davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
A FOOD DRINK.
Which Brings Daily Enjoyment.
\ lady doctor writes /:

A lady doctor writes
Though busy hourly with my own
affairs, 1 will not deny myself the
pleasure of taking a few minutes to
tell of my enjoyment daily obtained
from my morning cup of Postum 1t
is a food beverage, not poison like
coffee
Il began to use Postum eight years
ago, not because / wanted to, but be-
cause coffee, which 1 dearly loved.
made my nights long weary periods to
be dreaded and uniting me for busi-
ness during the day.
'On the advice of a friend, / first
tried Postum. making 1t carefully as
directed on the package. AS ! had
always used cream and no sugar. /
mixed ny Postum So 1t looked good.
was clear and fragrant, and 1t was
pleasure to see the cream color it az
my Kentucky friend always wanted
her coffee to look-1ike a new sad
de-
Then tasted it critically, for had
tried many substitutes for coffee. I
was pleased, yes, satisfied, with my
Postum in taste and effect, and am
yet. being a constant user of 1t all
these years.
Il continually assure my friends and
acquainsances that they will like 1t In
place Of coffee, and receive beneit
from its use. / have gained weight,
can sleep sound and am not nervous"
There's a Reason
Read 1.-The Road to MELVILLE" In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine. true, and full OF human
interest.
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

A traveller entered a railway car
riage at wayside station. The sole
occupants of the compartment con-
sisted of an old lady and her son.
about twelve years old. Nothing OF
note occurred until the train steamed
into the station at which tickets were
collected. The woman, not having q
ticket for the boy, requested him to
'.corrie doom"
The traveller interviewed and sug-
gested putting him under the seat.
Man." said the excited woman. ITS
as shair as death: but there's twa un-
der the salt a'readyi"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

When a female canvasser asked an
old farmer to sign petition ID favor
of a woman's movement he eyed the
document for awhile with suspicion.
NO; I'm agin it, sure" was the re-
ply. with the emphasis of a man who
ha:. had some domestic infelicity. "a
woman who's allus a-movin' is allus
a-gettin' in trouble. If you've got any
thing to keep her quiet I'll sign it,
Ladies' Home Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
A Quaint EpitaDh.

Here Is an epitaph which may be
read In an English churchyard at
tached to bennington church:
Here lies the body of Lady OLoo-
ney, grandniece of Burke. commonly
called the sublime. She was Bland
Passionate and Deeply Religious; also
she painted In water colors and sent
several pictures to the exhibition. She
was the intimate friend of Lady Jones'
And of such Is the kingdom Of
Heaven"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

In the manner shown In illustration,
says Homestead.
A hole Is excavated around the post
to the depth of the decay and ali rot
ten wood removed, a form of tin or
wood Is placed around the post and
concrete filled in and beveled of at
the top so that 1t CONES well up be-
yond the decayed part or the post or
above the surface of the ground.
Posts repaired in this manner are In
every way as good as an entire new
post and will give as many years serv-
Ice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Ant Is Put to Work.

The industry of the ant is applied
10 the use of man In the Orient, where
It is made to clean sandalwood. The
sweet and soft external covering of
hc wood is worthless, but the logs on
he ground quickly attract an army of
mrs. which remove the waste layer.
valuable hard portion is then
" 10 send aawy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
A Question.

Vera (eight years old)-What does
transatlantic mean, mother?
Mother-Across the Atlantic, Of
course; but you mustn't bother me.
Vera-Does trans" always mean
across?
Mother suppose IL does. Now, II
you don't stop bothering me with your
questions shall send you right to
bed.
Vera (after a few minutes silence)
Then does transparent mean a cross
parent Ideas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

ever, even a child can do the work.
The apparatus is wheeled up to the
barrel and the projecting metal bar
thrust under the bottom, which is
tilted to permit this The sliding hook
is then moved to point where one of
the claws will grip the top of the bar
rel and the latter is drawn clear of
the floors and rolled away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
GAS FIXTURE EASILY MOVED
Burners May Be Slid to Any Point
Where Light Is Wanted.

A convenient form of gas fixture has
been invented by an Indiana man. 1t
Is so constructed that the burners
may be slid to any point along the
wall of a room where the light is most
needed and will do away with the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Yes. I mutt: I'm due this minute at

les, L HluiIt, ia uuc IiiiS hiihose -
that meeting down yonder."
Indeed, you shall 90 no such insane
thingl" she cried. What are you
thinking of"
'Listenl" he commanded. My faith
er has worked hard all his life, and he's
right old now, Ardea. If l should fail
him-bus I'm not going to. Please send
Aunt 'Phrony."
She consented finally. and as she was
leaving him. she said:
Il hope your mother Is still asleep.
She was here with you all night. and
Mr.. Norman and 1 made her go 30 bed
at daybreak. II you must so, get out
of the house as quietly as you can. and
I'll have Pete and the buggy waiting
for you at the gate"
(To be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Latest Mine Horror.

The Doctor-Of course. if the oper-
ators in the anthracite and bituminous
fields form a coalition
The Professor-Then there viii be
nothing for the consumers to do but
coaleSce.
(SloW curtain)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

Uranium has not as yet been put to
many practical uses. 1t is said to be
need in steel making In Germany.
Uranium salts are used in irldescent
glass ard in pottery glazes, and
uranium compounds are employed in
chemistry and in medicine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Hard Luck

what did you tell that bill collec-
tori? THAT you were out" replied
the ONCE boy. "And what did he say?"
lie said he was sorry, as he had
given up his old job and had come
around 10 pay bill that his new boss
owed you"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Good Filling.

Strange how some fellows look at
things"
How now?"
well, there's young Gately, waiting
for dead mems shoes; ne never can
fill them In the world.
"But he expects they will be stuffed
ont with gilt-edged bonds. Boston
Herald
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
UnuS ual.

Bacon-What in the world is that
rooster Growing so about?
Egaert-WEy, he's just discovered
an egg that's never been in cold stor-
age.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

"Haye you ever thought of going on
the stage?'
YES, frequently
What has kept you from doing soy"
"The managers, the mean thingsl"-
Chicago Record-Herald-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Friendly Question.

Back from your vacation, see."
Yes"
We'll. are you glad you have got II
over witk or do you wish you still,
had 1t to take?'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Tool for Painters.

new tool for painters consists of
a reservoir for paint, which is fed out
npon an embossed roller to stripe fiat
surfaces nr to apply ornamental de-
sigIs
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

He-Do you use pasteurized milk?
She--I suppose so. 1t comes from a
pasture'zed COW, anyway.-Boston
Evening Transcript
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

shadows, SO annoying to man who is
shaving or a woman who is arranging
her hair. The construction is SINH
lar to that of slide trombone. The
pipe containing the light slides over
the supply pipe sufficient distance
to permit of a wide range of positions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
ible." ratified the irate wife.

VIC IL ate WllC
VI course not, my dear; of course
not. Our choice of life partners
SHOWS that my good judgement isn't
TO De compared with yours" retorted
the husband.-Philadelp Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
REPAIRING OLD FENCE POSTS
Concrete May be Used to Restore Tim
Der That Has Rotted Away
Under the Ground.

1t is often found that a few posts
in fence, that is yet good, have rot
ted at the bottom, while the top is YET
sound; these may be easily repaired
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

ais of the eighteenth century were
anything but above reproach In Eng
land, but If Westminster Is to be ia,
ken as the test that was an age of he
roic saints and sanity heroes. Yet
that these quaint old hypocrites were
not self-deceived is suggested by the
closing sentence of one of the cpl.
taphs of priod following that of the
most stilted specimen. Reader" II
says. ''if on perusing this tribute to
a private individual thou should be
disposed to suspect it as partial OF
censure it as diffuse, know that 1t il
not panegyric, but history
True Sentiment Not Wanting.
Upon the monument of Grace Scott,
wife of Colonel Scott, a member OF
the honorable house of commons, 1874,
are engraved these words:
He that will give my Grace but what
is hers
Must say that death has not
Made only her dear Scott,
But virtue, worth and sweetness, wild.
overs"
Punning, indeed. was highly es-
teemed by the ancient eulogists, as in
stanced in the epitaph to Sir James
Fullerton: He died fuller nf faith
than of fear; fuller of consolation than
of pains; fuller of honor than of
days" Yet there are not wanting
specimens of true and ingenious SEN
timent, as that in the case of Mrs.
Mary Kendall, whose friendship for
Lady Catherine Jones was such that
''she desired that even their ashes
after death might not be divided ana
therefore ordered herself here to be
inferred where she knew that excel
lent lady designed one day to rest
near the grave Of her beloved and re-
ligious mother" and also the little
marble cradle over the grave of the
daughter of James l., who died at the
age of three days, with verses by
Susan Coolidge, which do not wholly
lose their pathos in spite of the fact
that they are placarded on the walls
with the Keep Order" and other
signs.
When Abbey Becomes Impressive.
And, moreover, there are times when
the abbey does regain some of the
majesty and awe that the early
writer's tell of-of a late afternoon.
perhaps, when the sightseeing mob
has gone and the light has grown dim
and faint but impressive radiance
falls from the big rose window in the
south transept. Then, having climbed
to the little gallery wherein the eff
gies are displayed--not to see those
| denominations but to gain therefrom
charming and varied vistas of nave
| and pillar, of arches so slender that
| they seem to sway and vaulting traced
with delicate designs-having got
above the noise of shutting feet and
the clotter of light-hear;ed tourists,
you hear in the dimness and silence
the impressive strains of the Largo
from the fingers of belated organist
and find rare and appropriate har-
mony in the music. the light and the
spirit of the place. And you walk out
reverently, thinking that the abbey is,
after ALL still worth while.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06

The Kid-Mister, Johnnie says that
purple thing in front OF the pictures
a windmill an l say it's tree; which
is right?
The Impressionist-Tha a COW.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
Their Judgments.

A West Philadelphia man and MS
wife were quarreling a bit the other
evening, the excuse being that the
husband had been out rather late the
night before One thing led to an
other, and the wife found fault Win
her husbands judgment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-06
True Sentiment Not WANTING.

Upon the monument of Grace Scott,
wife Of Colonel Scott, member OF
the honorable house of commons, 1874,
are engraved these words:
He that will give my Grace but what
is hers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Latest News

New York, Oct. 19.-Another attempt to sail across
the Atlantic in dirgbe balloon is to be made accord
ing Joseph Satus Of Atlantic City, the financial backer
of the Inflated America from which Walter Wellman and
his of five rescued by the British steamer Trent
Saus today said he ready to build another alrshp
and Wellman in his story of the first fight received by
wireless from the Trent said only bigger and stronger
balloon needed to get across the ocean.
Tacoma Wash, Oct. 19.-T E. Ripley, vice president
of the chamber of commerce. and William JONES' former
president of the body and other business to be
named today will leave Washington D. Co. tonight to
President Taft Secretary Nage and Census Director
Durand to ask a recount of the city population
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct 19-Iatest news from Tampa
and the southern peninsula la letter today from
the Times-Unon correspondent at Tampa. The CORES
ponden says indications that communication will
be established with the outside world for at least thirty
hours. The maximum velocity of wind recorded at
o'clock in the morning. when steady gale of sixty miles
an hour was blowing from the northeast.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
GARY DEMOCRATS
IGNORE GOV. MARSHALL
Chief Executive Still Con
tinues to Be Persona Non
Grata at Gary.

Governor Marshall who spoke Al Val
paraiso last evening was practically
ignored by the Knots democrats of
Gary. Only one or two of them went
down to hear him talk while on the 9TH
er hand the Crolius faction turned out
in good numbers
Following the speaking Attorney
Richard E. Houren, a candidate for the
city judgeship and a Crolius democrat
had ute a talk with the governor The
governor then took the 1921 Pennsyl-
vania train for Chicago where he made
rail connections for home.
Attorneys A. c. Carver, r. E Houren.
and c. o. Seton rode with the COVER
nor as far as Gary and they had a con-
ference with the party leader over the
Gary situation. 1t is said that the
governor took cognizance of the fact
that neither Mayor Knots nor any of
his followers came to Valparaiso to
see him. H. E. Corbett also spoke at
the Porter county seat meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
DENTISTS
FAVOR SCHOOL
INSPECTION

Lake County dentists returning from
South Bend report a splendid meeting
ther and declare it was most profitable.
Nh al inspection in the public
schools As given consideration and
approval ]. A. Dinwiddie of Lowell
Ind, president of the Northern Indi-
ana Dental Society, in an address al the
opening session yesterday of a joint
meeting of the Northern Indiana and
the Southwestern Michigan Dental So
cieties. The speaker declared it to he
the duty of the dental profession not
oriy to en"5 rrage the III mont, but
that dentists should be philanthropic
enough TO devcte a part of their time
to the work in the interests of the pub
lie health. 1T is our duty" he declar-
ed, Ito educate our patients and teach
them the proper care of their teeth in
Guiding children. 1t is an appalling
sight to see so many children between
the ages of and X years with broken
down molars, some so far decayed as
to be beyond repair The Dentist and
His Income" was the subject of a paper
read by DR.. L. S. Lapierre of South
Bend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
CRAWFORD SENT TO
JAIL FOR SIXTY DAYS
Hammond Chap Is Found
Guilty of Obtaining Money
Under False Pretenses.

After rather lengthy trial in the
city court, Judge Barnett this morning
found VIM Crawford guilty of OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses
The court was inclined to be lenient
with the young man and assessed a
fined of SO and ordered him commit
ted to the county jail for a period of
sixty days.
Crawford is the young man who sew
eral months ago caused a sensation be-
cause of his manner of Indifference
because of his young wife's suicide
Not satisfied with his actions which
aroused public indignation, he resorted
to false pretenses to Undertaken Chas
Stewart to procure her burial
In evidence which was untra-
dicted it was established that he had q
friend telephone from Chicago under
the pretense that he was Crawford's
uncle and that he would stand good
for the burial expenses. The woman
was buried, but subsequently Under
taker Stewart learned that he had been
victimized and that the real uncle in
Chicago knew nothing of the whole af-
fair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
SPLENDID
SPEECH IN.
EAGLE CIR.
Especial to THE T1MEs.)

Lowell, Ind, Oct 19.-The democrats
had meeting last night at which
Mayor Becker delivered one of the
most vituperative speeches against
Congressman Crumpacker ever heard.
Last night d. f. Boone and Frank
Gavit had a meeting scheduled for
Center school house, in Eagle Creek
township. The band from Hebron was
present and Frank Gavit brought his
quartet from Whiting.
The crowd was so large that it was
impossible to hold the meeting in the
school house An adjournment was
taken to the school yard, where the
speakers talked in the bright moon
light.
1t seemed as though there were 200
carriages in the vicinity. The crowd
filled the school yard and the speakers
themselves were surprised at the re-
markable interest shown.
With the Inspiration of such a crowd
D. E Boone made one of the best
speeches of his career. Frank Gavit
arrived little late, as he had to
bring the quartet all of the way from
Whiting. but after Boone had talked
an hour and a quarter Gavit talked
/ for another hour Not person left
the crowd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
SERVICES INTERRUPTED
At JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
Woman Invades Sanctuary
and Slaps Boy, Great
ing Sensation.

Religious services in the Jewish
synagogue, on Indiana avenue, were
rudely interrupted this morning at
O'Clock when Bebroff, contrary to all
orthodox ritual, entered the house of
prayer, which in itself is considered a
grave offense and there proceeded to
slap Abe Marcus, the son of the old
iron dealer. This action was the eli
max OF a. -lonG~standfng feud- -betMeen
the two families and their immediate
friends. 1t was a signal for a commo-
tion in the synagogue which spread
to the street when the woman was
hustled out the building to the street.
Excited neighbors who were alarmed
sent in a call to the police depart
ment and Captain Rimbach responded.
He found the hysterical woman lying
on the door step to the synagogue,
from where she was soon taken away
in an automobile to her home.
House of Prayer Profaned.
The house of prayer was fairly we'll
filled with men this morning, who had
come to worship on this day, which is
known as Sookes. From now until
next Wednesday is a time of rejoicing
in commemoration of the ancient peri
cd following the receiving of the Ten
Commandments. The adherents of the
faith eat and drink the best thec
have. those who can afford it gathering
their friends about them for the feast
Some have little huts which are erect
ed purposely in which to dine during
this period. At this time of the year
the synagogue is open only to the
men, women being permitted only or
rare occasions, and then only may she
occupy some place in the synagogue
set aside for her.
With such a rigorous custom, Mrs
Bebroffs entrance this morning wa:
the heighth Of profaneness, which wa
accentuated by her conduct contrary
to all the spirit of peace which reign.
in the Jewish heart this time of tn.
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bebrof themselves ar,
of the orthodox Jewish faith and tn
husband was in the house of praye
at tn time when his wife intruded H
accompanied her home to her resi-
| dence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. 19.-Supposed
to be the biggest gun of the campaign
to be fired by the Democrats in this
vicinity during the present campaign,
Thomas E. Marshalls fullisade yester-
day proved little more than the noise
made by toy pistol. as far as politics
was concerned. and with all respects
to the governor of Indiana, his attempt
at making a political speech. delving
deep into the issues of the campaign
and clearing away the fog which the
Democrats have spread around their
platform, was anything but success.
AS Fourth of July Grafton or a de-
iightful talk or a Chatauqua address.
Marshalls speech could be classed as
masterpiece, for there was little in the
history of the United States that he did
not dwell upon, from the writing of the
Declaration Independence down to his
own term of office at the state capital.
In the main his speech was Identical,
with the one delivered here two years
ago when he ran for the, governorship
and one could bark back to that time
and imagine himself hearing the same
address. in the same place, on the
same day. before the same crowd and
uttered in the same sarcastic. witty
style for which Marshalrs speeches
have become noted.
The only thing lacking to make his
hearers. rub their eyes and imagine
| that they had slept for two years was
the fact that no marriage ceremony
proceeded the speech of yesterday as
was the case two years ago. but every
thing else was identical. Marshall
spoke from the second story platform
of the Commercial Hotel. and was in
troduced by Johannes Kopelke. who in
the course of his presentation speech
took a fling at loud mothed. blatant
Theodore Roosevelt" which fiaying
however brough forth little applause
! from the good crowd of Democrats Re-
publicans. Chicago horse buyers and
| school children who gathered to hear
| Indiana's governor, speak.
Mr.. Kopelke laid great stress on the
(COntinna1 SeVen.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
Indiana Politicians Amazed at Lack
of Interest Shown in Campaign
By Voters of Both Parties
SERIOUS
ACCIDENT
AvERIED

A serious accident was narrowly
averted last night at the corner of
Holman and Fayette streets. when
automobile driven by Albert Truhns
and occupied by f. Richard Schaaf,
Dave Boone, Bert Escher and Frank
Gavit, struck Albert Kuigma of Lans
ing. The boy was thrown from the
bicycle on which he was riding north
at the time, and while he escaped un-
injured his machine was demolished.
He was taken in the machine to Dr.
Weis office, where he was examined
for injuries and later he was taken
home His father is Mr.. Vanderlinden,
the blacksmith on the Lansing road
near Lansing.
The Hammond men were on their
way to the Center schoolhouse in the
southern part of the county, for a re-
publican rally, at which they were to
be the main attraction.
The accident happened when the boy,
In trying to avoid striking man who
was standing in the middle of the road,
swerved to the left on his wheel. The
automobile, going south, was unpre-
pared for this sudden turn and the ac-
cident resulted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-10-19
ST. RY. GO.
IN - - A@e
BUILDS NEW
SWITCH

In line with the work of rehabilita-
tion which is being carried on through
out the system, the Hammond, Whit
ing & East Chicago Electric Railway
company has about completed the work
on the switch at the Broken Corner.
The company has already replaced
the main track with an S0-pound rails
but had left the switch untouched A
few weeks ago the work on the switch
was begun and the lighter rails that
were replaced by heavier ones.
This will mean fewer jolts and jars
and adds to the smoothness of the road
bed The rails have all been laid and
the space between the tracks is now
being repaved.