davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

Michigan City game. Instead it
was spectacular game, and because
Plymouth lost does not retract from
the merits of the game, but was
healthy change from the constant
series of winnings which the locals
have been enjoying for some time
Cleo Myers gets the feature play
of Sundays game, with two long
drivers which he pulled ,lown at
the edge Of the center field. A long
hit from Art Gardner in the seven
tn was pulled by the clever Myers
al the edge of the race track, after
a hard run. The play spoiled
three Dagger. In he same inning Ny
ers spoiled a similar one from Walt
ers. The score by inning was
Bremen
| 2 1867 9 10 IL Total
Hits 10 o , ? 1910 IL g
Plymouth
Runs -. 0 OF 0OOlO z 3
Hits 10 OOl 10000 O-3
Runs. -. 0 0 0 | 00O 600 o 0 i
The Bremen lineup was as follows:
Laudeman center field
c. Gardner 1B
Vonasch catch
Tophina,. ALL
Earl Gardner 3B
Holman left field
Walters 2B
Kirkpatrick
Yoekey pitch
Alleman of Bremen umpired. Time
of the game 1.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Death of Samuel Alley

Samuel Alley, storekeeper and post
master of the village of Burr Oak,
near Culver, died very suddenly Sun
day after an illness of about one
day. The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon at Burr Oak. He was AZ
years of age, and is survived by
his wife, and three children, two Of
whom are married.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

The woman OF the sixteenth century
and earl er times had easier lives thar
those of our generation. To be sure.
there are a hundred labor saving de.
vices today which were un Known to
them. But in at least two important
respects they had the advantage over
their descendants.
They waged no conflict against dir.
such as we carry on from morning till
night The Elizabethan had no preju-
dice against garbage In his front yard
vermin in his bedroom. decayins
rushes on the floor Of his banquet hall
or soiled lace in his sleeves.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Twin Lake Wrinkles


Mr.. and Mrs. Bert CRUDE spent
Sunday with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Amanda Senior and son Ed
ward was in Plymouth on business
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lawrence of
Plymouth, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Sunday.
Mr.. Morton Winnie is very serious
~ sick at his home in this vicinity
His condition is very alarming.
Mrs. Nina George and three sons
of Muncie was the guests of Mrs.
Milton Cook a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cook were
guests of the latter's uncle Jacob
Lavender and wife of Rutland Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Kyser spent a few
days in South Bend last week the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Forest
Holem.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Hartman and
Grandson William Dankard attended
a Soldiers reunion of Mr.. Hartman s
Co., at Culver last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Zumbaugh,
Jacob and Cornelin Riner, were
among those from this vicinity,who
attended the LaPorte fair last Thurs
day.
j. w. Nichols returned Monday
evening from Manchester, where
ne was called on account of the SER
ious illness of his aged parents. He
left them but little improved if any.
Mrs. Elijah Myers entertained Mrs
Angelina Shrub of Akron Ohio, and
Mrs. Ella Wiley of South Bend last
week, Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Shrub
were small school girls together and
their visit together was a most en-
joyable one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Donnelly and
son Robert and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Donnelly and sons Harold and
Thomas, of Rensselaer,, came Satur-
day I'm an automobile TO visit over
Sunday, with their sister, Mrs. }. v.
KEEPER and family.
James Doty lost horse last week.
1t cut its foot on barbed wire a
weeks ago. Although everything was
done for it, that could be done, it
grew gradually worse until last week
when Mr.. Doty had a neighbOr to
shoot it, to relieve it from 1its pain.
Last Friday Mrs. Moses HOlem and
daughter Mrs. Chloe Garrison drove
to the home of the formers daughter
Mrs. Amos York to spend the day.
On their return home the horse be-
longing to Mrs. Garrison stumbled
and fell headlong to the ground. With
the exception of two badly scared
ladies, slightly broken harness, no
damage was done,
William Manuwal has one on his
wife and daughter. The two latter
took I'm the excursion to Indianapolis
Sunday, and turned the affair into
quite a celebration, in fact they did
not get home until about 6:C0 O'Clock
Monday morning. The fault was not
altogether theirs, as a wreck delayed
their train. Mr.. Manuwal was at
the station to meet them at 10:
Sunday night, and had rather lone
ly vigil ID. A. Snyder of Plymouth
is reported to have treated his face
to a quantity of pie, enroute-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
PINE CREEK DREDGE
Will Be Commenced About Oct.
LIST No Assessments Due
4 Until Notice Is
Given.

County Surveyor p. J. Troyer
stated Wednesday that Annias Ipe
Pine Creek ditch in North and Polk
townships, would begin work at or
about October 1st. No assessments
will be required to be paid, until
notice is given in Plymouth news
DaDer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Grows Fine Roasting Ears

John Wiveley of Rural Route l,
presented the Tribune Office with as
fine mess of roasting ears, as ever
grew. He says that they are sample
of his crop, which must be very nice
indeed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
SInflower Philosophy.

A wor an can look impor ant when
she isn't. but q man can't do It,
The d. .tionary should make born
and raised" a correct expression;
everybody uses 1T.
What is the biggest lie In the world!
We believe it is the old story about
sin being enjoyable.
The pictures should be changed
Cupid is no longer a boy child with
an arrow, but a girl child with a gun
1t is always impolite to say that a
woman. or butter, Is old.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Attend Reunion of 29th

Peter |. CRUDE and James Falcon
bury went to Goshen to attend
reunion of the 29th Indiana. Mr..
Falconbury and CRUDE, were fife and
drum players in the army.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Paxton w alters. /,
Engle- Fetro.

Irwin W. lngle, of Avilla, Ind, and
Ada ID. Fetro, of Bourbon. were mar
ried by the bride S father, Rev. W.
III. Fetro, at their home in Bourbon,
this Afternoon. The groom is a tel
eeraph operator at Avilla, where the
young couple will reside. Miss Fe-
tro is well known, and a popular
Dung lady of Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08
Death of Infant Child

The six weeks old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Boyer, died at the
home of its parents on West South
street. Monday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

MARRIED


Cupid was rather active locally.
over Labor Day four licenses to wed
being issued by County Clerk White
sell. The contracting parties were as
follows: George Swihart, Polk tp.,
43. to Margaret f. Gearhart, North
township, 43; Sherman Paxton, Ply
mouth, % to Hattie A. Walters, Ply
mouth, IS; John c. Helbock, Ply
mouth. 30 to Anna j. Rhodes, Plym-
Outh, 23; Irwin w. Engle. AvilIa. Ind.
23 to Ada ID. Fetro, Bourbon.
Swihart- Gearheart.
George Swihart, of Polk township
and Margaret f. Gearheart, of North
township, were married by Rev.
Wareing in this city, Saturday after
noon. The groom is a farmer resid-
ing near Tyner.
Paxton Walters,
Sherman Paxton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs s. c. Paxton and Hattie A.
Walters were married by Rev. Ware
ing. Saturday afternoon. They will
reside in this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

The condition of the Cologne Cathe-
dral is again causing serious appre-
nension.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

In the Russian army the death rate
each year is almost equaled by the
number of assertions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

German East Africa has been rails
ing sisal hemp since 1893 from plants
imported from Florida.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

Five books of fiction are published
daily in this country.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

A barber in the Bronx who halls
from Italy has a sign painted on his
window "Barbitonsorial Parlor.'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

A cork carried 200 feet below the
surface of the water will not rise
again.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

A test was recently made in Eng.
land of steam engine designed to
work at pressures of as high as 1000
pounds to the square inch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-08

Leaf and twig diseases, difficult to
combat, are gradually lessening India's
annual production of coffee.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08
CaIk Of the Gown

Mrs. Annie Coe of S. 18th st.
was successfully operated upon
by Dr.. Ford.
Andrew Carter, S. 18th ST. is
yet very low.
Fifteenth Street, from Monroe
to Laurel, is being paved.
Rev Spencer occupied the pull.
pit at Peasant Grove Sunday
Rev M. H Spencer and
"Whistling Williams of Alton.
entertained the Y. M. g. A. Sun
day
J. c. Cousin is among those
employed at the Illinois hotel
this week.
The Echo Concert is to be a
grand thing. Every body should
lend assistance by attending. 1t
will be held at Union church, Oct
18th.
Harry Lee of Chicago is visit
ing in the city.
Rev. Carrot Of Dawson Sp'gs,
KY. is visiting his son Blaine, of
Springfield.
John Orendortf of Lincoln was
here
Jesse Hawkins of Chicago is
here as "hy cop" and looking
after the State Central Commit
tees interests.
Lucian Davis is in the city this
week.
The Fair broke its own record
IN more ways than one.
B. A. Douglass of Mexico, Mo.
attended the Fair.
Mrs. Mamie Rudd and Miss
Jennie O'Kray of Louisiana, Mo.
attended the greatest state fair
in the world.
DR.. Jas. II, Rachels was in the
city visiting friends and seeing
the Fair.
WANTED-Agents to sell new
towns in the oil fields of Ok aho-
ma. Reference required NJ. O..
& G. Town Co, GAG Randolph
Building. Memphis, Tenn. 6
See Mrs. E L. Rogers for
dress. making: PLAIN or fancy,
Old Telephone. 1922.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08

Dr.. Ford, DR. S. A. Ware, j.
H. Johnson, O B. Duncan, VIM.
Noble. Mrs, N. B. Ford, Henry
Rhoder, Geo Donegan, Mrs. e.
L. Rogers were attendants at
/ he funeral of DR.. and Mrs. Gan
away.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08

You can purchase coIored pap.
ers at Ousley's Restaurant, $40
E. Washington street; Thomp
sons store, 18th and Washing
ton; Roberts Shoe Store, 1907 e 3.
Capitol Ave; Union Grocery
Store, 18Th and Cass SITS, and at
the Forum office, 3054 South 6 h
Street
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08
At
Gem Cafe.
J. Johnson to
Race Oldfield

1t is reported that j eek John
son, heavy weight boxing cham
pion, is to go after Barney Old.
fields honOrs. Oldfield is the
fastest auto driver the world has
ever known.
Hear the BOY preacher at the
Y. M. @, A. tomorrow. Men on
ly.
Miss Hattie E Novels. an &C
complished pianist OF Greenville,
Ill.,, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs
Brewington of So. 11th st.
Owing to illness at Miss Now
ellis home, she will be compelled
TO leave the city today.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08
BOLIVIAN LAUNDRY.
723 E. Washington st.

TO Il. W dSHIlgIOn 81.
Does first class work and
prompt service.
Our motto is to please.
Goods called for and delivered.
Our prices are reasonable.
Give us a trial and be con
WINGED.
Call up 207, both phones.
Geo, Bollman, Prop. & Mgr.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08

Please don't put the collectors off
When the collectors come, pay them.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08

We are with the right, as was Lin
coin. and the right will win.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08

DON'T miss the echo concert.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-10-08
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
WABASH
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY lNTERUn6An
Depot at Graham Bros. Cigar Store,
Sixth and Monroe SITS.

Cars leave Springfeld:
sis, 1920 a.m.-12:3O, 2:35, 4:40, $50
D. m.
Wednesday and Saturday nights at IL: 100
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
WHO WILL Be HERO
In WORLDS SERIES?
Cole or COOmbS viii, if Pre-
Cedent is Followed Both
Capable
SPECTACULAR CAREERS
ON DIAMOND THIS YEAR

Not the least interesting feature OF
tho worlds series of the past has been
the flashing OF some star into the fir-
mament OF baseball Babe Adams
was the last one to stroll across the
sky in a meteor-lke career that had
promise Of great developments, but
seemed TO be stunted at the start Of
the season
Dopists always find considerable
amount Of pleasure. not to say inter
est, tn wondering who the next star
viii be that will dazzle a multitude
and sparkle FOR a nation. Admitting
the feht 60 rest between the Athletics
and the Cubs. who will be the hero
Al the present time Il seems 10 be that
either John Coomhs, Of the Mackmen
or King Cole. OF the Cubs, is the
youngster beine groomed Tor the
Mandatory honors Of hero of the
series
Both these BOYS have had spec
tacular careers this season Cole Of
course, Is national sensation. Pick
Cd from Bay City. Mich. in class
n organization. where he had divided
his time between barbering and twirl-
inc. this lanky genius has risen 20 the
place Of leading tWirler OF the Nation
al League He is tall. ranging well
over six feet. and built after the plan
OF Falkenburg. but with something OF
q more substantial frame. His sue
cess has been due. On a great measure
% his own ahility. but he has not suf-
fered IN the least by the tutoring OF
that wonderful bunch OF baseball. the
Cubs.
Coombs has been with the Mackmen
for four years. but never glowed with
anything more sturdy than a feeble
flicker during this time. Hero of the
tWenty-four-inning game in Boston.
the longest game in major baseball,
he never seemed 70 have shown any
thing since that time. This season.
however. has brought him into the
limelight an one Of the really great
pitchers.
His strength. his mighty curves.
sweeps and breaks. and his other as
unknown 10 him--grand
control, has made him one Of the best
In the business. His work as the
Mack iron man has bruited his sue
,ess from coast to coast, and he Is
able to work every other ray without
feeling the strain.
These two youngsters stand the
chance Of having the films Of fame
filled with their pictures. VIII Il be
Coombs, OF will the barber of Bay
City spring into eternal fame in
single bound?
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
NO MORTCACING TO
BUY AUTOMOBILES
Hudson Company Finds Few
Bankers Who Can Cite One
Case Of Extravaganza
LOW-PRICED CAR
WILL BE In DEMAND

When the stories lambasting the
automobile began coming out of Wall
street a few weeks ago, the Hudson
Motor Car Company sent repre-
sentative throughout the middlewest
TO see II IL was true an appreciable
percentage of bankers had taken up
the fight against the auto.
The reports showed that the banks
not only we're not opposed to the pro-
gress Of the motor car but were even
championing its cause to a reason
able extent. Forty-two cashiers and
presidents OF leading banks were in
terviewed and only two out Of that
number claimed that the automobile
had created a condition in business
which would need regulating by the
banks
The almost unanimous report was
to the effect that there had been no
irrational buying on the public's
part and that the stories of homes
being mortgaged for the purchase of
motor cars we're so exaggerated that
very few bankers we're able to cite
even one case OF that form Of extrav-
agance.
One Of the interviews which best
shows the bankers opinions on the
automobile question was obtained
from Cashier o. A. Schenck of the
Market Exchange Bank of Columbus,
Ohio. IL follows in part:
THE mortgaging of homes to pur-
chase machines is much over-esu-
mated. Personally don't know of a
single case. Building and loan as.
sociations are the makers of most ol
the mortgages on homes in this To-
cality. and I have no knowledge OF
any manager Of any such association
making many loans for such pur.
poses. There undoubtedly will be some
failures Of autombile companies
which haven't been careful enough
in their business methods. Their re.
adjustment is bound to come, but i
will not take the form of seriously
Gripping this industry The demand
| believe will go on but slightly re
duced in the high priced car, as tn,
man with money is the first to tighter
up in a period Of re-adjustment.
believe the sale of the lower priced
car will increase, that the car fol
trucking and commercial purposes
will be one of the best sellers in the
future.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
QUARTERBACK AND
THOSE NEW RULES
Where Will the Coaches Play
the Little Field General?
FORMER POSITIONS
ELIMINATED THIS YEAR

Where will the quarterback be play
ed?
There Is not a football coach who
is not giving this question deep
thought One OF the many clauses
that the rules committee saw ht to
insert In the 1910 code is responsible
for this new coaching worry. This
clause saws that the man receiving
the ball from the centre may advance
forward Naturally the checker
board gridiron has passed. There is
no need for H. The quarterback does
not have to run FIVE yards on either
side Of the centre before crossing the
line of scrimmage
Certainly this does away with the
quarterback He WOULD be him
drance Last year he was the most
important man on the field He open
ed the lever Of the football machine
and directed it forward. OF course a
man will have to call signals. but
there the quarterback function ends
f The quarterback that the game has
known since it's inception in this coun-
{ try is no more.
a place has TO he found for him be.
hind the line. Incidentally, there will
/ be four big, fast men behind the line
I this autumn, instead OF three, and a
+ little quarterback, as has been the
+ case Hiw will these four men be
/ Played VIII they be lined across
F the field or stand in a tandem on the
line? The question is hard one.
A rule provides that a man TO make
a forward pass or onside kick must
stand FIVE Yards behind the line. The
forward pass and onside kick promise
10 attain high development this year
These plays will be used very fire.
Quently This means that a man will
have 10 be kept on that fve-ya ID
mark. This may be the berth for the
despised quarterback. At any rate.
coaches will play probably one or
two men FIVE yards behind the line.
The amputation of the quarterback
means a saving I'm speed that might
counter-balance the added distance
the men would have TO take behind the
line. At present it's all a gamble
The coaches will not know how to
play their hands until the middle of
October.
The idea of playiny one or two
backs five yards or more behind the
line with the others near II is not a
new one. Pennsylvania used such an
attack in the Cornell yame last year.
Hutchinson was needed I'm the quar-
terback position to run the team. He
was also needed in the fullback's po-
sition for runs off tackle and around
the ends. So they taught the players
special formations for that game. The
four backs we're abreast. They could
end-run, forward-pass or kick This
year it will be the same; but the new
clause will let the formation hit the
line too.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
MOTOR BOATS
in LONG RACE

A long distance motorboat race from
u.the Wilmington Yacht Club at Gordon
Heights to Delaware City and return
is planned for this AFTERNOON, The
boats are expected to finish about $50
o'clock. At the yacht club there will
be the regular class X events at $50
o'clock. The winner will receive the
Charles F. Rudolph cup. Should rain
interfer the races will be postponed.
A regatta has been arranged for
Monday afternoon. The events fol-
low.
Canoe sailing contest at 2.30
o'clock: Class X events at 3 o'clock;
canoe padding contest at $3.50 o'clock;
motor boat at 3.45 o'clock; fitting con-
test at 4 o'clock.
The Brandywine and Delaware
Canoe Clubs will participate in the
canoe contests. Two cups have been
offered for the winner of the motor
boat race in Mondays regatta, one
having been donated by Lyn Thomas
and the other by Bailey, Banks and
Bryan.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
MAXWELL CAR
WINS BIG VICTORY
captures Sweepstakes and
First HOnOrS in the Mum
Sey Tour
AGENCY PROUD
OF THE HONOR

The wonderful work of the new
1911 model E Maxwell, which won
the sweepstakes trophy and the first
honors in its class in the Munsey
tour, has been the talk here since
Wednesday With an absolutely per-
feet road and time score the Maxwell,
in one of the most severe technical
examinations ever given a motor car
after 1880 miles Of travel, revealed
q mechanical penalty of only three
points. In the tour the Maxwell was
pitted against cars costing two and
three times as much, yet It suffered
less penalty than any car in the con-
test.
It's perfect road and time score
shows that It left and arrived at
every checking station on the entire
eleven days of persisted running over
all kinds of roads extending through
eleven Eastern States the car was
in perfect mechanical order with the
slight exception of a three-point PEN
atty. In fact the Maxwell was in
perfect condition at the end of the
entire tour, while cars of the high
/ cbA Eldlt 6IIal0
greater than this moderate priced
car.
Harry Endurance" Wells, the
driver, was the recipient of all kinds
of congratulations at Washington,
when the news of his great victory
was first given out.
Harry ]. Otteni, manager Of the
Delaware Automobile Company, local
agents of the Maxwell, and who was
observer on the car, was more than
pleased when he was told of the great
victory of his car.
Walls. the driver of the Maxwell,
is veteran of many reliability events
whose reputation extends all over the
country. He drove the starters car
in the Munsey. run last year and this
year drove one of the Maxwell team
entered for the Glidden trophy. His
driving over the route of the Munsey
Historic Tour was a remarkable piece
of work. He brought his machine
into every noon and night stop ahead
of his schedule, and at the same time
kept his car in perfect condition.
The winning machine is a touring
car, priced at $780, and was entered
in Division 3A, including cars costing
from s1201 to $500. by the MAXWELL
Briscoe Motor Car Company at Tarry-
town, n. Y. II is strictly a stock
car as called for under the rules.
Evening journal., 1910-09-03
MORAN NO MATCH
FOR YOUNG BRITT
Clever Baltimore Boy Hands
New Yorker Short End
Of Six Round Mill

BY United Press Leased special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Sept 3-loune
Britt the clever Baltimore bantam, is
today heinz congratulated by his
friends because Of his wei earned VIC
tory over Jimmy Moran. al New York
last night Moran. whose stanre
alone would strike terror 90 the aver
axe vounester. did not have look-in
with Brit The mill went the six
round limit Kid Sullivan. az Wash
inCton had q shade the better Oi Joe
Seirer. cf Denver. in six rounds. Biz
D. Adams. Jack Hanlon's Philadelphia
Unknown, just barely stalled on 3
knockout ir his siy-round 50 with
Knockout Johnny naly, % Balu-
more Harry stone. of New York snd
Tommy Lowe. o. washington. put ID
q miserable exhibition FOR sin rounds.
Jack Ward and Battling Kelly went
thres rounds to a draw. Buck CLANCY
Knocked out Jack Shafer in the sec
nnf round