davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Former Governor and Mrs. John c.
Cutler, with Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Cut
Ter and daughter. viii leave Saturday
evening for two weeks trip through
Yellowstone park
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Fill out blank and send to Pattern De-
partment of this newspaper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Miss Jennie Darling. who is spend
ing the summer in Brighton at the
cottage of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Elmer f. Darling, came down from
the mountain resort for the dance last
evening at the Country club. and is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. z. McGur-
rim, at the BransfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

The regimental bridge club at Fort
Douglas Will meet Saturday evening
with Mrs. Hugh l. Walthall at the
quarters of Lieutenant Walthall, in
officers row.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Among the guests in ogden canyon
are Mr.. and Mrs. r. Milbank OF AL
bany, n. Y, Mrs J. F. Battle Of Salt
lake. Miss Daisy Carroll and Dr. 7.
Carroll of New York. The party will
leave in a few days for Yellowstone
park.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
Other Departments Offer These Decisive Reauctions

fourhto On all to
artgo a half
all ancvh a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ". James lefl
last evening for an extended eastern
trip. They viii first visit with rela.
lives in Milwaukee and Detroit. going
later 10 New York and other Atlantic
coast cities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

15c size, 45x36, H. S, 121so
zoe hemmed, 45x36, l5c
3Oe size, AZ or 45x36, Csc
Soc size, 45x36, SOC
25e hemmed, 45x36, 20e
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

The center Of attraction last even
ing for automobile parties was Lib
erty park. where hundreds of inter
ested spectators were in attendance at
the official ceremonies in connection
with the opening OF the children's
An excellent musical
program was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ. Breeder will
have for their guest next week Miss
Raye Dryer Of Indianapolis. who is a
cousin OF Mr.. Breeder.
y - y
Mis- Marion Thomson. Ruth and
Orpha Kingsbury and Mildred Fergu-
son are being entertained at a house
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21

Abraham, whose number shall be as
the sands Of the seashore, even as the
spirit-begotten mes of this Gospel Age
are likened to the stars Of heaven.
The Aneients. the Prophets. ST. Pc
ter declares. have all spoken OF these
glorious times of restitution. and il
viii be during these times when the
Lord shall pour out his Spirit upon
all flesh. that the people may realize
what the Aucients had seen in vision
and in dreams-''the wilderness bios
soming as a rose" the solitary place
being glad" fountains in the desert"
the knowledge of the Lord filing the
whole earth as the waters cover he
great deep. and none needing to say to
his neighbor. Know thou the Lord, for
all shall know him from the least to
the greatest"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
PHYSICAL EXERCISE
IS VERY HEALTHFUL
Hutchinson on Same in Outing
Take Enough to Keep Arteries
In Condition.

Or. Woods Hutchinson. in criticising
the different fads Of exercise In Out.
Ing, says:
THE worst error OF exercise, the
most dangerous fad of physical cul-
ture, is not to take enough of it and
to sheer at every form of 1t that does
not bear the dollar mark. BY one OF
those cynical poetic justices Of nature
the very men who denounce all phys
ical culture and recreation as fads are
those who pay the heaviest personal
penalty for this delusion. They use the
vigor they have gained In early youth
In natures open air school to chain
themselves to the desk. to bury them
selves in dungeon-ike offices or airless
workrooms twelve or fourteen hours a
day. They feel fine and are sure they
are going to live 10 be a hundred, but
artery whose 0 has been hardened
for twenty years ~unnoticed becomes
so brittle that 1t snaps suddenly. and
down they go with a stroke of paraly-
sis, like a winged duck. Ii is never
safe TO jeer at the gods. whether the
imaginary ones of Olympus or the real
ones of modern science.
"The men who jeer loudest at phys.
ical culture and who sarcastically adj
wise college and high school students.
ambitious for gymnasia or athletic
fields. to go and git a bucksaw and a
cord Of wood or a hoe and a potato
patch and develop their muscles like !
did when ! was a boy are the very
ones who die suddenly when they
should be in their prime for lack of
exercise and open air recreation. 1t is
really In astonishing thing how many
giants Of industry and transportation.
particularly executive railroad men.
die or suddenly go to pieces between
fifty and sixty years of age. 1t is a
common saying in railroad circles that
a big general superintendent or de-
partment chief will seldom live beyond
forty-eight to ffty-6ve years of age
Many break down before that"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
Odd Ways of Using Strawberries

Strawberry CocktaiLFor a straw
berry cocktail with which to intro
duce the dinner or luncheon, u large
berries into slices, v with strained
orange juice and let them stand in the
ice-box until serving time. Put into
punch glasses, filling one-third full,
adding enough powdered sugar TO
sweeten and enough Clipped ice to
thoroughly chill.-The Delineator for
June.
Strawberry Milk Sherbet-Mash a
pint of hulled berries, add three
fourths of a cupful of sugar and the
juice of a lemon. Stir until the sugar
is melted, then set on the ice. Mean
time freeze a pint of milk sweetened
with a half-cupful of sugar and flavor
ed with vanilla. When of a mush-like
consistency strain into it the fruit
juice and finish the freezing.-The
Delineator for June.
Strawberry Soup-It takes an Am
erican some little time to get used to
the fruit soups which are so largely
used by our Scandinavian and Hun
garian neighbors. They n extremely
refreshing, however, IN a not Gay. To
make strawberry soup, rinse and hull
a quart of ripe berries, laying aside
the most perfect ones. Place the
others with a cupful of cold water in
a stew-pan and cook until soft. Strain
through a coarse sieve, measure and
add enough water to make two cup
fuls of liquid in all. Reheat. ami when
at the boiling point thicken slightly
with a tablespoonful OF corn-starch
or arrow-root dissolved in a little cold
water. Add the grated rind OF =
lemon and two tab%lespoonfuls OF sugar
and cook until clear, like boiled
starch. Take from the fire, add the
juice of two oranges. strain through
a ch~eesecloth strainer, and chill.
When ready to serve, add the perfect
berries.-The Delineator for June.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
MAY FESTIVAL
CLOSED SATURDAY
Children Gave Delightful Matinee
Performance in Y. M. c. A.
Gymnasium.

The May Festival closed with a
matinee Saturday afternoon in the Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium. A good sized
audience was present and the work ot
the children was much enjoyed. The
May pole and parasol drills of Friday
participating in the former and six
teen little girls in the latter. Forty
children wound the May pole and then
voted for a May Queen. Frances
Schleuss had the highest number of
votes and the attractive little girl was
duly crowned. The one-act play and
the garland dance, the latter by twei-
We young ladies, were not repeated at
the matinee.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Y. M.
c. A, under whose auspices the May
Festival was given, cleared A little
over $125 son the two performances
and the sale of refreshments Friday
night. This was well done, indeed,
and they naturally feel very grateful
for the patronage accorded the festi-
va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
ANNUAL SOCIAL
IN NJ. {. CHURCH
Program including Music BY Crescent
Mandolin Club-Addresses BY
Mrs. Hetzel and Miss Hondrick.

From The World OF Monday:
The Martinsburg Auxiliary OF the
Womans Home Missionary Society
and the Queen Esther Circle OF the
First M. e. Church will hold their an
nual social meeting tonight at the
church, beginning at s o'clock. The
exercises will be interpreted with
some pleasing selections by the Cres-
cent Mandoline Club.
The program will comprise q Bible
lesson by Miss Catherine Wheatly;
prayer by Rev. DR.. Wright vocal due.
by Mrs. Ernest Sencindiver and Mr..
A. ID. Darby; report by the treasurer,
Miss Clara Smith; vocal solo by Miss
Bette Chambers; remarks by the
president, Mrs. Guy HetZel; address
by Miss Elizabeth Hondrick OF the
Stone Settlement Home; vocal solo by
Mrs. Cora Dorm. After the program
refreshments will be served. Mrs. G.
w. Link is secretary of the society.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
DIED IN BALTIMORE.
Wife of Rev. Edward Gallaher Passes
Away This Morninu.

Word has been received in this city
of the death of the wife of Rev. Ed
ward Gallaher, formerly of this city
but who now has a charge in Balti
more. Mrs. Gallaher was Miss Emma
Widmyer, of Hancock, and was we'll
known in this city. She had been i'll
for a long time with tuberculosis. She
lis survived by her parents, who reside
in Hancock.
Mrs. J. S. Gallaher, mother of Mr..
Gallaher, West Martin street, will
leave this evening for Baltimore. The
will take place Wednesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
Engagement Announced.
From The World of Friday.

At a tea given by Mrs. William E.
Reddig in ~Shippensburg, Pa, yesteI-
day afternoon she announced the en-
gagement of her daughter, Miss Nellie
B. Reddig, to DR.. j. G. E. Spo1seller.
this city. The wedding will take
place early this summer, Miss Red
dig is well known in Martinsburg,
having frequently been the guest of
Miss Lillian Licklider.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
MaYbe.

why does an editor refer to HIM
self as twe?'
80 that the fellow who gets sore
at an editorial will imagine that there
is a whole bunch to ick."-Cleveland
Leader.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
Or. Gray

DR.. William e. Gray, the well
known colored physician of this city,
has been invited to read a paper be-
fore the West Virginia Medical Soci-
ETY. at the Colored Institute in Char
lesion, June % and 30. DR.. Gray high
ly appreciates the honor and will ac-
cept the invitation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21
post Cards,

See our new line of Post Cards at
one cent-Tne Berkeley Stationery
and News Company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-05-21

Discourse on
penteCOStdl
Blessings

Sermon by
T. RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
MAY HAVE JOKER.
Democratic Leaders of House
Suspicious of Rail Bill
Amendment.

Washington. June Demo
cratic leaders in the house. claim
they have discovered a Joker
III the senate amendments to the
railroad bill, which. would enable
railroads to return to the practice
OF rebating. 1t is found in a
clause establishing a penalty for
the misquoting of rates to
shippers. Several democrats VINO
Studied the senate bill asserted
that the railroads might even
confess damage as the result OF
miSquoted rate. and pay to the
favored shipper rebates under the
guiSe OF damages.
The provision was offered as
an amendment BY Senator Shive-
". democrat OF Indiana. last
Wednesday. Mr.. Shively ex-
'lained that he offered it in or
der to make certain the civil rem
edy to the persons suffering
damage. the existing law provid-
ing that the penalty should accure
to the United States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
HEALTH Of
CITY GOOD
DURING MAY
NO CASES OF CONTAGIOUS
DISEASES IN PLYMOUTH
REPORTED TO HEALTH
OFFICER.
Two Deaths and Two Births is
the Report of Vital Sta
tistics in Past
Month.

The public in the city of Ply
mouth during the month of May
just closed was exceptionally
good, according TO the report of
the City Secretary of the Board
Of Health DR.. !. s. Martin. Not
a single case of contagious dis
ease was reported during the
month. There were two births
and two deaths during the month
which is exceptionally low. The
births were--Snyder. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Snyder
born. May 1. and Forest Wayne
Holland. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Chase Holland. born ON
MAY ). The deaths are Robert
Mills. aged 10 days, died on Nav
3rd. and VIM. Brockhorst. died
at Borton and Aspinall SAM
tarium. on May Il, aged SO.
The city health record shows
that there have been 40 births.
26 deaths. and s cases of cOnta-
gious disease, in the city since
January /.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
MANY ATTEND
DUNKARD
MEETING
CHURCH OF BRETHREN
DRAWS CROWD FROM
HERE AND VICINITY
TO WINONA.
Annual Meeting of That Church
Being Held at the Lake
With Large Attendance
from State.

Many members OF the Church
OF the Brethern,' called Dmkards
are leaving Plymouth for Vino
ma, to attend the annual meeting
OF that church being held there
for a few days. Among those
who LETT this city for the lake
Saturday were the following: +.
Hoover, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Mock OF Plymouth; Eli Mock OF
Culver, Clyde Joseph of Burr
Oak, Otto Morrow of Logans-
port, Mrs. Henry Hite of Ply
mouth, Mrs. Amanda earn and
daughter Lucy and their guest
Mrs. Margaret Ray of Flora. Mrs
k. 5. Houghton and guest Mrs.
jessfe Lynch OF Kokomo. Those
who left Plymouth Friday, for
Winona were: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
5. Hendricks. Mrs. Emma Peter
son, Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Apple
man. Mrs. J. F. Appleman, Lloyd
Morelock, Ford Fink, Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Morelock and Miss Rosa
Shiveley.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
ALMIGHTY
HELD NOT
RESPONSIBLE
DAMAGES GIVEN FAMILY
OF PERRY JOHNSON,
WHO WAS KILLED AT
TYNER IN WRECK.
Fireman of L. E. & w. Train
Lost Life When Train
Struck Washout In
1908

That carelesSness and nepli-
gence on the part of the Lake
Erie q Western Railroad Com
pany and not an act of the Al
mighty. was responsible for the
wreck near Tyner in the spring
Of 1908, which resulted in the
death OF Fireman Perry d. John
son, was the view taken by the
jury before which the damage
suit brought by the administrator
OF the hreman'S estate was tried
in Howard circuit court a few
days ago, and which resulted in
a judgment for $500.
The jury decided that the sand
and gravel which washed onto
the track and derailed the loco
motive Johnson was firing was
caused by the company not exer-
cising proper care in draining its
right-of-way. The railroad peo-
pie contended that their drains
were sufficient to- carry off any
ordinary amount OF storm water.
but maintained that on this oc-
casiOn a storm OF extraordinary
violence had occurred, and that
as a consequence the drains had
become congested and the storm
water had overlooked onto the
railroad track. leaving a deposit
.of sand and gravel there. 1t
was argued that this violent
storm was a thing the railroad
company could not foresee, con-
sequently could not safeguard
against.
Because an act of the Al
mighty God pleaded by the de-
tense. the case became known as
the Hand Of God Case" The
Jury. however. did not place the
responsibility on the Almighty.
The railroad comoanv has not
as vet indicated that an appeal
will be taken.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE.
AT the Conference Now in Ses.
sion at Winona
Lake.

The conference of the Church
Of hte Brethren now III progress
at Winoha Lake. is one of the
most notable in the history OF
that church. The attendance has
been large from the time the
meeting opened. several thousand
people arriving before the open
ing day. 1t is estimated that 65.-
600 people were on the ground
yesterday The regular atten-
dance is about $4,000. Every car
out OF Goshen Yesterday was
crowded, one car carrying about
40 passengers. There were 500
round trip tickets sold at the
Goshen station and this is only a
small part of those who went
from here. The Big Four sold
$50 tickets from North Man
chester.
The services and general work
OF the conference are similar to
those OF former years. Matters
relating to the general welfare
OF the church. mission work. ed
ucatiOn and benevolence are taken
up Tor discussion and each sub
ject is thoroughly considered and
many other questions are also
brought up from the local CON
ferences and congregations, that
claim attention.
The hotels and boarding houses
are taxed to their utmost to &C
commodate the people in atten-
dance. There are many who are
entertained by friends living
within easy reach OF the park.
It is reported that professional
pick-pockets are operating among
the people there to the great an
noyance of everybody. These
individuals 90 about in the garb
OF the Brethren and accomplish
their nefarious work under that
guise.
1t is quite probable that the
next annual gathering will 90 to
Ottawa. Kansas, settlement being
in favor of that place where two
OF the national gatherings have
already been held. Joplin, Mo.
however. is making a strong bid
for the meeting 1t is the plan
OF the board to have a meeting
held in the middle states the
next year and in the ives. the
third year. Ottawa has age
Dark. we'll equippe6 for such a
large gathering and it is the opin-
ion OF the leading workers of the
church that the next annual gath
ering will go to that place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
The People Should Elect.

The strongest argument in IA
vor of electing United States
senators by direct vote OF the
people is that under the present
system electors find themselves
under the necessity of voting for
objectionable legislative candi-
dates in order to bring about the
choice OF a senator In congress
OF the voters political faith. as
pertaining to national politics.
Thus. Republican vote, on local
or state issues, might want to
see Democrat elected to the
Legislature yet. on national IS
sues, he would prefer to be repre-
sented in the upper house OF
congress by one OF his own po-
litical faith, a Republican. And
visa versa. In cases like those
the present method OF electing
United States senators is very
unsatisfactory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
UNCLE SAM AIDS FARMERS
Pays $13,000,000 Year for Ideas
that Are Distribut-
ed.

The United States department
OF agriculture costs the govern
ment lots of money-a.bout S13,-
100000 per year-but ii is prob
able the only branch OF Uncle
Sans public service that gives
value received. This department
OF the government service Is the
most important of all because its
mission is to show the people,
who rely on natures products as
the bone and sinew of industrial
life, how to sow and how to
reep with the largest measure OF
success.
The government buys the the
oretical ideas and the practical re
cords OF experience from the fore
most experiment specialists OF
the world and gives them away
TO all who ask for, them. The
farmer, the stock raiser, the or
chardist, and in fact everybody
interested in production incident
TO nature can receive manv val
liable suggestions from these free
bulletins. a list of which will be
furnished to all who ask for
hem. The bureau experiments
with improved crops. with adap-
ton of soils. with food values
and a thousand other things per-
tanning to- success on the farm
and in the home. 1t gets in
touch with nature in the most
ilroroug'h-going experiments and
then publishes all discoveries. 1t
does a work of ineStimable value
to voumg men and young women
and a postal card request will
bring YOU a return of valuable
information on any form or home
topic in which YOU are interest
ed.
You are helping to pay for this
information and for its free dis
tribtmion. and if YOU do not ger
any of its benefits t is because
Won do not ask for them. The
lrapIhazard toiler in any line OF
industry is bound to get behind:
The United States agricultural
department will tell you how to
get to the front and how 10 stay.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
TRAINING IS
NEW BRANCH
FOR SCHOOL
MANUAL TRAINING WILL
BE TAUGHT IN PLY
MOUTH SCHOOLS TO
BEGIN NEXT YEAR.
Easements Now Occupied by
Furnaces to be Remodeled and
Converted Into Rooms to be
Used for That Purpose.

With the installation of COM
plete new heating system in the
Washington School building,
during the present vacation, an
entirely new branch of study will
be instituted in the public
schools. Beginning with the
opening OF the next year, in
September, Manual Training will
be taught in the Washington
school. The basement, consist
ing OF several rooms, which are
now occupied by the furnaces,
are to be remodeled into serving
for this purpose. The new heat
ing plant, is to be installed in a
separate building. to be located
on the lawn outside of the build
ing This announcement was
made by the president OF the
Class, of 1910 in his toast at the
Alumni banquet last evening
The system of manual training
will be for students in the
eighth grade. as we'll as members
of the high school. The COM
plete cost of the installation OF
the new heating plant, and re-
modelling of the basement will
cost in the neignborhood OF $15,-
900 for which school bonds were
hoated Iby hhe school board a
few days ago. Bids for the con-
struction of the work have been
called for. and as soon as the
contract is awarded, the work
will be commenced and pushed
to rapid completion. in order to
have the system perfected at the
time of the opening OF school
next September.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Sims Sends Out Blanks.

Eight thousand blanks for the
annual reports of corporations
required by the Indiana statute
are being issued by Secretary of
State Fred \. Sims, the law
specifying that the reports must
be made within sixty days. The
secretary of state is urging
promptnesS in returning the re-
port to the office in as much as
number of corporations in In
diana which waited until the
last few days OF the period al
lowed for report under the Fed
eral law failed to get reports re-
turned on time and suffered the
penalty. A fine of $50 for fail
ure to report is imposed by
statute.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
107 YEARS OLD.
Illinois Veteran Lays Long Life
to Drinking Spring
Water.

Er. Linn, 10i years old observ-
ed his birthday May 81, at Pana,
H.. by entertaining large
number OF friends at his home,
south OF Pana. MANY old-time
residents of this vicinity testify
to the fact that Doc" Linn was
an old man when they were in
their prime.
He was born in Ohio and serv-
ed as surgeon through the war.
For years he peddled medicine
OF his own make over the country
in a wagon. and at that time his
beard was white. Yearly he mas
celebrated his birthday by enter
tanning some old war veterans.
nineteen being present on his
birthday this year. His longev-
ity. he said, is due to drinking
water from spring, near his
home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-09
Child Killed by Accidental Shot

AS result OF carelesSness in
handling a rifle. the little two
year old son of d. ]. Lamek OF
near Hamlet is dead. About G
O'Clock Tuesday evening. an
older son. aged II, who had been
out shooting, went into the
house with the gun. which was
cooked. and in letting down the
hammer the gun was accidentally
discharged. The bullet struck
the unfortunate victim In the
chin and plowed its wav through
to the jugular vein. The child
was dead in a short time. The
boy who did the shooting is al
most crazed with grief.