davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
oliver Piunkett.


Blessed Oliver Plunkett," whose
Qualification has been approved of by
the Vatican council. is the famous
primate of Ireland who was executed
at Tyburn, July /, 1851, on a charge
of high treason. There is an excel
lent contemporary portrait of him In
the National Portrait gallery. Trafal-
gar square. In 1879 he was arrested
on the charge Of conspiracy to bring
10000 Frenchmen into Ireland. and
Of having levied money from his
clergy for the purpose of maintaining
10000 men for an armed rebellion.
The principal witnesses against him
were some disreputable priests and
friars whom he had suspended for bad
conduct. His head is still preserved
in a owen al Drogheda.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

lin or fuddled; it grips life strongly
and deals with it in divine fashion,
whipping its fugitive elements into Or
Derby submission, compelling them to
assume a useful steadiness like that
of the dependable planets which can
be found nightly at a given point in
the heavens.-Richard Wightman, in
the Metropolitan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

with the books and maps. They were
evidently in search for food. and the
books and other articles coming within
the reach of their search had been
roughly handled.
This is the schoolhouse in which
during the summer a colony of bees
took up their abode between the wall
and the weather boards, where they
stored a quite generous supply of hon.
ey before being discovered and their
sweetmeats confiscated. It is pre-.
sumed that the bears were drawn to
the place by the smell Of this honey.
or the bees may have made. some of
their comb In the little basement Of
the building, and that this Is what first
attracted the attention of the bears.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
WIFE RULES BRAGA
incapable now Of seeking to avenge
himself on his enemies. .

incapable now of seeking to avenge
himself on his enemies. i.
Il, too, am a Republican. but l
adored King Edward Of England, SO
just. SO good. SO courteous to ALL"
She referred to his visit to Portugal
and contrasted the enthusiasm of the
people In the streets with their indif-
ference towards their own King Car
los.
Speaking of q visit of the command
er of the English warships, Senhora
Braga added, proudly: And he knew
my husband quite well by his books!
Theophilo h 80 pleased with the good
words In the English newspapers" she
continued. THE monarchists always
held up the DOGGY of English interyen-
ton. but only ignorant people believed
that England would act thus towards
another country" With simplicity she
added: "One does not give orders In
another persons house."
Again reverting to her favorite
theme. home life. she exclaimed.
laughing: "Oh. but I scold Theophilo
sometimes. Our men folk at home
have to be kept under a little"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

There is a story of q man who wa
20 transported with Joy As he stood
up at the altar rail to be married.
that his thoughts reverted to . day
when he stood up at the prisoners
bar In q court Of justice to plead
guilty or mot guilty" to . criminal
charge. So powerfully did that. the
most painful ven of his life. obtruds
itself upon his mind. that when the
clergyman put the question. wilt
thou have this woman to be thy
welded wife?" and so on. the poor
distracted bridegroom answered with
startling d~istinctness. Not guilty. 20
help me Godi"-From Tuckerman's
Personal Recollections."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Note From the Eastwood eupIe.


Somebody took the rope on the bell
In the fire engine house to use for q
c.othesline, and now. when there IL q
fire, the constable has to climb up
Into the tower and ring the bell with
q hammer. Somebody took The ham,
mer the other day and, when Hank
Purdy's corncrib ketched Ere, the con
stable had to hurry down to Hilliker's
store for to borry q hammer. Hilliker
had lent his hammer to Deacon Rem
frew, who lives four miles out In the
country, and by the time the constable
had got there and hunted around In
the barn for the hammer and got back
to the engine house. the angry ele-
ments had done their worst and
Hanks corncrib was q mass of smol-
dering ruins.-Judge's Library.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

had collected, and with one great push
of his paws sent the glass flying in a
hundred pieces, following the crash
with a plunge that brought his shaggy
form all a tumble on to the ground. He
had no sooner landed than the second
bear followed suit, and in another Sec
ond the animals were streaking 1t into
the woods. while the boys and girls, Of
course, were making pell-mell In the
other direction.
The bear that did the glass breaking
evidently cut its paw. for blood In pref
ty good quantities was to be found
along the route taken by the animals.
When the schoolroom vas opened and
In examination made it was discov-
cred that the bears had played havoc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
BIRD BURIED IN FAMILY LOT
Canary, Taken to Philadelphia, Missed
Country Air and Plned Away-Pet
Of Child ren.

Moorestown, N. IA unique funeral
was held in Trinity ch~urchyard, when
the body of Mrs. Eva Lambs pet can
airy. Billy. was brought from Philadel
phia and deposited In the family plot
Mrs. Lamb was accompanied by her
brother, Lorenzo M. Hansen, who car
ried the body Of the bird and deposit.
ed Il In the grave.
Billy was well known In Moores-
town. having lived to be ten years old,
and was the delight of many children.
A few months ago Mrs. Lamb moved
to Philadelphia, but BILLY missed the
country air, and piped away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

A little colored girl appeared on
one OF the city Fairgrounds the other
lay. accompanied by two pickanin-
nies, who. she explained. were cousins
Of hers, visitors In Newark. What
are their Names" asked the young
woman In charge of the playground.
Aida Overture Johnson and Lucia
Sextette Johnson" the girls answered.
You see their papa used to work for
a opera man."-Newark News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
The Value of the Dream

tunately we are capable of dreams
which are best dreamed when the
spine is vertical and every fiber of
mind, soul and heart vibrant and vital.
On these occasions W. are in the
clasp of our best mood-the mood of
concept and creation. The wine of
this mood is red like blood and the
resultant intoxication is the hottest ex-
p~erience of which We r capable. In
its high hours the soul Is never maud
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

A pillow dream is a night adventure
bf your ~subconscious self. You wan
der without v%olition in a weird world
and come back with a tantalizing and
Geeting recollection of fantastic per-
sons and impossible situations. The
metaphysical mystery of this or of
dream has never been cleared, but it
Is certain that the fruits gathered in
these sunless excursions are of doubt
ful dayor and quickly perishable. For
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
The Brute.

Love-" coed Mrs. Shipper. Il
bought a necktie for you this morning
at a bargain sale"
did you really?"
Yes. And-boo! boo-you don't
seem to appreciate my thoughtfulness
a Bit"
oh. yes | do, but I'd appreciate the
gift more II 1t were a cross-tie. We
need kindling."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Kidding Worse Than CUTTING,

Niooing worse man Cutting. >
Talk about making good with your
friends. a New Orleans man told
everybody he knew that he was going
to Philadelphia for the dual purpose
Of seeing the worlds baseball series
and having a slight surgical operation
performed. Reaching this city, he
consulted a specialist. and was told
that. an operation was not necessary
But, DOCTOR" the New Orleans
party urgently interposed. at must be
done"
Why mus; IT." wonderingly qser-
led the surgeon.
Because" was the startling re-
joinder Of the Southern man, Il told
all the boys at home that was going
to have an operation performed. and
n / don't make good they win kid the
life out Of me."-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
4~I1I
~


Memory and intellect.
The possession of a great memory
does not necessarily mean a strong In
tellect. Mozart. when only Is YEARS
old, played a new opera from n
hearing, which had been composed es-
pecially to test his skill. But In addi-
ton to reproducing the opera from
memory without missing a note. he In
troduced in the second playing the va
riations. which struck bis cultured
hearers dumb with amazement. Blind
Tom could probably have reproduced
the same opera. He did play LISTS
celebrated Hungarian opera after hear
ing 1t once without missing a note
but he could not have created what
Mozart did. He had Mozart's mem
DRY, but not his intellect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
students Kick at Smoke Rule.

New York--Students at Columbia
university are objecting to a new rule
which forbids smoking In any of the
lecture rooms or Railways. The college
daily Is leading the attack. one of the
arguments advanced being that the
members of the faculty may step into
their ONCE between lectures for 9
smoke. while the students are denied
the same privilege.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
CHILDREN CAN VISIT EUROPE

that would like to see their son or
daughter enjoy the advantages Of a
prolonged stay abroad, but do not
have the means to pay for 1t. In re
ceiving the guest member of the fam.
lily In exchange. the expenses for
maintenance remain the same; only
the transportation has to be provided
There Is no reason why. after con
quering the first difficulties. the enter
prise proposed should not develop
most useful activities"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Paris.-Andre de Fouquieres, who
has the enviable reputation of being
the best dressed man In Paris, has
written a book which goes far toward
telling US how 1t Is done. According
to this authority. the perfect dandy Of
today must have an elegant mind as
well as an elegant waistcoat. In other
words. he must be an intelligent, spir
tied talker. courteous. tactful ant
chivalcous. For 1t Is ir. his manner a.
much as In his dress that the real dan
dy Is to be discovered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

"Hore are You, Mr.. Tyte-Phystf I
hope there Is nothing wrong with that
set Of teeth I made for you . few
weeks ago."
mo, they're all right; but. great
Scott, Doc. l paid you $50 for them
teeth. You don't s'pose I'm going 70
wear 'em for everyday use. do your
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Berlin.-Accompanied by the grand
duke of Hesse, the car motored to
Frankfort-on-Main the other day,
alighting at a hotel. the Englischer
Hof. When he was ready to depart
the car left the hotel by the way Of
the kitchen In order to escape the
crowds in front Of the entrance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
,R. MARrsL's FEMALE PILLS.

Seventeen Wars the Standard.
Prescribed and recommended for
Women's Ailments. A scientifically pre-
pared remedy Of proven worth The
result from their use Is quick and per
manent For sale at all Drug Stores.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
KIna Gives Mayor Deer.

London.-The king has presented a
buck from Windsor Great park to the
mayor and corporation of Windsor,
and a venison dinner has been ar
ranged to take place at the Windsor
guildhall.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

visitor-And so that is what they
call the wild horse OF Patagonia.
What do you feed It?
Zoo Attendant-Wild oats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
A Proof Of II.

A Proof Of II.
do you believe in auto hypnosis"
Can you doubt 1t when you see how
that machine is behaving?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Good In Directness.

IL is easier to give a direct negative
answer than a plausible eyasive one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

Lesson Well Taught.
One thorn of experience is worth a
whole wilderness of warning.-LoV veil
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

THE prince of Monaco having given to his people a Constitution after
l many years of effort on their part to obtain that degree of liberty. the
This leaves the prince entirely free to pursue his favorite study of ocean
ography, in which he in al acknowledged authority.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24
Education and Common serss.

There are times when a good educa-
ton Is of small Importance compared
with a good stock Of common sense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-11-24

(TO BE CONTINUED
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
MEANEST MAN ALIVE
STEALS CORPSE'S SHOES
Watches, RazorS and JeweIry
Also Found on Thief
TSpecioI Dispotch 10 The Call

lSpeoiol Dispotch 10 The Gall
GILROY, March g. - Sargent sta
tion has found the most contemplate
man alive He is Max Kubic and is
accused of having stolen dead mans
shoes
Kubic is confined in the city jail here
on charge of larceny. He has CON
fessed that he took the shoes, but re-
fuses to say how four watches, seven
razors and a quantity of other jewelry
of more or less value came into his
possession.
Kubic found r. J. Gunderson of
Pleasanton lying in stock car and
stole his shoes. He was arrested at
Sargent. where the ear was standing, as
suspicious character. and when
sounded admitted that he had
robbed Gunderson. whom he thought
was sleeping. He had two other pairs
of shoes strung on a piece of rope over
his shoulder
Gunderson was found by jury to-
day to have died from natural causes
while en- route from P1easanton with
carload of horses, which had been
purchased there
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
WIZARD,
PAID TRIBUTE
BY CALIFORNIA
Luther Burbank's Natal Day Is
Observed by Planting of
Trees and Flowers
Horticulturist Continuing Ex=
perimental Work at His
Santa Rosa Home
[ Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, March. 6.-From all
parts of the civilized world telegrams
bearing greetings and congratulations
are pouring into this city today for
Luther Burbank who celebrates his
sixty first birthday tomorrow. The
noted scientist will spend the day in
the routine duties of his office clearing
up the work of the week preparatory
to leaving Tuesday morning for Fresno
where he goes for few days to lee
ture.
California, celebrating with Arbor
day the sixty first anniversary of
the birth of Luther Burbank, is hon
oring a man who is living and working.
The custom always has been for the
world to show its regard for its bene-
factors after they have gone But
with Burbank the fame has come in
his life, it has survived the vicissitudes
of misunderstanding and jealousy and
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

were mildly astonished to learn that
he had become the local representative
of a champagne house. His experience
has been so different that it almost
seemed impossible that he should sue
ceed in an occupation so at variance
with his tastes. 1t now develops that
after three months he has grown tired
of the mercantile life and yearns for
the carefree life of Paris. Mrs. Bru-
guiere. his mother. is there and he will
join her next month
The last three months have been a
strenuous time for the artist-wine
agent. He figured in the divorce
courts, when Vesta Shortridge Bru
guiere obtained a separation:>he had
his concert at the ST. Francis inter-
rupted by process server demanding
Judgment on an old debt, and in the
police court his rings were removed
from his fingers in payment of another
obligation.
Throughout it all Brugufere has
maintained his easy poise. He has en-
tertained largely and goes back to
Paris merely because he likes it better.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
Ten Year Old Girl Trails
Man She Sees Looting
Fathers Tool Chest

Gertrude Mcconnell. 10 years
old, is the youngest thief catcher
in the world
Gertrude is the daughter of
John Mcconnell. a carpenter liv-
ing at 1920 Natema street Yes
terday she trailed James Dolan,
said by the police to be an. old
offender, through five blocks of
the city streets and had him ar
rested for stealing tools from
her papa's chest.
The little girl saw a strange
man go from the basement of her
fathers house yesterday. He was
carrying a saw and some other
tools.
I ran after him. said Ger
trude. land told him that the
saw belonged to my papa. He
said. Run along, little girl. or I'll
slap you I thought he was go
ing to do it. so I ran cut into
the street. But 1 wanted my
papa's saw, so went back after
him and he gave it to me.
But I thought that he had
other things belonging to papa.
and l kept on following him.
met a man and told him about
but the fellow kicked that man,
and I was left alone to chase
him. At Twelfth and Folsom
street I saw a policeman and had
the man arrested"
She is the bravest little girl
] ever saw" said Policeman
Wolwebber. who made the ar
rest
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
TO BE DECENT IS
ROOStVfLT'S AIM
Ex-President Informs Mother
Paul at Uganda He Detests
Religious moderation
Speeial Dn.,leh o The CaIrl

SPecidl Dtsa-tch TO ne (dII
NEW YORK, March 6.-Mother Paul.
a nun who was at Uganda when Colonel
Roosevelt and his son. Kermit, were
there three days before Christmas.
gives an interesting description of the
visit Mother Paul has recorded all the
Roosevelt mannerisms, even noting the
peculiar satisfaction excited by a dish
of American grown tomatoes which had
reached her some days prior to the ar
rival of the Roosevelt expedition.
Colonel Roosevelt was so 'delighted''
by his visit that he voluntarily offered
TO deliver a lecture in New York for
the benefit OF the American mission
aries in Uganda The bishop, attended
by the priests and Prince Joseph. with.
great throng of our people. turned
out TO greet Colonel Roosevelt" says
Mother Paul. I'VE had two Dspds, and
one of them walked 65 miles fo~be
there \
Il feel that he was sincere when he
said he wished Mrs. Roosevelt could be
here to see this model school in the
heart of Africa. The children sang
The Star Spangled Banner. Perhaps
it was the tears in my own eyes which
made me think they were in his"
Colonel Roosevelt dropped few cpl
grams during his stay in Uganda. One
of them was relative to religious toler-
alton:
Il try to be decent he told the mis-
sionary. "and 1 do detest religious in
liberation If a man is straight what
does it matter what religion he has?"
Mother Marie Pauls family name is
Murphy. and before she became a nun
she was a member of the Paulist faith
ers' church In New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

As result of the first Marathon
dance in San Francisco, held Saturday
night and Sunday morning in Puckett's
Cotillion hail. 159 Church street. six
successful couples were removed to the
German hospital for treatment. five
other women collapsed and had to be
helped off the floor in a fainting condi-
tion and the dancers, men and women
alike, suffered so greatly from the
physical strain that they could scarcely
stand upon their blistered and tottering
feet. Also the worlds record of IA
hours and II minutes oe continuous
dancing was broken by one minute, six
couples being on the floor when the
record was passed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
Grueiing Exhibition

The exhibition was about as gruelins
one as ever was witnessed. The
dancers, the majority of whom had not
trained in the least for the event and
who entered the contest after a days
work in their various employments,
hung on by pure grit and nerve. The
vast crowd which filled the hall ex-
pected to see them drop at any mo-
ment. Toward the last, when the min
utes for the record were dragging by,
one of the girls, Miss Ada Finnegan
was observed to sway and totter In
an instant a physician was by her side,
administering drugs, administering the
necessary stimulant to keep her going
to the finish.
At another time Robert Currie
strained his knee and while dancing
had it bandaged by Doctor Bracket.
Miss e. Welch, after dancing few
hours, broke her toe, but held on. 1t
was not until she had danced for more
than Il hours continuously that she
collapsed and had to be laid out in one
of the dressing rooms for several hours
longer before she recovered sufficiently
to be taken home.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
-STOCKMAN PLUNGES 200
FEET DOWN PRECIPICE
Sonoma County Rancher Re
ceives Probably Fatal Injuries
[ SpeeiaL Dispo.eh 70 The Can |

Special Dispatch TO The Call
CLOvERDALE. March 6-R. Y.
Noble, a stockman employed on the
Jack Sibbald ranch, four miles from
here, fell 200 feet over a mountain
grade while driving this afternoon.
The horses became frightened, and
before Noble was able to jump from the
rig it went over the enbankment.
Noble was taken to the Mary Jessie
hospital. in Santa Rosa. His skull was
fractured and four ribs broken.
Two inches of the skull was removed
in the hope of saving his life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
VESUVIUS THROWS OUT
HOT STONES AND ASHES
Eruption Lasts "a Hours, Open=
ing New Fissures

NAPLES. March, s.-vesuvius has
suddenly become active again
For "a hours there has been a con-
tinuous eruption of red hot stones and
ashes, accompanied by internal detona-
tions.
Several assures have opened, from
which gas and lava are emerging in
great quantities.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07
bRUGUIfRf WILL
RETURN TO PARIS
Clubman and Wine Agent to
Forsake Business for Ease
of French Capital

The wanderlust has again entered
into the soul of Emil Bruguiere and on
the first of the month he will joayney
to Paris. Stripped of his commercial
Ientanglements the clubman and artist
will again re-enter the social lists of
the French capital to WOO again the
muse he forsook four months ago.
In December last Bruguiere's friends
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-07

II ANSAS CITY. March 6.-John
~ 2 Cudahy the millionaire
packer and son of Michael
Cudahy OF Chicago. arriver home un-
expectedly at an early hour this morn
ing and found Jere F. LilIis there
Lillis Is a banker OF this city and a
millionaire
What followed led to Cudahy's ar
rest ON the charge OF disturbing the
peace. He deposited Sl0O cash bail
and now can NOT be found. Lillis IS
in S. Mary's hospital and may die
soon after Cudahy entered his home
neighbors heard screams and groans
from the mansion, and a woman,
whose identity IS not yet known,
called Zip the Westport police station.
A man Is being murdered in the
Cudahy house. she said. Send an
officer there at once.
Ten minutes later Patrolman Brian
Underwood reached Cudahy's house.
which IS at Thirty-sixtb and Walnut
streets, in the mcst fashionable part
Of the city. TIE front door was open.
and as Underwood stepped into the hail
ha heard wells. groans and cries for
mccoy Underwood followed the
sounds an dentered an apartment.
Three Men in Room
Three men were in tho room. Pros
trate on tae floor lay Lillis. half nude
and bound with rope Above him
stood Cudahy. lie was in correct even
ing dress. except that he wore no coat.
His sleeves were rolled up. Blood was
on his hands At his side stood a
chauffeur. garbed in regulation leather
cap and duster. as though he had come
into the house after a hurried call and
q run with his machine
None of the men noticed Underwood.
Lilis groaned and tugged feebly at the
cords that bound him.
Don't do it, Jack. Please don't do
it." he pleaded.
Cudahy did not answer.
Rushing ND 10 the trio. Underwood
addressed Cudahy:
What does this mean?" he queried.
Hes ruined nay home. He's ruined
my home. said Cudahy, turning to the
policeman and making no attempt at
resistance