davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
n.nose RuriaIs at Sea.

Philadelphia.-A movement was
..artad here Monday to have steam
chin companies discontinue the prac-
.isa of burying at sea the bodies of
norsons who die on shipboard.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

One of the ministers candidly an
nounces that automobile scorchers
have no chance to go to heaven. But
there are probably no automobiles In
heaven, anyway.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

"A hearty laugh is a good thing for
indigestion" says one of the doc
tors. In these days the trouble is
10 find the thing that will provoke a
hearty laugh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Mary Mannerino Is R.oo,..;

New York.-Miss Mary Mannering
the actress, who underwent an onera.
ton at Roosevelt hospital for appeudi-
citis Tuesday. is recovering from the
effects of the operation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

Why Is 1t so astounding that a man
in an aeroplane can go faster than
BIRD? Doesn't a man on a locomo-
tive go faster than a greyhound or a
race horse?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

II the COW shows its appreciation
jof music by giving a bigger yield OF
milk, why not try the experiment on
chickens during the egg famine?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

see to II that your grocer does not
use ambush scales.-the kind that lie
In weight.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

OF course, We all intended to travel
In Switzerland and Italy this summer
but circumstances send us down to
the old farm instead.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

: Aviators seem annoyed because a1
tairship was wrecked by G. flag pole.
Yet a flag has right to fly as well as
Ia bfplane-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

A 15-ton shark has been captured
near Seattle, but even for Seattle we
take it that this is exceptionally big
fishing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

We are more frequently deferred by
fear from making an attack than re-
pulsed In the encoGnter.-Noah Web
ster.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

In London rubber has jumped IS
cents pound. II Is hard to keep
rubber within bounds.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

One sees few overcoats and abso-
lutely no fur-lined garments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

~Baldheaded men are not sensi
tive," says Professor Tate. But the
bald spots are, in fly time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

The minister who says there must
be baseball In heaven Is some fan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
shin,s Ofticer Swami oxe.ho,-a

Algiers.-Second officer Funnell of
the steamer Swat, from New York.
was swept overheard and lost during
fierce gale on September 4.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

Fears have been expressed that
the weather bureau has mislaid
the warm wave flag.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

Women msy come end women may
go, but a man can always depend up-
ON bis mcshef.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
Conserve Common Sense.

'Ts not the present, as we have
seen, exceptionally secure? What.
then, of preparations for the future?
Patriotism is the basis of our insti-
tutions. And patriotism in the minds
of our youth is no longer linked solely
with fireworks and deeds of daring 1t
is taught in our schools. A new
course has been added-a course in
loyalty. Methodically, our children
learn how to vote, how to conduct
primaries, conventions and elections.
how to discriminate between qualifica-
tons Of candidates and, finally, how
to govern as well as serve. They are
taught to despise bribery and all
forms of corruption and fraud as
treason. Their creed, which they are
made to know by heart, Is not COM
pick. 1t is simple. but comprehen-
sive, no less beautiful In diction than
lofty in aspiration. These are the
pledges which are craven upon their
memories:
las it Is cowardly for a soldier to
run away from battle, 80 II is coward
ly for any citizen not to contribute
bis share to the well-being of his
country. America is my own dear
land; she nourishes me, and l will
love her and do my duty to her,
whose child, servant and civil soldier
am.
LAS the health and happiness of
my body depend upon each muscle
and nerve and drop of blood doing
its work in its place, SO the health
and happiness OF my country depend
upon each citizen doing his work in
his place.
These young citizens are our
hostages to fortune. Can we not
safely assume that the principles ami.
mating their lives augur well for the
permarency Of the Republic? When
before have the foundation stones
Of continuance been laid with such
care and promise of durability?
THE future, then, is bright. And
the present? But one thing is need.
full No present movement is more
laudable than that which looks to
conservation of natural resources.
But let us never forget that the great.
est inherent resource of the Amer
lean people is Common Sense. Let
that be conserved and applied with.
out cessation, and soon 1t will be
found that all the ills Of which we
complain but know not of are only
such as attend upon the growing
gains of a great and blessed country,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22
NO CLOUDS IN SIGHT
COLONEL GEORGE HARVEY SAYS
COUNTRY ALL RIGHT.
THE WRITER SEES NO CLOUD
Striking Article In North American
Review That Is Attracting Wide
Attention.

The attention Of business and pro.
fessional men in all portions of the
country has been attracted to strik-
ingly strong article by Col. George
Harvey in the September issue of the
North American Review in which the
writer takes a view of the greatest
nopefulness for the future of America
and Americans. The article is en-
htled "A Plea for the Conservation of
Common Sense" and 1t Is meeting
with the cordial approval of business
men OF all shades of political opinion
throughout the entire country. In
part, Colonel Harvey says:
'UnquestIonably a spirit of unrest
dominates the land. But, If 1t be
true that fundamentally the condition
Of the country is sound, must we
necessarily succumb to dependency.
abandon effort looking to retrieval
and cringe like cravens before clouds
hat only threaten? Rather ought
we not to analyze conditions, search
for causes, find the root OF the dis
tress, which even now exists only In
mems minds, and then, after the
American fashion, apply such rem
edies as seems most likely to produce
benefcent results?
Capital and Labor Not Antagonistic.
The Link that connects labor with
capital is not broken but We may not
deny that 1T is less cohesive than 1t
should be or than conditions war
rant. Financially. the country is
stronger than ever before in Its his
tory. Recovery from a panic so
severe as that of three years ago was
never before so prompt and compare
lively complete. The masses are
practically free from debt. Money is
held by the banks In abundance and
rates are low.
why, then, does capital pause
upon the threshold of investment?
The answer, we believe, to be plain.
1t awaits adjustment of the relations
of government to business. - The
sole problem consists of determining
how government can maintain an
even balance between aggregations
of interests, on the one hand, and the
whole people, on the other. protect
ing the latter against extortion and
saving the former from mad assaults.
The solution is not easy to find
for the simple reason that the stu
alton is without precedent. But is
not progress being made along sane
and cautious lines? -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-22

The members present were: Sens
tor Elihu Root of New York, Knut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
STRIKES AND SPARES.

Jones of the Bureau has high game
246
Myers of the Commissioners has high
set-642.
Field of the Aggies has the greatest
number of strikes-134.
Miller of the Navy Yard has the great
est number Of strikes and spares-2s7.
Ward, Garrett and O'Donnell are tied
for the greatest number of spares-16o.
Hartman was the winner of the recent
down and out tournament held at the
Palace alleys. Where is the chap that
said class would tell?
Nothing doing in the District or Depart
mental Leagues during the past two
weeks. They took a two-week recess
just like real congressman.
Chadwick of the Trainmen was in good
trim last week. getting 1877, ODD and 223
totals Cassie was not bothered with
any blockades on his line.
Humphrey of Team p Of the Southern
Railway League had a set of S. 80 and
1O2 games against Team A. Huh: Looks
like he was just bowling for raise.
Ryan found it heavy travelling in his
first and second games in the Shop-Train-
men set. rolling scores of 80 and JOB.
Looks like he might have been rolling
duckpins-but he wasn't.
duckpin tournament recently held at the
Royal alleys, the eight leading BOWERS
averaging over 100. Rider, with an
average of over 141. was pippin.
To lose a large sum of money is truly
hard luck. but oh, what a difference it
makes when one has friends and it is
Christmas time. Harry is certainly a
fine chap, and his friends are many.
Brosnan of the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.
League had a set of 3D. 100 and 81 totals
against the Coach Yard team. He might
have been bowling tenpins. but you never
can tell from just looking over the scores;
Williams of the Harmony team rolled
216 153 and 16S against the Mutuals, and
eos. III and 16o against the Orioles. That
is twice you have done that stunt, Billie
boy, now get a string of good scores.
MCGEE of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
League bowled 1S2 in his first game and
then dropped to 1903 and 112 in his second
and third. A case of what's the use of
bowling your arm OFF when the rest of
the team are doing nothing.
The Departmental League have bowled
one-half of their scheduled games and
the Bureau team are leading by the mar
row margin of one game. There is diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Ireland's Oldest Stronghold.


Malahide castle. on the seacoast about
ten miles north of Dublin. 1t is claimed.
is the Oldest inhabited stronghold in Ire
land. most picturesque old place, it
has extensive encircling woods, which
make 1t an ideal residence in either win
ter or summer, while the little town OF
Malahide is similar to an English village
adjoining a nobieTnan's well-cared-for es-
tate. Malahide furnishes the unusually
rare instance Of a baronial estate having
continued for nearly seven and q half
centuries in the heirs male OF the ances-
tors on whom it had been originally con-
ferred. Henry III gave the manor to
Richard de Talbot in 1174. and his male
descendants have resided at Malahfde
ever since. except for brief period dur
ing Cromwell's time, when they were
driven out for seven years.
In the great hall at Maiahide Is suit
of arnlor with q cash In the side about
which a romantic story Is told. The
wearer OF this arHnor had just been mar
ried In Malahide church when there came
a sudden call to arms. and though the
bridegroom'S side was successful he him
self fell in the fray. His bridesmaid.
wife and widow in one day-soon, how
ever. consoled herself, for she was mar
ried twice after that tragic day. the first
time six months afterward. BY her sec
ond husband she had son. Thomas Tai
bott, whom EDWARD w appointed lord
admiral OF Malahide and the seas adjoin-
ing, a hereditary honor borne by sue
cessive heads of the family down to the
present Lord Talbot de Malahide. This
lady's third husband was John Corn
walshe, chief baron to Henry VI and.
dying when over eighty, she was buried
at Malahide, where her tomb may yet be
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
RAILWAY DUCKP|N
LEAGUE AVERAGES
Bookkeepers in First Place,
With Goldberg the Best
Individual.

The Southern Railway Duckpin League,
limited to clerks Of the general Offices,
Is furnishing one of the highest races
in bowling circles. Although the in
dividual averages are not high, each
game is hotly contested and improvement
in scores is shown in every one. By
trimming the Tie and Timber aggrega-
ton tie Bookkeepers are now in first
position by a scant twenty-six points.
with the Auditors and the General Man
ayers in positions to upset things any
time.
Goldberg of the Law Department team
is leading with the individual average of
95.3, having played in twelve games. next
best being Fegan with 94.3.
High set OF 34s by Hurd OF the Tie and
Timber team seems to hold good; he also
has high game Of 1873. The Tie and TIM
Der bunch is at present bowling the
most consistent game In the league,
Slater, Hurd and Good all having above
30 averages. with a number of good high
scores to their credit.
Capt. Buckler of the Auditors quint
was up against 1t In the recent set with
Law. With some Of his men bowling in
the 7Os he put in some substitutes, one
Of whom bowled 65.
Smith has improved wonderfully, this
being his first season, and is pulling Off
number Of good games. The Book
keepers seem to improve every set. and
they expect to stay In first place.
Fegan, H. Fahnestock and Mason are
performing the best for the General
Manage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

ference of only six games between the
first and seventh teams. and it is any
ones race.
What was discovered during the holi-
days by various bowlers:
Field-That he gained few pins on
Miller instead of losing a few.
Lemmon-That his last set of league
games was about the worst he ever did.
Miler-That he still leads the individual
bowlers in the Departmental League.
MyerS-That solid alleys are better for
heavyweight bowlers than rubber ones;
there is less give
Lord-That it is easier to trip the light
fantastic over a smooth floor than to
bowl another clean set of games.
krauss-That he leads the District
League bowlers by such large margin
that he can now take a much-needed va
cation.
Cox-That it is easier to bowl duckpns
than it is to try and dope out schedule
for the City Association tournament.
Baumann-That having bowled one
league game above the 200 mark, he feels
sure that it is case of never again"
for him.
Bontz-That a Buick does not strain his
bowling arm. and he is confident that he
will still catch krauss before the season
closes.
Hartman-That there is always a GER
tain amount of luck when bowling ir
tournaments, it not being necessary to
hit the pins any too good.
RlckettS-1haC IL Is much easier TO gel
large scores in the elimination tourna-
ment than it is when bowling games in
the Colonial League.
Hunt-That although he cannot get the
better of Brosnan when bowling. he can
make Jacks life miserable when in action
on the oblong green table.
Barber-That he is having none too
good a run of luck in the recent tourna-
ments. but he can devote all his spare
time to coaching Big Chief in his
games, and that keeps him busy.
List Of the bowlers and their totals over
the 200 mark:
Jones-246. 233. 23s. pa and 2l2
Brosnan-245. 2S3. 227. 22l, 2l3. 213 and 30
Swaggart-244. 216. 2l5. 2l5 and 211
Hardie-243 213 and 2l2.
M sier6 2s7. 1885, c25. 2l7. 215, 2l2. 2l1,
2l0 and 210.
Akers-236 and 226.
Eckstein-235, 2l5. 2l3. 212 and 30
Lemmon-2:i5 and 2l3.
Field-234. 224. DID,. 215. 2ls. 2lS. 2l1 and
2l0.
Roberts-2s4 2es 222. 900 and 2I2.
Gordon-229 and 2l3.
Myers-227. 223, PIT and 21S
Helmerichs-227. 90. 2i4 and 213.
Iand-226 and 213.
AIorris-225, 2l2 and oil.
10 Cooper-224, PIG and 2l2
Smith. l. Il. T--224.
Gorman-223 and I'll.
Vanderbilt-223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
STANDING OF TEAMS TO DATE.
The Lottery of Wall Street.

from Leslie o.
Wall street is looked upon by a great
many as lottery. but is that the case?
1t is true that prices fluctuate from day
to day in the stock market. but SO does
the price of butter. cheese. eggs and real
estate fiuctuate from time to time. Ev-
erybody knows that there are daily fiuctu-
atoms in the prices OF cotton, corn, wheat
and even OF poultry and hay man who
thought of buying his winter supply OF
coal in summer because he knew that the
price would be higher in winter bought
because of the experience he had had in
similar transactions. and possibly because
he consulted the coal merchant and OBJ
tanned his advice. II these who deal in
Wall street securities would only follow
the same rule they would find the bust
ness much less ora lottery than II seems
to be.
The man who makes money In Wall
street works for his money. while the one
who speculates simply on the chances of
a rise or fall puts himself on the level OF
the gambler with dice. cards or roulette.
I speak of these things in an admonitory
way and for the benefit OF those who are
not familiar with the methods Of Wall
street, and who are always too willing
when they lose to call 1t a bunco game
and when they win to regard Ii as an at
tractive lottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Knows All His Animals.

Racing is looking up. Most of the old
breeders have died or retired James
B. Haggin, who used to own more than
800 brood mares, now has only 100.
Horses are very scarce and the brood
mares which have been taken out of
the breeding industry will never come
back again. There was a time when
the Raneocas stud, the home of Irouuois
in Kentucky; Elmdorf farm. in Ken
lucky, and Baldwin's Santa Anita
$4,000 acres in California. were famous
names in the annals of turfdom but
in the future you want to keep your
eyes on Woodlands. 1 have added sixty
grandIy bred brood mares to my farm"
AS we alighted from the buggy Bar
neys hawk-eye began to work.
Hey, Frank! have you watered these
mares? They look mighty thirsty. You
did? Well. give them some more"
ed on the faucets in the water tanks.
Hello. Winyah. how are you today?"
said the big German to a shaggy mare.
You know her, don't you? She's a
Hanover She got me some nice colts.
Here. Frank, what's this? This
mares left hind hook is swollen.
who's that? That's a sister to Tn
Gle Bob She's the mare that got Dew
ey, Angleta, Earl Rogers and that kind
Say. Frank. you sure you watered
these mares? Why. this one drank half
d barrel.
Here's a mare you remember-St.
Rose, by st. Blaise. out of a Faustius
mare She's the dam of the good horse
Tony Faust
That's Gheimmes, by the Duke OF
Montrose. one Of the grandest pieces of
horse flesh that ever wore shoes. She
lilly from her.
Gee, these mares look thirsty" Bar
ney continued. his foxy eyes taking In
the e, whole barn at glance.
here. you Know this one. Get over
there. Elsy. That's Elselada. by EN-
peror of Norfolk. She's a full sister to
Cruzadas. 1 got Jack Akin from her
He won more than $50 900 for me and I
guess he's the best I ever raised
"One day back east he was left at the
post. I tell you 1t was grand You know
he's not crazy at the post and he was
looking back at them foolish horses
which were jumping around as much as
to say. What's the matter with Won
anyhow. ALI of a sudden the starter
dropped the flag and Jack was left stand
ing
Did he VIM" ] interrupted
Now. wait a minute. I'm coming to
that. Yes, he took after The field and
beat 'em out. Cheering? WELL I should
say so.
You remember that tin roof / got on
my porch? Well, when it commences to
rain few drops it makes "a noise like
this
Barney raped on the side of the stall.
Then noise like this" Barney rap
ped faster and harder.
Then a whole lot like this until It
makes an awful sound like a train going
by. The officials of the jockey club said
to me: Barney. that was the greatest
ovation we ever saw a horse get
Il tell you 1T made the tears come to
my eyes. because I remembered him from
q baby colt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Deer Hunters Licenses in Michigan.
TAnsiu0 rcvresronNenre Detroit News.

Game Warden Pierce has just COM
pleted the figures showing the number OF
deer licenses issued for the year 1903. A
total Of 2O,92S licenses were taken out for
the year, against 1888 for 1908. showing
an increase Of 1.oS5. 1t is noticeable that
the largest Increase in granting licenses
was in the lower peninsula. as all Of the
upper peninsula counties show q decided
decrease over last year. Game Warden
Pierce says:
ut may be due to the fact that there
have been so many killed in the upper
peninsula counties that the hunters are
agratd to go into the woods for fear of
being shot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Uncle Sans Employees.
From Lcslie's.

The governments employ list is grow
ing by leaps and bounds The grand total
of all fedora. employees at present is 3d.
O65. as against 3O6. al In 1907. an increase
in the two years OF about $1,000 persons.
or about 20 per cent. There were 2S,947
persons in the federal employ in Wash
ington on July 1 last; the annual pay
roll for them is $31. 5i1, %. an average OF
nearly SLIGO each. This total will be
temporarily swollen next year by the ad-
dition OF about 1900 persons to the cler-
ical force of the census bureau, adding
nearly $5.OOO.OOO in salaries during the
year or more of their employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
Cross Country for Harvard.

BOSTON. Mass. January 1.-The agita-
ton over cross-country running at Har
ward seems to be approaching a crisis.
If the athletic committee takes favor
able action on the recommendations SUBJ
mitted by c.. C. Little. captain of the
track team, the sport will be placed on a
sound basis. an action which has been
urged by many Harvard alumni and un-
dergraduates during the past few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02

Monte Cross. the old Athletic shortstop,
III = recent interview, said:
The cry for new blood and new faces
j. a delusion. an incident OF the spirit
81 the day. / can go out and play just
a good ball at short l ever did in
my life right now, but the fans think
they want kid at my old position.
'tf l go along for five days without
a slip and then miss one Saturday the
fans say: Monte is all in They pick
up youngster and he makes three boots
day for six days. They say. He's nerv
Gus: he'll come along all light when he
gets a-going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-02
BARNEY SCHRE|BER'S
RACE HORSE FARM
Owner of Jack Akin Has a
Great Home for the
Thoroughbreds.

ST. LOUIS, No., January Ives. /
hope and expect to see racing come b. *
and come back right. BY right ! mean
conservative and limited racing meetings,
conducted with the Pari mutuel system of
betting-racing that would cater to the
best people.
Il believe a thirty-day meeting in the
spring and one of the same duration in
the fall. carried out on these lines, would
be received with favor by Missourians.
I'm a Missourian, you know, and I've
got to be shown when it comes to declar-
ing that the sport Of kings is dead in
the state
These few frost-btten remarks were
passed to yours truly by genial Barney
Schneider, otherwise known as the master
of Woodlands, Missouri's premier race
horse factory, while we were driving
across Woodlands wind-swept meadows
with the mercury around zero.
Barney breeds the fastest products of
the horse raiser's art, but he travels be-
hind the slowest. If a horse once shows
incipient symptoms of locomotor ataXla
he is Immediately put in training for
Barneys private buggy. He must be
free from care and from speed.
/ had just breakfasted with Mr.. and
Mrs. Schneider in their coy country
home near the entrance to the farm and
Barney suggested that we look at some
of the barns, of which there are only
twenty-seven on the estate of 500 acres.
About a mile from the home and while
still in the middle of Woodlands, We
drove into one of his big foaling barns,
a structure 200 by 10 feet and fifty feet
high.
Now, there are few who have ever
heard of bang-tails. who have played
them three ways. who don't recall Bar
N{nty,
voice as he calls out: Come on, get on.
they'll be off in a minute! Here, you
sharpshooters, I'll lay a fiddle, s to 5,
on that favoride. You fellows are SO
smard now, here's a chance to get the
money. Viii my horse vim? How should
1 know? 1 don'd sleep nit him."