and satns denude- the child -
Whose mother perhaps, it has jiIst defled:
All. ii feeds ON the blood OF the nation
Md it wrecks homes and the souls salvation;
It's strength is mans weakness which it plays,
Its courage is poison with which it lays.
o. if drinking would just think think, think,
Their worst enemy IS drink drink, drink.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Mems Class Organized.

\ Mems Teachers Training
Class. was organized in the of
fee OF DIR. G.. Hitchcock Tuesday
evening. Sixteen men from vari-
Gus denominations were present
and formed the organization
which elected the following off
GERS: President c.. F. Hitchcock,
Secretary Ralph ]. Leonard. In
Structor. Rev. r. c. Wareing.
Meetings will be held in the re-
ception room of the Hitchcock
office. every Tuesday at 7 O'Clock
P. NJ. All men of the city are in
vited TO join.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Inwood Items.


Mrs. Charles Hite aid children
are visiting with relatives here
for a week.
A number of girls spent Sam
5ay with Miss Marie Switzer,
celebrating her thirteenth birth :
dav.
Inwood is supposed to be a
'drv" town. but it is far from it.
Citizens do get your eyes open to
this awful fact.
Arthur Sharpe and family
were Bourbon callers Yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Switzer is visiting
friends at Bourbon.
Wander Rice is very low. witt,
tuberculosis.
Roll Switzer returned to his
his work at Elkhart Wednesday
morning after few days visit at
home.
Mrs. ID. F. Warnacut and
daughter made business trip
to Plymouth Monday.
Mr.. Fred Boulby and family
spent couple of days here with
friends last week.
Revival meetings are going on
at Richlan1 church now.
Mrs. Jess Miller and Mrs. Rosa
Gilpin of Hobart visited here las.
week.
Gail Caslow is very i'll with
lung fever.
John Jones and family spent
Sunday with Bert Mann's.
Miss Bessie Bell returned TO
Fl. Wayne yesterday after spend
ing Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. NJ. Crews is on the sick
list.
Miss Della Warnacut spent
Sunday at Bourbon with her rel
atives and friends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
SPECIAL VENIRE.
To Try the Ness Versus Walker
Mandate Case Thursday
Fifteen New Jury Men.

Jury commissioners Michael
Ryan. J.. f. Ray and county clerk
!. c. Whitesell met "Wednesday
and drew special venire OF Is
names, or luryment in the Ness
versus Walker court house man
date case. which will be reached
by the court Thursday. The spe-
cal venire consists OF the follow
ing:
David c. Smith, Center town
ship: Daniel Brown. bourbon tip
Solomon 3. Zoder. Bourbon TIP
Warren McFarlin, West tip: VIM.
G. Foltz, German tp: John Wick
izer. Walnut tip; Edward Rank
ert, North tip; John Brock Center
to: Geo. F. Machlan. Center tip,
Frank Albert. North tip: VIM. ].
Pike. West tip: Alexander Dins-
more. Union tip; James Fl. Hook
er. Walnut; VIM. Fl. Fo,rlke,
Bourbon tip: Chas Fl. Inks. Nortl,
township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
To Save Babies Ewes.

The Indiana Legislature will be
asked by the state board of health
to- pass a bill which will pro-
vide protection for the eyes OF
newly born babies at its 1910
session. In speaking of the neg
lect on the part of MANY OF the
physicians of the state to protect
the eyes OF newly born babies.
DIR. George MacCov. president Of
the state board of health. safd
that TWENTY-FIVE per cent Of the
blindness in the state has been
traced to this neglect by the state
board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Disposing of Horsethief Band.

The first convictions OF band
al six alleged horsethieves came
up at Marion with Chas. Fergu-
son and Harrv incl pleaded
guilty in the circuit court yes
terday. They operated extensive
" through Indiana and Ohio.
The other four members of the
gang are in jail at Bluffton and
Peru. Ind
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Miss Lois Humrichouser Meets
Painful Injury While Visit
ing in Texas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hannri-
chouser. have received news OF
the injury of their daughter Miss
Lois, which was caused in an au-
tonObile accident in ElPaSo
Texas, where Miss Humrichouser
has been visiting with friends for
the past couple OF weeks. The
report is, that while enjoying an
auto ride. the rear axle of the
machine broke, throwing the oc-
cupants of the car. Miss Humri-
chouser was picked up unconsci-
o1s and sustained cash on the
face. besides bad bruises.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
CRUDE SELLS
HARDWARE
INTERESTS
FIRM WILL CONTINUE UN-
DER NAME OF MARKS
AND HARLEY.
Deal Took Effect on March l.
CRUDE Retains Interest in
Stove Manufacture.

Another important business
deal took effect Tuesday March
|. when Harry f. CRUDE disposed
of his interest in the Hardware
firm of Marks. CRUDE and Harley,
to the other two partners. Mr..
CRUDE. however, retains hrs inter
est in the Plymouth Rock Steel
Range Manufacturing Co.. which
was established by TIL. firm. The
interest of Mr.. CRUDE was dis
posed of at invoice ,,rice. Mr..
CRUDE has not vet decided what
business he will connect his in
terests with. but will probably re-
main in Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Child's Assailant Gets Life Term

Homer Engle. aged 21 OF Win
amac. was Friday sentenced to
life imprisonment for having at
tackled Mary Masters. aged 10,
OF near Monterey Engle was
convicted Imiainly through the
evidence of Christian Master.
aged z. brother OF the little girl.
who witnessed the assault. which
occurred on May IS, 1909.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Enters Hospital.

Miss Chloe Fence left for Chi
Gag "Wednesday Were she will
enter a hospital. Miss Fence re-
Gently returned from Saith Bend
where she underwent treatment.
Her entrance to the Chicago hos
pital. was made possibly bv the
assistance Of a number of friends.
whom she wishes to sincerely
thank. through the Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Planted Over 100000 Trees.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
company has planted 2,1S6
trees since it undertook forestry
work on a comprehensive scale.
This IS brought out in report
Just issued bv THE forester OF rail-
road In 1909 alone more than
a million trees were planted on
tracts of hand along the COM
pany's right of way. Prior Ito last
year the Pennsylvania 5 forestry
operations were confined to a
limited AREA between Phila'del-
phia and Altoona.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

tWNiity " lOlty doildl = oil kllius
OF stock and fat cattle at market
price March l, 1910.
Sheep-Reglstered sheep, from
ten to twenty-dollars; fat sheep
and lambs. Market price March
1910; all other sheep from four
TO ten dollars per head.
Goats-One TO six dollars pei
head.
Hogs-Registered hogs, from
ten dollars upward; common
brood sows, from eight to fifteen
dollars fat hogs, market price
March 1, 1910.
Poultry-Three l1ollars per
dozen; fine blooded poultry. two
dollars per single bird and up
ward; turkeys. five dollars per
dozen.
Section 60. Every person re-
quired by this act to make or de-
liver such statement. or schedule
shall set forth, etc, all bonds,
notes. mortgages, accounts. de-
rnands. claims, and other indebt-
edness owning to such person,
etc.
Every such article should be
listed and described with sufici-
ent particularly to iuentlfy the
same when such article is dis
covered in any public record.
The character and face value
of the township assessors to de-
termine whether or not the actual
value shall be extended for asses
ment: that is, whether the article
comes within an excepted class
or not.
The County Board of Review
has original jurisdiction for the
purpose of assessment of shares
of stock in banks organized in
this State.
All shares of running stock of
building and loan associations
held by individuals should be as
sessed by the township assessor
at item personal property Gre
dts. All paid up and prepaid
stock of building and loan asso-
Citations treated as money loaned
to the association or on deposit.
and should be listed by the town.
ship assessors at item Z of per-
sonal property chattels.
All shares of stock in foreign
corporations other banks. anil all
shares of other corporations or
ganlzed under the laws on the
State. when the property OF such
corporation is not exempt by
some law. or Is not taxable to the
corporation itself, should be
listed and assessed by the town
ship assessor at item 8 of person
III property chattels.
The County Board Of Review
has original jurisdiction for the
assessment of the stock OF dumes-
tic corporations where not other
wise provided by law.
The State Board of Tax Com
missioner has original jurisdic-
tion for the assessment OF the
property of certain domestic and
certain foreign corpo, ations, ex-
cept certain tangible property
which is to be assessed by the
township assessor of the taxing
district wherein such property is
located. The stock of such cor
poration is not to be listed by the
township assessor. Notwithstand
ing the State Board5of Tax COM
missioners assess the property OF
certain foreign corporations, yet
the capital stock OF such corpora
tons is assessable in the hands
of the owner residing in the State
anil 1t is the duty of the town
ship assessor to list and assessor
the same at item OF personal
propertpy chattels.
The county assessor, stated to
the township assessors that
Household furniture and Musi-
cal instruments have iritherfore
been assessed too Tow. The asses
sors were instructed to visit in
person or by proxy and assess at
true cash value.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Women for Police Force.

Mayor Shank of Indianapolis,
announced yesterday that he will
make an effort to have women
appointed to the police force OF
Indianapolis. The mayors plans
is to place women in the down
town districts to clear the streets
of objectionable characters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Moves to Tiosa.

Wilson Huffer and family left
for Tiosa Wednesday where Mr.
Wilson opened a barber shop
and will reside there. He recently
sold his shop in the basement oi
the Marshall County Trust Bank
to Orval Leslie.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Street Railway Quits Business.

All the cars of the street rail
way system at Washington. Ind,
were run into the barn last night
and may never be operated again
Clue to a disagr cement over the
price OF motive power. Suit will
be started at one to anmIl the
companv's franchise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
ASSESSORS ADOPT SCALE
AND BEGIN WORK IN COUNTY
Meeting Held at Court House Tuesday at
Which Final Instructions we're Given
by County Assessor w. T. Leonard
valuations are Decided.

Armed with their assessments
sheets. the township assessors Oh
the ten townships. 81 Marshal!
county. and their assis, ants, start
ed their work OF assessing the
property OF the county tor taxa
ton Tuesday. An property own
ed on March 1st. will be entered
for taxation. The township asses
sors and deputies, met in the
court house. yesterday afternoon
for final instruction by county as
SCISSOR w. y. Leonard. In addi-
ton to the assessment sheets, the
assessors received yel-ow sheets
OF paper legal cap size on which
the statement OF owners and
renters Of property TO the asses
sors will be noted for statistical
purposes only AMI ne. for taxa
ton. This sheet\ contains fifty
questions in addition 90 twelve
general questions, whereas blank
formerly used Iconmlned sixty
eight questions in addition to the
twelve questions.
These blanks have to do with
land. crops. cattle. hogs. chickens
horses. sheep. vegetables and
fruits.
On the reverse side is an ey-
tract from the law anil instruc-
tionS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
HUMAN WEAKNESS VS.. WHISKY.
Y. =. Kirk

The following poem. writer by fellow townsman " P.
Kirk handed by Dr. mall OF the BoOn and Asphalt
SanltariuIn 1t speaks for itself
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Live Stock.

Horses-Eirst class road horse
one hundred and fifty to two hun
dred dollars; 6rst-class team oil
roadsters. three hundred and fifty
tc four hundred and fifty dollars
first-class farm horse, one hun
Med to one hundred and fifty
dol airs E; first class two year olds
from seventy five to one hun
drcd. stations, from five hundred
20 five thousand dollars; regist-
cred mares. four hundregt dollars
graded stations, from two hun
dred to four hundred dollars
first-class race horses. from five
hundred dollars upward; Shet-
land ponies. from seventy-fve to
one hundred and twenty-five dol
airs Shetland colts. from twenty
five to forty dollars.
Mules-Jacks. two hundred
AMI fifty to five hundred dollars
hrst-class mules. from one hun
dred to- enc hundred and fifty
dollars; two year ODDS from
seventy-five to one hundred doll
ars year ings. from fifty to seven
ty-fve dollars.
Cattle-Registered bulls inser-
vice. from fifty dollars upward
registered cows, from forty doll
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
New League Nears Organization

The organization of the lndi-
aua-Mfchigan Baseball League,
which now consists OF Kendall
Vile. Goshen. Gary, Elkhart and
Niles, will be completed when
Berrien Springs, Mich. and La
porte or Peru, Ind, St. Joseph,
Benton Harbor or Dowagiac,
Mich, are awarded franchises.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Farm Products.

The following was accepted as
a basis OF assessment On the farm
products for the year 1910 on the
first day of March:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

At the meeting OF the asses
sors Tuesday. the following
schedule for assessment OF pro-
petty in Marshall County was
adopted:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
Saved from the Grave.

II had about given up hope,
after nearly four years of suf-
fering from a severe lung trou-
ble," writes Mrs. Nj. l.. Dix, of
GAINESVILLE, Tenn. "Often the
pain in my chest would be al
most unbearable and | could
not do any work, but DR.. Kings
New Discovery has made me
feel like a new person. Its the
best medicine made for the
throat and lnngs." Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay
fever, la grippe, asthma, Group,
bronchitis and hemorrhages,
hoarseness and whooping cough
yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine. Try it. SOC and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by All Druggists.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07

Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets assist nature in
driving all impurities out of the
system, insuring a free and reg
ular condition and restoring
the organs of the body to health
and strength. Sold by All
Dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
Excursions East
Oregon Short Line.

To Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Springs, Pueblo, Kansas City,
st. Louis, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and many
other points. Tickets on sale
May 9Th, and 18th, June 4th.,
18th, 18th, 9th, July 7th., and
29th., August 4th., and Sept
ember 18th, and 23rd. Limit
October 3lst. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
a30-tf.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-05-07
A Tour to the West.

Merchant W. l.. Grover and
I'VE Editor" took tour TO the
Promontory county the latter
part of last week in the interest
of land and land possibilities.
The trip was very interesting
and proved very beneficial,
especially to we editor. There
are thousands of acres of land
III that locality, consisting of
school land, company land and
land open for homestead, but if
we had to live on it to get it, the
land wouldn't be ours. Water
is the main draw back. Many
of the settlers are hauling water
from 3 to Is miles and in some
sections there is no earthly
chance to get a well from now
until the resurrection. Mr.. |
Grover was lucky in securing
one of the choicest sections of
that locally, which he recently
homesteaded.
All land offered by the Prom
ontory-Curlew Land Co. that is
of any particular value is listed
at from $40 to IL per acre. When
you add So per acre for clearing
the land and another So for
fencing, your land costs $25 per
acre. But when cleared and
fenced it is, of course, worth
about $50 to $35 per acre so the
investment is not to be sneered
at. Some sections offered at the
low rate of $3.50 per acre by the
state is dear at q the price.
VIM. Horsley & Sons own 3
sections in TIP. II, r 7 that is
very good land and they were
fortunate in securing a fine well
on section % at q depth of JOG
feet-and the water is excellent.
The digging of wells-if water
can be produced-means con-
siderable to that locality.
We are not knocking the
country, by any means, for
there are some splendid op-
portunities available, but we
would suggest to all parties in
terested that they visit the land
they intend purchasing prior to
making any deal. Plats and
maps show up smooth and level
but you'll find the country vast
ly different. The best dry farms
we saw in the whole trip lay on
the slopes just west of Penrose
and Thatcher. We sincerely be-
lieve that the cheapert way to
secure land in that locality is to
buy it Heaven have mercy on
the poor fellows who are living
on sections or have to cultivate
a of it to get it. None of that
in ours.
Parties who have good farms
in this valley or Cache valley
can afford to take land in that
locality as an asset or an in
vestment, but when they sacri-
flee good surroundings here to
make that country their home,
we believe they miss it.
Every family and especially
those who reside in the country