davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
BUNGALOW ON Stills.
Novel Hot-Season Home to He Erect
eel at Great River. l.. L.

ed at Great River. l.. L.
A bungalow on stills Is to be erected
in Great River. L. l., adjoining the
estates of w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., Bay
ard Cutting. Frederick c. Bourne and
other wealthy men. Undoubtedly it
will be the oldest hot-weather resi-
dence ever constructed
1t is to be built by Harry de Bow
Barnes, who has an Office In the Mar
bridge building, at 34th street and
9Th avenue, and who lives in the
Bronx. the New York World says.
He engaged w. H. Buckhout, a
Hacksack architect. to prepare the
plans. Mr. Buckhout described them
last night in this way:
-Four hollow steel poles or masts,
each forty-five feet in length and eight
inches in diameter, will support a
platform twenty-five feet square. The
poles pass through the corners of the
platform for five feet and act as a
brace for the bungalow that is built
upon the platform. A spiral staircase
gives access to the bungalow through
the medium Of door In the under
side of the platform. This stairway Is
fitted with gateway that can be
closed at will by the occupants Of the
bungalow, so as to shut out undesir-
able callers.
Both the platform and the bunga-
low are to be CT seasoned oak. The
structure itself will be fitted with all
sorts of hot-weather conveniences.
Every precaution will be taken to In
sure the safety Of its occupants from
winds and thunderstorms. 1t will also
be fitted with an anti-swaying device
that has been invented by Mr.. Barnes
himself"
II the experiment turns out to be a
success, as Mr.. Barnes believes it will.
1t Is possible that bungalows on stills
will become popular.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
The Presidents First Fight.

1t seems more than likely that Pres
ident Taft will win his first fight with
Congress on the tariff commission APP
preparation. That the President is in
earnest about his tariff board plans,
the leading members of Congress have
learned from him in three ways
through his Winona speech. through
his first annual message and through
personal suggestion.
When the President made his speech
In Winona, he pointed out the tariff
board provision as one which, more
than anything else, reconciled him to
signing the measure. He frankly adj
mitted the bills faults. and at the
same time declared-what Congress
men with a singular obsession in re-
gard ID their own talents Tor investi-
cation generally deny-that there is
no subject which brings out more con-
fiicting and irreconcilable testimony
than tariff debate. He desired, there
fore. to have a body in existence
which, * it did nothing else, would
tnedTtu the luIOrIndtlou tHdt WOulu
enable Congress to formulate the next
tariff bill on scientific principles.
The outsider cannot see what posi-
bic objection there can be to this The
insider sees all manner of objections.
In the first place, he knows that the
manufacturing interests have been
fer years making their own schedule,
and he knows that President Taft re-
came aware OF this fact early in mis-
experience with tariffs. The President
Is not hoodwinked by the closed-door
committees. He knows that If another
tariff bill were to be drawn tomorrow
under the old conditions, the old
schedules would reappear in one form
or another. The President strikes at
the root of the evil when he demands
iIght-clear, scientific, non-partizan,
unrefracted light The country as
whole supports him in this demand,
and II he will but voice it robustly 1t
will rally to him in such a way as to
surprise the statesmen who have for
years made it their business to short
change the people in the matter of the
tarif.-Minneapolis Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

erful client by troubling him fof funds
and hence takes risks with his
account which he would not dream Of
taking with the account of smaller
men. Instances of this sort some
times become public in cases where
whether owing to this cause or not.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Punishment.

The Father-Did mamma punish
you to-day, Tommie?
The Boy-Yes, sir.
What did she do?"
Made me stay in the house while
she was taking her singing lesson. -
Workers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
The Polite Why Around.

Then | am TO consider myself re
jected?" asked the young sutton
You are to consider your proffel
of marriage returned with thanks ant
the regret that it is impossible at thi:
time to accept it," said the daughter
of the magazine editor.-Exchange
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Advice to the Candidate.

The Candidate-If elected / shall
carry out the policies of the present
administration,
i Voice from the Rear-Don't take
the trouble to carry 'em out. Throw
'em out.-Philadelphi Bulletin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
As an Rule.

Its the unexpected that always hap
pens"
The unexpected happens very sell
dom, seems to me. Somebody always
claims to have predicted it, whatever
it Washington Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
Falling on.

THAT fellow worries too much abou
business.
Think so?"
Yes; it hurts his game of GOLF
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Munyon's Paw Paw Pills t.oax the
liver into activity by gentle Methods.
They do not scour, grippe or weaken. They
are a tonic TO the stomach. liver and
nerves; invigorate instead of weaken
They enrich the blood and enable the
stomach to get all the nourishment from
food that is put into it. These pills con-
tain no calomel; they are soothing. heal
ing and stimulating. For sale by all drug
gists in 10c and Csc sizes. If you need
medical advice, write Munyon's Doctors.
They viii advise to the best of their abil-
ity absolutely free ot Charge. MUM
VOWS, t3d and Jefferson sts-, Phil
adelphfa, Pa
Munyon's Cold Remedy cures a cold in
one day. Price Csc Munyon's Rheu1a-
..sm Remedy relieves In a few hours and
cures in few days. Price Csc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Speaking OF good things. ia like to
show you something In the London
Punch that"
You can't show me nothin'- Jack
Johnson's got q punch that has all
them furriners gaspin' fur BREATH
Chicago Tribune
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Reade's literary work was, Sir Rob-
ert Anderson remarks. a rare combi-
nation of genius and plodding. A brass
scuttle which stood by the fireplace
held the illustrated and other papers
which reached him week by week.
From these he culled anything that
took his fancy, and the cuttings were
thrown into companion scuttle, to be
afterward inserted in scrapbooks and
duly iudexed. Materials for his novels
and plays were thus supplied or sug-
gested. The accuracy OF his descrip-
tons of events and places was phe-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Il pay as / CO." declared the loud.
mouthed person.
No doubt you do" answered tbs
quiet man, but I'd rather see the
style of your departure than the color
Of your money"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

The Chilean government has under
contract COS miles of railroads at an
estimated cost of S24.207. $50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
e.Hitch Your Wagon So star,

LAS a man thinketh In his heart,
so is he" His opinion of himself Will
be reproduced by the life processes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
flows IhlS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot De cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. J.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm
WALDING, KrSNAS 4 MARvTx,
aolesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood aud mucous
surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold By all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
POIiCl| Comment.
Democrats Can Learn from Jackson.

Democrats Can Learn from Jackson.
Divers Democratic orators made
speeches on Jackson Day. the ami
Versary OF the battle of New Orleans,
in which they urged the party to fight
against the ''hordes of special priyi-
lege' as we'll as Jackson fought at
New Orleans.
Though such utterances can hardly
be regarded as the result of peculiar
inspiration, they really contain advice
worth following Ii the Democratic
party really intends TO do any fur
Their effective fighting it will find some
invaluable suggestions in Jackson's
campaign.
For instance. it might remark the
important fact that the army at New
Orleans devoted its energies to meet
inc the enemy instead of to internal
souabbles There is no record that
the Tennessee rifemen raised the
point that the Louisiana Creoles had
not voted the regular ticket in the
preceding election. Neither is there
to be found anywhere the suggestion
that the Creoles be thrown out of the
army on those grounds.
1t is also worthy of note that no
hide-bound idealist raised the high
moral issue that one of the American
guns was to be served by gang of
Lafittes pirates and declared that he
ana mis- fellows would rather go down
in defeat a thousand times - an con-
quer even in the cause of right
through the temporary aid o, sIah
disgraceful crew.
Coming to the general himself on
that OCCASION the Democrats will find
a beautiful example of what they need
so much to-day-a real man of action,
a man who saw the task in front of
him and had common sense enough
to use all the means at his disposal
to accomplish a great and patriotic
result
Doubtless General Jackson had sew
eral theories on the subject of war
and the general art OF attack and de-
Tense. but he seems to have made no
effort to reform the general system
while engaged in this particular strug
gle Nor did he claim that General
PalIenham was attempting TO Gistort
the real issue for the purpose of COW
ering selfish designs.
1t was emphatically the moment for
business and Jackson simply did bust
ness" meeting the issue boldly. quiet
ing all possible discussions. animating
his soldiers with the spirit of devotion
to common cause. And the issue of
the struggle fully justified his course
OF action.
Even those who have not the most
exalted opinion of General Jackson as
a statesman will admit that at New
Orleans he was an example of first
class efficiency, and hence worthy of
Democratic study and not merely On
one day in the year but for several
hundred days-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
ristfnEui.hed Refugees.

n you use ball blue get REQ Cross BAH
Blue. the best ball blue Large 2oz. pack
eye, cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

First Diner-Are you looking fo
pearls in that oyster stew? Secont
Diner-No, | am hunting for oysters
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

The German iron and steel industry
is apparently as busy and prosperous
as the Americans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Silas (reading morning paper)-I
see, Mandy, they're having another
war of the tongs daown thar in China
taown.
Mandy-Land sakes. Yow'd think,
with all them Chinese laundries
araound, tibet fatirons would be han
diest things tew fight with.-Judge.
A man is always looking for job
No matter how much pay he Is get.
ting, he thinks he is entitled to more.
and he will finally run across an EN-.
ployer who will appreciate him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

Among the distinguished men who
have sought refuge In the United
States from political oppression
abroad were Talleyrand. whose sub
sequent career for brilliant achieve
ment is without parallel in executive
craftsmanship; Joseph Bonaparte.
elder brother of Napoleon. who lived
at Bordentown, ~ j.; Brillat-Sayarin.
author of the Philosophy of Food. who
subsequently, became an eminent
Judge in France; Tom Paine. author
of the Rights of Man; Goblet. the
great po itica. economist; Carl Schurz,
Oswald Ottendorfer. founder of the
New York Staats-Zeitung; DR.. Emil
Pretorius. founder of the st. Louis
Westliche Post; Gen. Franz Sigel.
Thomas Francis Meagher, leader Of
the Irish Brigade in the civil war;
Garbaldi. ODonovan Rosa. John
Boyle OReilly, the eminent poet.
and Moreau. the only rival that Ma
poleon feared.
To these names OF distinguished
men who sought the protection of
American law against pursuit by their
political enemies elsewhere may b
added that OF Porfirio Diaz. now
president Of Mexico. who was at New
Orleans in July. 1875, with a reward
of $4,000 out for his apprehension
A. ExempIfned.
Mans inhumanity to man." chuck
led the hacker OF the winning pugiliss
who had pounded the other chap to a
Jelly, makes countless thousands
cheerfully pay their good money to ses
1t working"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
He Got Even With the General.

l was on picket with one Gid Sabins.
near Nashville, when our forage train
got into a hornets nest outside. In
the racket a lot of good-sized shoats
came by our post and | lifted one
We ''skun" him nicely, and when we
were relieved, about shutdown, We fell
in the rear with our pig between us
on a gun. We were congratulating
ourselves on our good luck when we
heard noise in our rear. and on
looking back we saw our Brigadier
General Which and his staff coming
right for us. We gave the pig a fling
in some tall weeds, and passed on.
General Which halted us and asked
why we threw it down. | told him
was afraid it would scare his horse
He said:
ware you got dot,bigg"
Il bought it, l replied.
Ware did you by him." came next
well, general, l might as well tell it
straight now as at any time" replied.
feeling that l had been caught; II
stole it."
"Oh, | think so. You take him up
and come nit met"
Well, when 1 got to his quarters he
gave me a stint to go and get my
tent and stay there under guard till
ate that hog all up without any salt,
bread or coffee, ] stood it one meal,
when the guards who were over me
offered to trade bread. salt, and coffee
for fresh meat. and if l ever was on
light duty and Jared sumptuously, :
| did one week there. He was very
much surprised that 1 ate it in one
week. and more SO that | was we'll.
But he gave me some fatherly advice
and told me to go back to the boys.
Boys of Company E. do you remember
this little episode in our four Years
and five months and over?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20
A Want Easily Supplied.


Business can seldom be bettered by
artificial and temporary expedients
An illustration is given in a story
taken from the Washington Star Dur
ing the Civil War a certain Tim
Greeley bought the eggs for his mess.
Cracked eggs could be bought at half
price.
One day Tim walked into the suffers
with his basket on his arm.
Gimme two dozen best cracked
eggs said Tim.
Cracked eggs all out" said the suit.
Ter.
Tim nodded toward the egg crate in
the corner
We'll. crack US up some, can't yep
he asked
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-20

In the year 1862 / enlisted in Com
sissippi on steamboat as far as st.
Louis. and from there to the fort,
where | remained two months. My
first battle was in the night-a dark,
iment was fighting and part sleeping
in corhfeld in which were rivulets
of water. We used to roll over and
let the water run by, and then roll
back and try to sleep again We NOV
ed to little mound the next morning,
and there stayed for two days, during
which we could obtain no water. as
we supposed, save that in the horse
tracks. After We had been there two
days We started of and crossed over
to the other side of the little mound
on which we had encamped. There
was as nice spring of water as ever
dubbed above the ground We felt
so annoyed at having drunk rain.
water when good, cool spring was SO
handy that as We marched to Pensa.
cola We destroyed a tract of land just
about one mile in width, out of pure
spite.
On reaching Pensacola. we thought
we were going to have a hard fight
to capture the fort. We threw I'D in.
trenchments and made ready for q
heavy battle; but when the time came
to storm the fort We made a bold dash
and found only three old, gray-headed
men on guard. A more surprised com.
pany than ours was never before seen.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
WORKERS IN AUTO.
FACTORIES PLAN
ORGANIZATION
American Federation Of Labor Asked
To Issue Charter, But Men May
Be Induced To Join Existing
Unions.
Claimed That High Wages Which
Lure Mechanics From Other Posi-
tons Are Not Always Continued.

Active steps toward the organization
OF the automobile worker OF Detroit
are being taken here. and consider
able progress has been made. When
the matter was first taken up by men
from two or three of the leading lac
tories, few weeks ago, the plan was
&c organize these employees under the
ono general head Of automobile work
ers. including machinists, sheet metal
workers, body makers, lathe hands
and the rest. Ia fact. application for.
q charter on that basis was made 10
the American Federation OF Labor.
But there is no class OF labor emf
ployed in the automobile industry not
represented by unions already In
existence. and the auto employees are
being urged to affiliate themselves
with these various unions according
to the nature OF their employment.
Thus, IL Is said, the machinists Will
be invited to join the machiaists
union. and some o! them have already
done SO. Those whose work is In the
sheet metal end Of the business will
join the sheet metal workers, and SO
on down the line
This desire for organization on the
part of the auto workers is natural
result OF conditions said a labor
leader we'll informed as TO the local
situation, Monday. Some OF the
workers are receiving very high
wages. while others consider that
they are undergrad The system,
understand. is 10 get man from some
other line OF trade on promise OF big
wages. A man will leave the street
railway company. which pays him -
cents an hour, and will go to an auto
mobile factory for 33 cents an hour
After he has been at work about a
week he will be shifted to some other
department with q reduction In wages.
and the company will keep on shifting
him until he is getting only about 20
cents an hour. Then he begins 10
think OF organization and talks IL over
with the fellow who works next to
him. | don't suppose all OF the cont
ranies are doing that, but that is the
experience OF more than one man who
has left a coed job to go into the
automobile business"
There are said to be nearly 10000
automobile workers in Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
Southern Pacific.

The only road In the whole United
States having four highways through
California and affording its patrons
maximum latitude in the selection OF
routes OF travel in the great state as
well es greatest variety OF scenery and
opportunities for pleasure and sight
seeing trips, coupled with comfort
able, high-class equipment, flrst-class
service, attentive employees and miles
of track protected by the safety block
signal system. II you are contemplate
ing visit to California consult our
nearest agent as to lines to travel,
what you should do and how to do IL
when here. Call or write. J. c. Fer
guson General Agent, IL Fort-st. west,
Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28

Six-year-old Olaf when given money
TO spend was discovered going three
blocks to make his purchases, al
though he had to pass two other candy
stores. Finally he was asked why he
did not go to one OF the nearer
places.
Because like to hear the PEN
MES ring, he answered.
This puzzled all. until 1t was learn
ed that the store he favored had a
cash register.
They were putting Millicent through
her stunts before visitors, but the tot
was becoming tired OF IL.
How does the doggie bark?" was
the next question put to her.
"Wif him mouf," she retorted, run
ming out OF the room.
Thomas often expressed contempt
OF the gentler sex. and one day his
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
BOYCOTT IN PROGRESS
ON WINSTON CHURCHILL
Politic.i friends and Opponents Alike
Seem to Share An Antipathy
Toward the Statesman.

FoHtcei TicHos dno OppoNents NiNo
Seem to Share An Antipathy
Toward the Statesman.
LONDON, June 28.-There 10 a de-
termined effort on foot to boycott
Winston Churchill socially by his
leading political opponents and by
somo Of those on his own side of the
house. Mr.. Balfour Is VIGOROUSLY fond
OF Mr. AsQuith in private as well as
Mr.. Haldane land Sir Sdward Grey,
but his dislike for Winston Churchill
is so profound that he does not make
the slightest attempt at concealment.
Mr.. Balfour's feelings are seemingly
shared by the larger part of London
society and this has spread to the
lower ranks. Neighbors OF Mrs.
Churchill declare that taxicab drivers
are always mysteriously engaged
when his servants whistle for a cab,
while they themselves find no dificul-
ty In securing taxis.
IL Is further stated that Mr.. Lloyd
George. despite his avowed Demo-
cratic ideas which displease the Tor
les so greatly, is liable to fall under
the suspicion of the Laborites and So
cialists on account of his developing
the habit of accepting invitations to
dine with members OF the nobility at
fashionable restaurants.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-28
CONFIDENCE
WELL PLACED
DR.. Williams Pink Pills Cured Mrs
Sidle OF Stomach Trouble So
She Tried Them for Rheu-
matism and Got Well.

In cases OF weak stomach where the
patient is pale and the blood thin, the
first step toward restoring the activity
OF the stomach is TO improve the condi-
ton Of the blood. A supply OF rich, well.
oxygenated blood is necessary TO the
processes OF digestion and with it, IL
errors In diet. are avoided, nature will
work a cure. This is known as the tonic
treatment for indigestion and is well
illustrated by the experience of Mrs.
Curtis Side, of No. II W. Larwill street,
Wooster, Ohio, who suffered from stomach
trouble for several years. Mrs. Side,
whose husband is retired farmer, lie
well known and respected in Wooster.
Her experience follows:
"We formerly lived on a farm and
think my stomach trouble, from which /
suffered for six years, was brought on by
overwork. My blood was in bad condi-
ton and nothing that l ate agreed with
me. ] would have spells when my heart
palpitated 90 that I would have to lie
down. The constant suffering made me
nervous and weak.
"Our doctor said my trouble was indi-
gestion but could not see that he helped
me although / doctored with him for over
two years. was naturally discouraged
and later when friend urged me TO take
DR.. Williams Pink Pills I bought few
boxes for trial. In few days saw q
great change. took the pills Q while
longer and was cured.
about year later l was taken with
rheumatism which followed an attack OF
the grip. My left arm and shoulder were
30 crippled that could not dress myself
alone and my left knee was swollen and
gave me q great deal Of pain. went
back to DR.. Williams Pink Pills and
they cured me of the rheumatism also.
So can recommend the pills highly and
think they deserve all the praise that can
be given them"
The tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills by building up the blood so
that it can nourish and strengthen the
weakened digestive system has made
hundreds of remarkable cures.
For further information about this
treatment, send for our free diet book.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or viii be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.