davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
DISCUSS BIRD PROTECTION
QUESTION AT CONFERENC e

WASHING GTON, oct. 14.-Interna-
tional protection of birds was dis
cussed at today's session of the first
American International Humane con-
ference in session here.
The subject was introduced by Miss
Marshall Saunders, chairman of the
committee on bird protection of the
American Humane association, Hall
fax, N. s., and William butcher, presi-
dent of the National Association of
Audubon societies of New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
g KILLED, 6 WOUNDED
IN CHASE FOR NEGRO
Darky's Body Dragged Through
Southern Town

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Oct. a.
After having fatally wounded Special
Agent c. A. Lentz of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railroad and killed Policeman
Chas. Hale ard Daniel Bias, am un-
identified negro was himself shot late
today The negro had taken refuge in
the hills near town and fought off
a posse until bullet killed him.
Two other policemen were shot in
the head and are thought to be dying.
After the negro was killed his body
was dragged through the streets. All
told, three men were killed and six
wounded in the fight, three of the lat
ter seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
CHICO MEN BUILDING AIRsHIp

CHICO, Oct. 14.-Archie Collins and
Harry Talken, two young Chico me-
chanics, are constructing a Bleriot
monoplane to be entered for the $780,
900 prize offered by publisher to the
aviator who succeeds in flying from
the Pacific to the Atlantic coast. The
machine is nearly ready for a trial
flight. 1t has not been decided yet
which of the builders will act as pilot
in the attempt to fly across the conti-
nanf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
TRAINS COLLIDE 6 KILLED

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 14.-In a
collision between freight and work
trains on the Grand Rapids e. Indiana
railroad at Summit a small station
four miles from Portland, Ind, today,
six men were killed and several in
jured. All were foreigners and meRa-
bers of construction gang.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
ELIZABETH, N. j., SHOWS
40 PER CENT INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Popula-
ton statistics were made public by the
census Lureau today for the following
cities:
Elizabeth, N. J., 7S,O4s, an increase
of 21,279, or 40.S per cent over $3.50
in 1900.
Lewiston, Me-, 26,247, an increase Of
24S6, or 10 s. per cent over 23761 in 1900.
Newark o., 25,404, an increase of
7247, or 9.S per cent over 1S,157 in 1900.
: Waco. Tex, 26,425, an increase of
5739, or 27.7 per cent over 2G686 in 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
EIGHT HURT in CAR WRECK

CANTON, o., Oct. 14.-A Northern
Ohio traction car bound. from Akron
to Canton, overturned at Uniontown'
fifteen miles north OF here, early to-
day Two passengers sustained Sc
rious injuries. Six others were cut and
bruised. A broken axle caused the
derailment
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
PURITY FEDERATION MEETS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-A con-
gress OF the American Purity fedora
tion convened here today, the first sub
iect to be considered being the white
slave traffic. Addresses were delivered
by Arthur Burrage Farwell of Chi
cago Mrs. %. M. Whittemore of New
York, owen o. Ward of Springboro,
Pa, and others interested in the move
ment for social and civic purity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
HOLD FERRER MEETINGS

MADRID, Oct. 14-Largely attended
meetings in memory of Francisco Fer
rer, the alleged revolutionist who was
shot by the government on October 49,
1909, were held in this city yesterday
and addresses made by Republican and
Socialist deputies. The proceedings
passed off quietly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
AvlATREss GIVEN PRIZE

NEW YORK, Oct 14.-The Aero
nautical society has awarded it's gold
aviation medal to Mrs. L. F. Raishe Of
New York, who recently made success
full flights for distance in an aeroplane
partly of her own invention. She is
the first woman to receive recognition
from the society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
NAN FATALLY CUTS NEIcHsoR

SAN JOSE, Oct. 14.-Harry Stewart,
son of David L. Stewart, a well known
business man, died iate this afternoon
as the result of a knife wound in
aicted by Walter Scott, a neighbor, in
an alteration on the street last night.
Scott is held to await the action of the
aoroner'e jury.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
PARIS FIGARO CUTS PRICE

PARIS, oct. 14-.Commencing Octo-
Der is, the Figaro will sell for cents
instead of cents. The paper announces
the reduction is compulsory, owing to
the growing poverty of its clientele
among the French aristocracy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
CHECK GOVERNMENT ATTACK

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct lathe
international free thought congress
opened peacefully yesterday, but the
police forbade a midnight reunion at
which the leaders had planned to at
tack the government.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
alMMoNps FORMERLY JUSTICE

DENVER, Oct. 14.-George Sim
monds, indicted today at Tacoma, for
completely in alleged land frauds. was
at one time justice Of the peace here
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-15
JURY At SPOKANE
EXAMINES ENTRIES
Further indictments May Result
from Investigation Into
Alaska Transfers
LONG DELAYS IN THE INQUIRY
Argument Against Statute of
Limitations Believed to Have
Caused PostpOnement
LONG DELAYS IN THE INQUIRY
fnont,nned trom Pnrs onel

CONTINUED from Page onsD
of the conspiracy consisted of false
locations and notices OF locations, pref
erentIal rights to purchase applica-
tions, and to enter and purchase final
entries "by cunning persuasions and
promises OF pecuniary reward and
other corrupt means"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Ihe Marking Woman.

Cardinal Gibbons is quite right in
saying that the world has great deal
more respect for the woman who tolls
than it has for her dawdling, idle sis
ter in society. 1t must be borne IN
mind. however, that the stigma that
attaches to luxurious Incidence does
not belong to all society women. There
are women who have great deal of
money, and who do not have to as
sumo the domestic burden, who look
we'll to the ways of their households,
and are earnestly concerned in al
truistic causes. Such women are de-
serving of admiration and honor.
There are those who accomplish
quietly and apparently without effort,
what others do with much buster and
fuss. In weir of Hermiston" Steven.
son describes the elder Kristie as run.
ming her household with her whole
Incorporate soul, in hustle, not
without Bullets"
The women who labor on without
letting it appear that they are hard at
work do not always get the credit for
activity that is awarded by the un-
| thinking to the woman who proclaims
from the house tops that she has
been busily upheaving the domestic
| economy from cellar to garnet. Not
every woman is idle because her eff
| cheney, like less Wisdom. doth not cry
aloud nor lift up its voice.-Philadel
\ phia Public Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09


In one sense every rightmlnded
woman marries for home, since the
home is the symbol of her new part
nership, the sanctuary of all high and
holy hopes. 1t is as natural for the
normal woman to long for a home as
it is for her to desire the love OF
good man; but the day has gone by
when an American girl need be forced
to make marriage of convenience.
With the multiplication of indus
tries and the overwhelming call for
women's work. the number of mer-
cenary alliances in the middle classes
has been reduced to minimum. The
educated girl who marries so that she
may be supported is either hopelessly
lazy or the victim of an unwise train
ing which has failed to fit her for life.
So long as love continues to exist in
the world-and that means until the
human race is eXtinct-it is safe to
say that women will be reluctant TO
marry for a home, and there is no
doubt that economic independence has
increased the reluctance.
In response to the question, DC
women marry for homer" we should
say that a few exceptions prove the
rule that American women do not
marry to be supported.-New Idea
Woman's Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Feeds Hungry Children.

Four years ago the generous people
of London were providing 5000 hungry
school children with their dinners or
breakfasts a week, an exchange says.
At that time they were subscribing
a7,70O a year through various associa-
lions, while numbers of people spent,
on the average. 91,500 during the year
for providing food for the starving
school children Of London.
Five years ago there were fewer
than 5000 children needing food which
their parents could not supply. To-day
there are $4,000 children in this posi-
ton, each receiving about five meals .
week
For years the pubic of London had
subscribed nearly 10000 a year tc
provide food for the children. That
money is no longer forthcoming. The
growth In the army OF the starving
children OF London during the past
four years has been so great that more
than six times 10000 is now wanted
to keep nearly 10000 London children
from being starved to death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
81 Sup "A
Y ()4loU5 1
ST. ,y!QnENA9

The majority of women in France
are wage-earners in one capacity or
another. The average sum paid to
dressmakers is 3 francs, or 60 cents,
day.
Fish and Game Commissioner I. r.
Holland of Colorado has announced his
intention of placing one district of the
State in charge of a woman game
warden.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cochran Seaman, bet
ter known as Nellie BLY,, the globe
girdler, is now the manager of the
Ironclad works of Brooklyn, concern
which employs many hands.
Mrs John A Holland has been presi-
dent of the Odd Volumes Club, which
has been in existence twenty-one years.
Recently the club celebrated its COM
ing of age birthday anniversary.
DIR. Dora Martin of Oklahoma, ma
tional organizer of the Anti-cigarette
league, has returned from Panama,
where her work is said to have been
highly commended by the government
authorities.
Mrs. Lucy o. Perkins has been ap-
pointed official guide to the Metropolis
tan Museum of New York. She has
been connected with the museum for
years, and is the first guide to be
regularly appointed by the directors
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
NeedIeNOrlS Notes.

In cutting garments it is sometimes
more rapid to fasten the pattern in
place by means of weights than by
pins.
A few paper clips are invaluable in
the sewing basket, for they may hold
together scraps, pieces of pattern and
bits of lace.
If the threads by which pillow cases
should be marked for cutting are
drawn the cases will not have the un-
even side seam that makes them
crooked
Some thumb tacks, such as artists
and craftsmen use, will be found an
invaluable help in the sewing room.
You will need them TO fasten long
cores of slippery silk to your zap
board or cutting table.
The long sham, whether made oil
handkerchiefs and put together with
bands of insertion, or of single OBJ
long piece of linen, are less trouble to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
I2 e 1aa a5zIDN WON EN-


keep in position on the pillows than
thu old-fashioned shams in two pieces.
To even dress goods at one end fold
the goods backward, bringing the sell
wages together on each side, crease
across and you will have a straight
line by which to cut. When straight
ening wide sheet material lay the
muslin on the floor.
The combination corset cover is
made of French lawn, prettily dec
grated with tucks and valenciennes
lace. The beading is sufficiently wide
to use with wide ribbons. The rib
bons have tinsel ends. making them
easier to lace through the material.
When making buttonholes in mate
rial always choose a thread twenty
numbers coarser than that which you
would naturally use in that material.
For instance, if you are sewing piece
of mater al with No. so cotton you can
work the buttonholes with No. 60.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Dogs Are the FavOrite "Sitters" OF
This Talented Young Artist.

This Talented Young Artist.
Miss Elizabeth Magill is said to be
one Of the few successful women ami
nal painters living. So much is re-
quired to paint animals well, for, I'M
like human beings, no pride in appear
inc at their best can influence AMI
mails to seem at ease. Miss Magill has
to appeal to their other senses, and I'M
derstands we'll the psychological mo-
ment at which some dainty must be
given to insure another respite OF a
short quarter of an hour. She is
we'll known visitor at the London zoo,
where many of the animals have sat
to her for their pictures.
Curiously enough, the Philadelphia
Record asserts, Miss Magill is not at
all anxious to be known as painter
of animals only, and some replicas OF
excellent portraits of men and women
in her studio and some recently nm
ished subject pictures point to there
being a reason for her having a claim
to have reached distinction in another
branch of art as we'll.
1t is interesting to note that at dog
show Miss Magill will succeed In COM
pleting a finished painting of a dogs
head in an hour or so. She paints very
quickly, and thus has the great advan-
tage of never firing out her dumb sit
tiers. Some animals. by the artists
showing, ever remember with surpris-
| ing intelligence the benefits accruing
from posing as models.
/ Miss Magill speaks with gceat respect
and affection of Carolus Duran, her
great French teacher. whose school in
Paris she attended for two years, and
who. more than anybody else, taught
her the art of painting quickly. A
model used to be given to the pupils,
in a certain time 1t had to be finished,
and the pupil saw it no more. Paint
what YOU see," was Carolus Duran s
advice, mot what you imagine you
see" A thorough schooling at the
Slade school, and earlier in her life
art classes at Belfast, had preceded the
delightful time in Paris. and a strong
foundation of good draughtsmanship
was then laid.
| MISS MdSlll uuluDclo lhC hAi6 ohu
queen and many distinguished mem
bers of society among her patrons
many will again and again commission
her to paint their pets. In the late
Queen victoria's lifetime she painted
the queens favorite donkey. and the
picture was much admired by her maj
esty. Lady Muriel Digby is a great
admirer of the artists delightful worl
and has a whole room hung with pic
lures painted by Miss Magill. Art pub
] fishers gladly acquire the right to us'
some of her most famous pictures fol
: book covers, and at Christmas time
some of her charming animal pictures
.. adorn choice cards of greeting. An en-
thusiastic animal lover. Miss Magil
. has bred some famous dogs; a beauti
full and we'll bred spaniel is her Owl
pet and constant companion, and man,
a friend has to thank her for valu
) able present. either in the shape of
: live dog or painting OF a favorit
pet
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Keen Children Busy.

If mothers want to keep their chill
dren out of mischief, they should keep
them busy, either at work or play
1t is a we'll known fact that idleness
is the cause of a great deal of wrong
doing among men and women, so what
else can we expect of our children!
Give each a task to do each day and
they will soon learn to feel respon-
sible for its being done well. After
their work is over, give them the time
to play, but not to NOPE or worry
some one. Children feel Of more i'm
portance in the world when they know
that they are being depended upon to
do something to help. Then when the
mother has so much to do, 1T is
great deal to have so many steps
saved. OF course. this applies more
especially to homes where there is no
outside help kept. Give your little
ones something to do and see how
much better they are.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
an or TO be remembered only az =

ten, or TO be remembered only an \
dream. On the day of revelations the
earlier picture was effaced, BACKED
out, obliterated. and it came to the
boy with a pang that he should never
be able to recall it again in it's entire
T.. For the genius of modern progress
is contemptuous OF old landmarks and
Impatient of delays. And swift as its
race is elsewhere. it is only in that
part of the South which has become
industrial that it came as a thunder
clap. with all the intermediate and ac-
CELEBRATED steps taken at bound Men
sroke of it as the BOOM 1t was not
that. 1t was merely that the spirit
Of modernity had discovered hither-
TO overlooked corner of the held, ana
made haste to occupy it
So in South Tredegar besprent now
before the wondering eyes of Thorn
as Jefferson The muddy street had
vanished to give place TO a smooth
black roadway, as springy under foot
as a forest path. and as clean as the
pike after a sweeping summer storm
The shops, with their false fronts and
shabby lean-to awnings. were gone,
or going, and in their room majestic
vastnesses in brick and cut stone were
rising, by their own might. as it would
seem, out of disorderly mountains OF
building material.
Street-cars. propelled as yet by the
patient mule, tinkled their bells inces-
sanity. Smart vehicles Of many kinds
strange to Paradise eyes ratified reck-
lessly in and out among the street OBJ
structions. Busting throngs were in
possession of the sidewalks; of the
awe-inspiring restaurant. where they
gave you lemonade in a glass bowl and
some people washed their fingers In
it; OF the rotunda of the Marlboro the
mammoth hotel which had grown up
on the site OF the old Calhoun House
distressing crowds and multitudes OF
people everywhere.
ITO ne continuedO
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
zA< and MneZle:<
RR.na,r,g%
Dots and rings are much employed
in the new foulard designs.

Dots and rings are much employed
in the new foulard designs.
On Louis XII. coats one sees three
pocket flaps, one above the other.
Tailor-made gowns of silk will be
more in evidence than ever before.
The fashionable flower this season is
the Bermuda lily in white or pink.
Bordered challis are charming this
spring and will be popular fabric for
cool day summer gowns.
Black chiffon tunics over blue or
green or orange satin foundations are
among the more favored styles.
The Russian blouse in wash maeri-
ais will be very popular for wear in
place of the regulation linen coat
Russian turbans of flowers, foliage
and maline are trimmed with huge
bows of maline at the left and back.
Coarse Russian braid, row upon row,
soutache in intricate patterns and SOU
tache in hanging knots, constitute the
trimming for outdoor garments.
Many rows of Russian braid, tubular
braid, plain silk braid an eighth of an
inch wide, embroidery and soutache
associated. trim the tailored models.
Among the new designs in table
| linen are napkins and square table
cloths with circular designs. The cor
ners are filled in with handsome sep
arate patterns.
For outing days there is stunning
| model of a sailor hat with slightly
| rolled brim and trimmed with plat
ed cord and two quilts placed quite
fiat at the side.
Cotton crepe is correct in colors as
| well as white. Dresses made of it arr
both inexpensive. practical and dressy
an almost impossible combination fol
| a woman's dress.
Lace is more and more claiming tn,
attention for trimming hats and gowns
Black and white are most used, ant
when decorating skirts 1t is adjusted il
founces or as tunic.
Skirts are drawn back tightly, thu
fullness massed at each side or direct
ly in the back by a broad strap abou
hand wide or sometimes by a ban'
reaching to the sides.
Separate foulard waists to go wit
cloth suits match in color. They ar
made without collars and worn wit
round collars of lace or embroidery
Irish lace of course being preferred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09

Should Wives he Paid.

One of the objects of the eight bills
affecting the position of women which
Sir Charles McLaren introduced in the
House of Commons is to secure for
wives a share in the property of their
husbands.
The proposals state that a wife who
devoleS her whole time to housekeep-
have a claim on her husband during
his life. and on his estate after her
death. for a sum calculated on a scale
not exceeding the wages of house
keeper in her station of life. provided
she has not received any other person
al allowance.
A wife shall also be creditor for
the amount OIL her husbands estate in
case of his bankruptcy.
In the case of dissolution of the mar
riage or separation, it is laid down
that wife shall be entitled to pay
ment for past services on this scale,
should payment not have been made
during the marriage. Where the wife
is a wage-earner she shall not be legal
ly liable for the support of her hus
band or of his children unless her
earnings or the inOme of her property
exceed the minimum necessary for hel
support.
Among other proposals contained in
| the bills are the following:
Wives who work jointly in the same
| b,e;po-c &c thoir husbands shall N.
regarded as partners
| Fathers and mothers shall be join
| guardians of their children.
! All universities or institutes deriv
ing money from the state shall be opel
| to women.
Votes for women and heavier punish
merit for brutal husbands are feature
Of this "women's charter. "-Londol
Express.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
CHAPTER III.

II has been said that nothing comes
suddenly: that the unexpected is mere
ly the overlooked. For weeks Thorn
as jefferson had been scenting the I'M
wonted in the air OF sleepy Paradise.
Once he had stumbled on the engi-
neers at work In the dark woods
across the creek, spying out a line for
the new railroad. Another day he had
come home late from a fishing excur-
sion to the upper pools TO find his faith
er shut in the sitting room with three
strangers Respondent in town clothes.
and the talk was OF iron and coal, Of
New South" whatever that might be.
and OF wonderful changes portending.
which his father was exhorted to help
bring about
But these were only the gentle heav-
ings and crackings of the ground pre-
MONETARY OF the real earthquake. That
came on a day of days when, as re-
ward of merit for having faultlessly
recited the eighty-third Psalm from
memory. he was permitted to go %
town with his father. Behold him. then.
dangling his feet-uncomfortable be-
cause they were stockinged and shod =
from the high buggy seat while the
LATEST Of horses ambled between the
shafts up the white pike and around
and over the hunched shoulder Of
Mount Lebanon. This in the cool OF
the morning of the day OF revelations.
In spite of the premonitory trem-
| blings, the true earthquake found
Thomas Jefferson totally unprepared.
He had been to town often enough 10
have clear memory picture OF South
/ TrQd he hictn IL
egar. There was a single street, hub
deep In mud in the rains. beginning
vaguely In the open square surround
ing the venerable courthouse OF pale
brick and stucco- pillared porticoes.
There were the shops-only Thorn is
Jefferson and all his kind called them
'stores"-one stored. these, the wood
en- ones with lying false fronts TO hide
the mean little gables; the brick ones
honester in face. but sadly Clipped and
crumbling and dingy with age and the
! weather.
Also on the banks Of the river, there
was the antiquated iron-furnace which
long before the war, had given tha
town it's pretentious name. And las
iy. there was the Calhoun House
dreariest and most inhospitable inn oi
its kind; and across the muddy street
from it the great echoing train-shed
ridiculously out of proportion to eve-y
other building i'm the town, the taverr
not excepted. and to the ramshackle
once a day train that wheezed ant
clanked into and out OF It.
Thomas Jefferson had seen Ii all
time and again; and this he remem-
bered, that each time the dead. wealth
er-worn. miry or dusty dullness of i
had crept into his soul, sending hin
back to the freshness Of the paradise
fields and forests at eventids with
grateful gladness in his heart
But now all this was to be forgot