davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Girls Form Hiking" Club.

AbOut fifty girls at the Rich
mond high school have Joined in
the formation of a walking club,
which will be called the Girls
Pedestrian club. The object is 10
get each member to walk a GER
tain distance each week. The
start will be at five miles and will
be gradually increased.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
SAINTS DAYS FOR WEEK.
How the Name of Bridewell
Cameto Be Given to Jails
and Lockups.

The saints days for this week
are: Sunday, January 80 St. Mar
tina; 81, St. Peter Nolasco: Feb
ruary /, St. Bridget; 2. St. Igna-
thus. publication of the Virgin
Mary; 3, St. Blase; 4, St. Andrew
Corsini; 5, St. Philip of Jesus.
St. Bridget or St. Bride was a
native of Ireland, born in 523. She
has the honor of sharing with St.
Patrick the distinction of exer-
clsing the spiritual patronage of
Erin. She was daughter of one
OF the princes of Ulster and was
Dorm soon after the first CONVEX.
SION OF Ireland to the Christian
faith. Having taken the monastic
vow, she was the first nun in Ire
land. and as such has been rever-
enced as the mother of the num-
nerles in that country. She built
her first cell under large oak.
which had perhaps been the site
OF the pagan worship in earlier
times, and from which circum-
stance it was named Kildare. or
the cell of the oak. Around this
nunnery eventually arose the city
of Kildare. This cell is said to
have been founded by St. Bridget
about the year 5S5.
Known as St. Bride.
After the close of a long life.
she was buried at Downpatrick,
the church of which also posses
ed the bodies of St. Patrick and
St. Columbia.
St. Bridget was also popular in
England and in. Scotland, where
she was better known. under the
corrupted name of ST Bride. .Ad-
joining the old St. Brides church.
yard, Fleet street London, was an
ancient well dedicated to the
saint and commonly called
Brides well. This being given by
Edward vi to the city of London
as workhouse and a house of
the names became as
ISOLATED with places of that kind,
so it has come to pass that the
pure and innocent Bridget-the
first of Irish nuns-came to be
connected with creatures OF the
most opposite character.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Death of Former Resident.

Miss Randa Mcdonald, a for
mer resident of Plymouth, died
at her home in Portland, Oregon,
Sunday. January 30th, aged 81
years.
Deceased was a cousin OF
Daniel Mcdonald OF this city and
a sister to Thomas Mcdonald,
who resides south of Plymouth
She was daughter of Samuel
Mcdonald who resided here be-
fore his death. She is we'll known
to many residents OF this city,
having resided here for many
years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Attend District Convention.

Messrs. Monroe Steiner and
son Harold, w. II. Conger, Ira
earn. l.. ]. Hess, Fred Koontz,
Robert Head. F. F.. earn. J. A.
Yockey, S. F. Boys. l.. F. Steine-
bach. Sam Tomlinson and DR..
Loring went to South Bend Tues
day morning to attend the dis
trict convention and love feast
TUESDAY.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

Washington, Feb. 2.-The ap-
preparation the Indiana legislat-
ure granted two years ago for the
erection OF monument to the
memory of the Pottawattomie In
dian tribe at Twin Lakes, Mar
shall county, will shortly accom-
plish the second part of a great
two-fold purpo@e. The state I'm
consciously set an example for
the nations in endowing such an
enterprise and now plans are be-
ing made for an Indian statue OF
the entire people that will eclipse
both in beauty and in cost almost
anything of the kind in the coun-
try.
ROdman anamaker. son Oh
John Wanamaker, the millionaire
merchant prince, has informed
congress, he will spend fortune
on an Indian statue. if the gov
eminent will only set aside a
small reservation as a site. Mr..
Wanamaker has promised to
meet every expense of the enter
prise and only asks the patronage
Of congress to the extent of do
mating a site to give the project
the color of a government VEN
ture.
The Wanamaker offer in form
Of a house resolution is now be-
fore the committee on Indian at
fairs and hearing will be given
at an early date The steps Indi-
ana took to honor the memory of
the Indian are quite we'll known,
but to acquaint the committee
members with the facts in the
case, Representative Henry A..
Barnhart OF the Thirteenth dis
trict has been asked to appear
and tell of the Twin Lakes monu-
ment. Mr.. Barnhart has obtained
number OF photographs OF the
statue and in addition he will fur
nish the committee with some in
teresting data. The pictures have
been on display and have attract
ed considerable attention.
History of Indiana Statue
Representative Barnhart in his
address before the committee will
tell OF the history of the Indian
monument. After considerable
effort, Hon. Daniel Mcdonald OF
Plymouth. forced the appropria-
ton bill through the state legis-
lature and the statue was erected
in 1909. 1t was dedicated in the
presence of a crowd OF 5000 last
summers. Mr.. Mcdonald was one
of the orators at the unveiling, as
was Judge Timothy f. Howard,
of South Bend. All these facts
will be communicated to the COM
mittee as prima facie evidence OF
the way Indiana people revere
the name of the good Indian
Several others will speak be-
fore the committee. One man
probably Mr.. Wanamaker, him
self will tell of great banquet at
Sherry's restaurant, New York,
in Nav. 1909, when the national
Indian monument scheme was
first made public. On this occa-
sion. numerous ones spoke on.
the Indian and the side OF him
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Court House Items.

s. y. Stevens has filed a petit
ton in court to declare Tallifaro
Downing oil Bourbon a person
of unsound mind.
Be it remembered that on
Tuesday, February l, 1910. at
l:i0 p. IN. Ed X. Monroe applied
the match that started the first
fire in the new furnace at the
court house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Move to Utah.

Albert Savag. and son Everett
left for Bingham Utah, Monday
where they will reside in the fu-
ture. Mr.. Savage, has son. Bert,
who was recently married TO
Miss Nellie Bonham also a for
mer Plymouth resident, who
lives at Bingham. The daughter
Miss Ethel who teaches school at
Mishawaka will remain. Mr..
Savage has been employed at the
Plymouth Novelty Plant and is
well known here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Entertain Bremen Crowd.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. Mr.. and
Yrs. Freese. Ollie Frecse. Miss
Mable Riser anil Nettic Corse
came over rem Bremen IN a oh
Nunddr evc,.;ng to the home Of
Fred Corse. Here they hal i fine
supp. then returned . their
hones
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Load to Bourbon.

Rev. Carl Fritsch and wife. ac-
companied hack load of ladies
OF the German Evangelical
church to Bourbon. Wednesday
where they were the guests of
Mrs. John Zimmerman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

bdN OF III So
John Baugher spent Saturday
at Niles, Mich.
Miss Tina See spent Saturday
at South Bend.
Mrs. II. a. Logan was a South
Bend visitor Saturday.
d. F. Snyder made a business
trip TO South Bend Saturday.
Mrs. H. Mcneil OF Lapaz was
in the city Saturday morning
ID. Grossman of Bourbon was
in the city on business Saturday.
Miss Edith Rhinehart went to
Walnut to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. J. \. Cook is spending a
few days with friends at Mish-
awake.
Miss Stella Aikens OF Bourbon
called ON friends in Plymouth
Saturday.
Walter Williams was in the
city from Bourbon on business
Saturday.
Mrs. l.. +. Cochran is the guest
of friends at South Bend for
few days.
Mrs. NJ. J. Miller is the guest of
friends at Goshen and Elkhart
for few days.
Mrs. Ed. Rivar of Bourbon was
the guest of Charles Gibson and
family Saturday.
Miss Margaret Cole has gone
to South Bend for few days
visit with friends.
Gerald Overmyer went to Lei
tiers Ford Saturday TO attend the
funeral OF a friend.
Miss Ethel Wickizer is spend
ing few days with friends and
relatives at South Bend.
Miss Margaret Freyman is
spending a few days with friends
and relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. George Gay went to Etna
Greene for a short visit with her
mother Mrs Mary Baker
Mrs. George Hupp. William
Anglin and family of Bourbon
were Plymouth callers Saturday.
Mrs Ella Webb of South Bend
is visiting in this city, the guest
81 the family Of Sylvester Logan.
Miss Lulu Berkeley went to
South Bend Saturday where she
will be guest OF friends for few
days.
Mrs. George Ream OF Roches-
ter is visiting with friends in this
city and at South Bend for a few
days.
Ernest Miller of South Bend,
is in this city to spend Sunday
with his father Henry Miller and
family.
Mrs. G.. r. Reynolds went to
Chicago to spend a couple OF days
with her dauhtegr Miss Estella
Reynolds.
Miss Heater. a teacher at
Brightside went to Rochester
Saturday to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Henry Roy returned to Walk
erton after spending a couple OF
days in this city and at Bourbon
on business.
Mrs. c. d. Kizer and daughter
went to Hicksville O.. Saturday
where they will visit with rela-
,tiyes for a couple q. weeks
i"Mts. IA. HerotrniclS 81 Bshe,
Island. H.. who has been spend
ing a few days with friends here.
went to Logansport Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Shafer returned
to her home in Argos Saturday,
after visiting few weeks witt,
her daughter Mrs. J. p. Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herd re-
turned to their home in Kewan-
ma Saturday after spending a few
days with friends in this city and
at Warsaw.
Mrs. w. c. Hutchinson return
ed to her home in South Bend,
Saturday after attending funeral
OF her mother Mrs. Jacob Silvius
at Etna Greene.
Mrs. Catherine Dalyrimple
went to Culver to attend the
! Quarterly meeting of the Evan
gelical church held there Satur-
day night and Sunday
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

rotary and Treasurer, Jesse Nc
Nicely first Asst. foreman and w.
II. Martin. second asst. At the
meeting Chief Kuhn, treated to
cigars and. conducted the COM
pany to the Orpheum theatre.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
LOCAL NEWS


Rea Anderson OF bourbon was
in the city Monday.
Shelby Lelard was South
Bend caller Monday.
II. b. Allen spend -Ionday at
Bourbon on business.
c. \. Hicksman is spending a
few days at South Bend.
L. VI. Tanner made a business
trip to I-akeville Monday.
]. NJ. Shupp was a South Bend
caller Monday on business.
Mrs. Guy Collier of Tyner was
a plymouth visitor Monday.
Mrs Sarah Jewett spent Mon
day with friends at Etna Greene.
b. NJ. Seybold made business
trip to Burr Oak and Culver Mon
day.
VIM. Anglin and wife OF Bour-
bon are visiting here for couple
OF days.
Miss Mable Garrison of Bour-
bon was caller in this city
Monday.
Miss Vera Voreis OF Rutland
was the CUES OF Miss Hazel
Soice over Sunday
ii. II. Hall spent Monday at
South Bend with his daughter.
Mrs. Fred Fromm.
Mrs. Marion Cramer was the
guest OF her sister Mrs. NJ. Shat
fer at Harris Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ Steele and her guest
Mrs. X. c. Gibbs OF Huron S. d.
spent Monday Al South Bend.
Miss Carrie Smith returned to
Argos after few days visit witt
her aunt Mrs. Mary Shaffer here.
Mrs Eben Parish spent a
couple of days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Nj. .Boggs ut Ar
Cos
Louis Mickey OF South Bend,
spent Sunday with his. mother
Mrs. Cashmere Mickey in this
city.
Mrs. 3. Stokes returned to her
home in Winona after few days
visit with Mrs. Caroline Garrett
here.
Miss Pansie Hess has returned
from spending a few days with.
friends at South Bend and Mish-
awake.
Mrs. c. w. Cannon returned to
Mishawaka after a few days visit
with friends in this city and at
Argos.
Messrs. VIM. Gray, Frank Pat
terson and John Riley of Bourbon
were here on business Monday
morning.
Mrs. Addie Compton OF Argos
who has been visiting With
friends in this city. returned to
her home Monday.
Miss Ethel Jones has returned
to her home in Donaldson after
few days visit with the family
Of James Heminger.
Miss Hazel Gerver of Kendall
Vile was the gust OF her brother
Lloyd Gerver and Miss Clara
Kilmer over Subway.
Mrs. Herman DeFord returned
10 her home in Logansport after
spending a couple of weeks with
friends and relatives here.
Mrs. e Kaiaa1bb i eturrtd Is Is her
home m-Argos MONDAY after WIS.,
iting for couple OF days viii,
the family of John Hewitt.
Miss Ella Nye was a visitor in
rhis city Monday enroute 10
South Bend. after visiting with
her brother Anon Nye at Inwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde TAYLOR
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. y. VanCurca over Sunday.
They returned to Rochester Mon
day.
p. +. McCreary and wife re-
turned TO their home in Argos
Monday after visiting friends
in this city and at Walkerton for a
few days.
Miss Susan Brown OF Logans-
port, who has been spending a
few days with the family OF n.
Y. Long here, returned to her
home Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Marriage Licenses.

Lewis F.. Martin OF Bremen, 81
to Pearl NJ Anders. Center Up.
Is.
VIM. G.. Lloyd 46 and Sarah
+. Heckaman 40. both of Bre-
men.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03
Advertised Letters.
Gentlemen

]. c. Gordon
Monroe Warren
]. Appelhoher
James Miltenberger
James Harkle
Clint Shearer 3
Mr.. Levin, 364 Correr St.
Ladies
Mrs. p. w. Voorhees,
Mrs. Ida Thomas
Mrs. Cora Carey
Alice Feast
Monroe Steiner, Postmaster
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-02-03

]. III. Matchett and Postmas-
ter Martin of Bourbon were Ply
mouth visitors Tuesday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

other lines of commerce, with few in
the professions. as a. matter of course
we perhaps do not have the opportunity
of - observation that our eastern
friends can afford Here is an opinion
from Peggy Slhppen of Philadelphia on
the subject that might be Illuminating
to the skeptics. She says: An en-
tirely new suggestion has been made
by Prof. Williem James withsa view to
utilizing the social nonproducfng con-
sumer, which we decorate with the
picturesque name eof gilded youth
hardly think that 1t will appeal to
any one as much as that made some
years ago by Frederick Harrison. that
they take charge of the arts and be-
come what some of them at least show
a certain tendency toward becoming
the Maecenass of the modern world
Professor James, having abolished
war, would like to see an annual con-
scription of the entire youthful pepu-
lation.Ito form for a given number of
years part of the army enlisted
against nature. This he thinks, must
tend to even out the injustice of fate
and at the same time benefit the COM
monwea1th. Moreover. it must initi-
ate the luxurious classes TO mans real.
relations to the earth and develop the
military ideals of hardihood and disci-
pline so necessary to the preservation
of the vigorous fiber of the people. The
blood tax to society would be paid by
our smart young people in service
done in coal, iron and other mines.
freight trains, fishing fleets in Decem-
Der, in dish washing, road building.
tunnel making in foundries and stoke
holes and to get nonsense knocked out
of them and eventually return to So
ciety with healthful sympathies and
soberer ideas. They would not only
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

nave paid their tax, done their part in
the -imfnemorial warfare against ma
{ ture, but they would tread the earth
more proudly and become better
fathers and teachers to the next gem
eration
Professor James tbe's, Henry's brother
And quite clever the ofherl
Declares that while in search Of truth
He found for gilded youth
Now truth is great. hut. thoughtful neiShbor
The plan won't work. for youth Won't labor.
That is all Very well, but the scheme
/ fear, would play ..hobs'-ff / NAV
use. a collequialisn-wit the profess
sfons. would 1t not? While the eventual
physician. lawyer and professor are
doing time in the bowels of the an
thracite coal mines of Pennsylvania.
they would hardly be fitting them
selves for the highest ranks of their
chosen professions But perhaps pro-
fessional men are to be exempt from
Professor James blood tax. as thev
may be regarded as doing legitimate
service to the commonwealth? IT Is
really amusing 10 follow the extent OF
the tyranny that the milJest and kind
est thinkers in the solitude. of their
studies are planning to impose upon
their fellow men. 1t does seem as
though TO most men liberty seemed to
be attained in proportion to the letters
imposed upon others
The thinker were he but the master
Would drive the lazy to disaster:
And could he make them earn their Wages
His fame would thunder down the ages
Meantime some of our wei brought
up "jeunesse doree." without going into
the coal mines in order to nav the
blood tax, work hard enough. There
Is young William 5, Webb Jr., for In
stance, who since June 1 has been
working In the coupon department of
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

and Mrs hnndH tRSfr late

the week in the way of teas and din,
ner parties
Miss Dorothy Eaton, the fiancee of
Rufus Hatch Kimball. was in town
caring the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Eaton. The pretty
society girl from Santa Barbara re-
ceived cordial welcome from the To-
cal bellies, with whom she is great
1avorite Her stay was too brief for
many entertainments, however, and
one OF the most notable affairs was
the dinner party at which she pre-
sided as hostess at the Bellevue. Among
the guests Were her fiance and his
brother, Sherman Kimball; Frederick
Won Schrader, Miss Cora and Miss
Fredericka Otis, who have lately re-
turned from abroad. The wedding of
the young couple is a faraway prob
ablilty, but both families are delighted
with the match. The Eatons and kim
balls have been friends for years. and
when their Children wanted to an
nounce their engagement it was the
occasion for great pleasure to the
Older members of the families Miss
Eaton. is a girl of considerable charm
and is the center of coterie of en-.
thusiastic young society girls in Santa
Barbara. She has beautiful home
and likes to entertain her friends.
The rich young man and his idIeness
seems to engross the sociologist now
adays to the exclusion of other consid-
erations To the casual observer the
indolent youth seems to be somewhat
of rarity, but perhaps the student
kens better. With Theodore Roosevelt
Jr- working humbly In. a carpet shop
and most of the rich young men native
TO this city engaged inconspicuously in
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21
Miss Evelyn and Miss Geneyieve Gun

Miss Evelyn and Miss Genevieve Gun
ningham..
The Army and Navy club gave the
important dancing party of the week
and there were probably over 100
guests in the attractive club rooms in
Post street In the season when dane
ing is almost forgotten the club dances
are events that are conspicuous for
their enjoyable spirit The hospitality
of the members is a tradition among
the club guests. so that there is moth
ing left 10 be desired when the army
hosts entertain. The decorations are
always a simple arrangement of ferns
and flags that is effective with the
furnishing of the rooms. There We're
scores of pretty gowns at the recent
party and the society girls who We're
in town attended the affair with en-
thusiasm. The last event of the month
at the club will be the reception next
Tuesday afternoon from until 6
o'clock, when their friends are invited
to drop in between those hours for an
informal chat and the Indispensable
cup of tea. Among those who attended
the dance last week were:
Colonel and Mrs. N. P.IColonel and Mrs. ]. G.
Phister W. Brooks
Colonel R. Stevens Captain G. q. Mullen
Colonel and Mrs. Geo. Captain and Mrs. Louis
Pippy Chappelear
Captain and Mrs. Thos. Major and Mrs. Fred
Quincy Ashburne erick Day
Captain and Mrs. A. L. Captain and Mrs Will
l.. b. Davies liam Elliott
Commander and Mrs. r. Captain H k. Casey
Z. Mccullough Colonel d. A. Smith
Raken have been visiting from their
home in Los Angeles and have been at
the Preside most of the time They
were entertained at several affairs of
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21


). r. Morgan from 8 a. m. 20 s D. m
ana sometimes after hours. Youna
Mspo Is the son of DIR. Sewar6
Weop- Ills mother was Leila Wander
oiits daughter of William II Van.
derbiit. and therefore a sranddauebts,
OF tne old commodore who planted ths
ldmily tree. There are many other
wealthy young men who are WORKING
az nara and Who enjoy it, 1t would
oe d mistake TO imagine that ali rich
parents are fools, YOU know. Soms
nave human Intelligence.
i-'sn parents are not foolish folk.
indeed. they may be very wise.
but stih the joker ux-s hrs -oke
And seeks their wisdom 10 disxuise.
MSS EIeanor Connell. whose lecture
on Parsifal and the music of Warrss
was one or the events of last season a.
me -, Fslaee has just returned from
- = - - MISS ConneN has been visit
X Faris and other interesting citia.
abroad. dsvoting most OF her firns =
husicai study and opera work sbs
VIII remain here during the winter
Mr and Mrs. Charles HirshfeL1 h.vs
announced the engag cement Of tbs,s
1' ,sef, MI IS Doris Hirshfeld. To DR.
uolpn Coffee Of Pittsburg. Tbe,,
yya,.. ae home this afternoon and
denee s-s'SS ssss psda p@assrnoon at their resi-.
me wedding this afterroor =
seph L. Goldsmith and Miss 49,,
sslieF VIII be quietly eelebratsd =
Q crock at the home OF the b-s-is,I
parents, MI and Mrs. S Seller in D.
tt,ls az es Siius, t only the immediate rela-
= = - ---g- couple have been hidden
Continued on Page &
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-21

Continued on Page <
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-20
NORTH CHINA FRUITS
BEING RAISED HERE
Variety of Thorn Apple Species
Grown Successfully

A fruit popular in north China and
which is most excellent for the table,
either stewed or as jam, as in appear
ance like crabapple. The flesh is
pinkish in color, and when served at
table it has the color of cranberry
sauce. The taste is pleasant with a
subacid flavor, and very refreshing. The
Chinese call it hung kuo" pronounced
hoong -kwa), which means red fruit
Chung. red; kuo. fruit). Foreigners call
1t simply ''red fruit 1t grows in abun-
dance and would probably flourish In
the climate of the middle states of
America.
This is evidently one of the thorn
apples tcrataegus). and is now being
propa gated by the United States depart
ment of agriculture at its experiment
station at Chico. Myers of that depart
ment, who has been travelling through
Asia searching for new fruits. is pre-
pairing a bulletin soon to be issued on
the fruits and nuts of China. 1t will
contain many illustrations, includin g
the new red fruit
The Prunus davidiana. a wild va
riety of peach. fourishes in North
China and the United States depart
ment of agriculture is beginning expert
ments with the view of combining the
winter resisting qualities of it with
the edible qualities of the American
peach