davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
COMMISSION TO WORK.

The recently appointed commission
to condemn lands owned by the B.
and o. railroad and the p. B. and
W. Railroad Companies and others
for the approaches of the new bridge
across the Christiana river at Third
street will probably meet this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
ROAD is ACCEPTED.

ghway Commissioner Price, at
Meeting of the Levy Court today
ted that the road from Newark
rds Elkton, through White Clay
k and Pencader hundreds. built
stewart and Donohue is finished
it was accepted by the court.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
FREIGHT CAR RORBEn.

Special Officer Pierce of the b. and
o. railroad reported to the police at
noon that a car in the West yard of
the B. and o. railroad had been forced
open this morning and about s25 worth
of goods were stolen.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
JOHN W. wORRLL DEAD.

John W. Worrell, aged 7S. of near
Ebenezer Church, died on Sunday. He
was a veteran of the Civil War and
a member of Reynolds Post. G. A. r.
His funeral will be held on FRIDAY
afternoon at / o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
$1,000 IN CHECKS.

Checks for $16O were received on
Christmas Day by the Delaware Anti
Tuberculosiss Society The total is
now about $1,000 and they are COM
ing in every day. and probably will
continue to come in during January.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
FOOT CRUSHED UNDER WAGON.

While driving along King street
near Eighth. this afternoon. a colored
driver for A. G. b. Anderson, the
garbage contractor. fell from his team
and had his left foot crushed by the
wheel passing over It, He was removed
to the Delaware Hospital in the Phoe-
niv ambulance.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
Dy The unIted presa.

~ WE IUITVU ITNH0-
BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. 26-Con-
Tossing himself the murderer Of Will
liam M. Mickle, tobacco dealer at
1904 Seventh street. ~ W., Washing
ton. because his conscience would not
permit him to see an innocent man
suffer for the crime. a man giving the
name OF John Henry Martin. OF Cum
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
AND SEWER ROUTINE.

asurer W. S. Lednum this
ent the following statement
partment's financial condi-
e Street and Sever Board:
to the account of current
sS.5S6; balance to the ac-
ithe special fund, $163, ,l2l.-
( 1.,7O7.62
the meeting communica-
G received from Mayor How
living the resolutions fixing
y of Market street between
rst and Thirty-second streets
for the placing of man hole
S street by the f. Blumenthal
y.
Wilmington and Philadelphia
4 Company sent a commune
protesting against the trees
lelaware avenue extending out
g curb line. As a result oi
lditions II was stated i'm the
that a driver for the United
Express Company was hurt
sning. The matter was refer
the city forester.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
nEATH OF MRS. ROnNEY.

Mrs Sarah Booney. wife of William
Booney, died in her sixty-fourth year
at her home. No. 511 Maryland ave-
nue.. yesterday. after a short Illness.
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
ING
URKS
is, Dec.

IS, Dec.
mis- at
are Of
IS favor
IS strug-
nd Arab
nd have
asst two
sert war
m Fezzan
across the
vast food
~ swung up
Wn with tho
u the head Of
r weird war
lor rejoicing
the bushy
dervishes to
rhe men are
sciplined and
Shieks have
Of land dur
ig off all pos
Lence whereby
It profit. The
0 live on sup
lder these cir
ID a successful
is impossible.
-
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
STRl4 G SALE

ste, s. Farnham of Oswego
a. er" t the National Game
qti Fred B. Murphy, game
lver. today compelled A.
Market street restaur-
Do ~ lines and costs aggregat-
"Jau
shoppil ~ was not arrested
boy, y irphy had a warrant
game. !, the Office of Magis-
I And un
as thcthrs scow was accused OF
S night. bal -idges mot cooked and
s a Chrte Il ace Of business) to Mr.
, Thos came here from Os-
wesSft with Warden Murphy
on the cas
Farnham lrchased the birds at the
restaurant fpr SO on Saturday night
and walked off with them. When
Murphy presented this evidence. 20
gether with the box with Ainscow':
name on 1t. in which the birds re-
posed. Clarence b. Young, manager
for Colonel Ainscow said he would moi
deny that the birds had not been sold
nd added that the restaurant has
cen selling them that way, ignorant
that the law was being violated.
rho fines of IS and costs for eacf
Gnd over TO Magistrate
IL. Young.
law restaurants can serve
r.lu n
Evening journal., 1911-12-26
HARD N,
FOR
Billy Kirk,
Sends 224
BOYS LEAD
BY
Bowling in T.
Peirce's alley
pp notch orc

% tlg
4ef n tfan
ua 81
was e lst
u
g.ss@S'
Evening journal., 1911-12-26

}, 4id OYef %. MasIaIIdO0
III. Young.
law restaurants can serve
rabbits at their place OF
Doked, but cannot sell them
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
The Roller Skating Fad.

In many northern Countries tn
pleasure of skating has been turne
to utilitarian purposes and wheneve
on has long errand to do he skate
instead of walking. 1t begins to loo
as though the same thing would b
true of roller skating in Plymouth
The newsies deliver the papers o
roller skates. The lad who has a
errand from one end Of the city to tn
other shortens the distance in tn
same way. Adults are coming
realize that the sport is too hygieni
and too much fun to be monopolize
by the Youngsters and groups o
young ladies may be discovered of a
evening skimming over the cemen
walks on skates. Who knows bu
that that ere long the business ma
may skate to his shop, the teacher t
her school and even the dignifie
Hausfrau 90 about On rollers to orde
the family dinner?
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
NEW MEDICAL
INSPECTION OF
CHILDREN
SCHOOL BOARDS AND TOWN
SHIP TRUSTEES MAY HAVE
1T BEGINNING WITH THE
NEXT YEAR OF STUDY
MAY HIRE PHYSICIAN
Act Is Not Compulsory and Provide.
for Care of the Sight, Hear
ing, Teeth and Other
Diseases.
MAY HIRE PHYSICIAN

The new medical inspection law
provides that all school trustees and
township trustees may institute medi-
cal inspection beginning with the
school year of 1911. The act defines
medical inspection as meaning the
testing of the sight, hearing, and the
inspection of children for disease, dis
which may reduce efficiency or end
which may reduce efficiency or ind
to prevent their receiving the full
benefits Of school work.
The law authorizes the appoint
ment of at least one school physician
for each school corporation, who must
not have over 1000 children under
his charge. This physician must be
graduate of medical college, rec.
ognized by the state board of regis
t4ation and examination, must hold q
license to practice medicine in Indi-
ana, and shall be informed and skilled
in medical inspection Of children in
formed in the health laws and health
rules Of the state board of health
shall be temperate, able bodied, clean
ly in person, not addicted to drugs
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

Shakespearean left off. The Shake
sparean drama is exquisite blank verse
The modern is ordinary prose
yet on account Of the sublimity of its
theme the modern drama is worth a
dozen Shakespearean dramas.
The theme of all drama is the con-
fllct of the human will. In the Greek
drama the conflict was with the
Fates with Destiny, with Zeus. In
the Shakespearean drama the conflict
was with the soul of the individual
1t was some weakness of his own
which caused the hero's downfall.
In modern drama the conflict is be-
tween the individual and his environ
ment.
Some of the great writers of mod
ern drama are Bernard Shaw, Ibsen,
and Maeterlinck. Some of the
dramas Mrs. Wood recommended are.
What Every Woman Knows, "The
Servant in the House, the "Blue
Bird" and "The Dolls House,. To
most people of Plymouth these names
are but far away echoes of the good
things which are rejoicing the living
throbbing world outside and the
dearth of such good reading as these
plays, shows us freshly the need of a.
good public Library in Plymouth
which can supply to our citizens the
product of the best brains Of the,
modern day.
AT the close of her lecture proper,
Mrs. Wood read portions of "The
Dolls House." The ladies listened
in rapt attention and at its close more
than one was compelled to wipe away
the tears of emotion. Every woman
present felt that she had been treated
to an intellectual feast and Mrs.
Wood will be remembered long and
kindly by the women of Plymouth.
The reception committee served
iced punch in the dining room after
the lecture.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
MRS. LOUISE MYERS WOOD OF
SOUTH BEND ADDRESSES
SATURDAY CLUB AT HOME
OF MRS. BLAIN
ABOUT 100 PRESENT
Greek, Shakespearean and Modern
Plays Compared-Present Day
Dramas are Far Superior,
Says the Speaker.

About one hundred women gathered
at the home of Mrs. Julia Blain Sat-
urday afternoon to enjoy the Reel
procity Day lecture with the Satur-
day Club. Mrs. Louise Myers Wood,
wife of the Superintendent Of schools
OF South Bend, was the lecturer and
her subject was "Modern Versus
Shakespearean Drama" Mrs. Wood
besides being she wife of a Iromin-
ent educator is herself a scholarly
and forceful woman.
In appearance and In manner Mrs.
Wood is simple and unassuming, but
she cannot talk long without her
audience recognizing that she is re-
Variable woman. In South Bend,
Mishawaka and in LaPorte, where she
has instructed women IS classes In lit
erature and art, she is greatly loved
and it was privilege for the ladies
Of Plymouth to have her with them.
'tDrama' SAID Mrs. Wood, sis the
outgrowth of the natural tendency OF
the human race to initiate In the
early day when the world was young
when one savage would tell another
what third had done, he would in
part act it out by gesture. In time
he would not stick exactly to the
truth but would draw upon his i'm
agination, and so the drama grew.
Greek drama was to instruct
Shakespearean drama to amuse. Thus
we find in it the serious parts relieved
by the comic. Modern drama is writ
ten for the student. 1t is not tt
amuse but to deal with a universe
problem. 1t deals with soul action
1t does not require much stage settinl
nor even much physical acting fo
the play of emotions is within. Tn
modern drama begins where tn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

and of good moral character. The law
states he shall be appointed for terni
of one year and may be discharged at
any time for written cause. The CON-.
pensation shall be determined by the
appointing trustees and shall be rea-
sonable.
The school physician must make
prompt examination of the children
referred to him by the school super
intendent, principals or teachers, and
whenever child is found to be i'll or
suffering from any physical defect, he
shall promptly send it home with a
note to the parent or guardians
briefly setting forth the discovered
facts and advising that the family
physician be consulted. If the par
the relief that is necessary. then it
shall be provided by the school board
The school physician must keep an
accurate card index record of all ex-
aminations as prescribed by the rule
authorized by the state board
health and the board of education.
If parent OF guardians of any
school child shall at the beginning
the school year furnish written Ger
tifcate of any reputable physician
that the child has been examined and
the parents notified of the result
such examination, the services of tn
medical inspector shall be dispensed
with, and the child is not subject
examination.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

lot 3 also part of lot 2 in 1882 also
part of out lot 40 Niles and Servings
Par, Plymouth Center Up, $3750.00
Ida May York and hus., W to
Milton NJ Hunt and wife part of LOT
81 Cabells Add, Plymouth $4,000.
Ira B. Reynolds and wife w to
Perry NJ. Brewer n or, Of n W or.
1881 West Tp., 100000.
James w. Baer and wife W d to
James H. Matchett DR., Of W or.
1928 Tippecanoe TIP, $2SO0.00.
William E. Pittman and wife W
to James HI. Matchett 40 in DR.
1913 German Tp., 100000.
Dulcena Weidner w to James H
Matchett lot 3 Burketts Add, Tip.
pecanoe $4,000.
Mary E. Mullenhour and hus., W q
to Miner HI. Mullenhour 2 in 1892.
4 Tippecanoe Tp., $125.00.
Lucius HI. Miller and wife W d to
Mary L. Hine IND, % of lots 90
43-42-53-54 Lapaz $1.00.
Rebecca A. Clancy, ct al W d tc
Denver F'etters and wife lot "a Cleve
lands Add, Plymouth $4,000.
Christopher Apple, ct al W d to
Jasper Perry lot 38 also north hall
of Lot 81 Pearsons Add, Inwoot
$500.
Charles F. Sears and wife W d tt
Aaron Kesler z 1-3 in 1923 Tip
pecanoe Tp., 100000.
Louis Steinebachand family W d tt
William H. and Mary C. Leslie lot q
Boleys 1st., Add, Bourbon $4,000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
No Need To Stop Work.

When your doctor orders YOU to,
stop work, it staggers you. TT CAM,
you say. You know you are weak.
rundown and failing in heath, dav
by day, but you must work as long
as you can stand. What you need
is Electric Bitters to give tone.
strength and vigor to your system.
70 prevent breakdown and build Won
up. Don't be weak, sickly or ailine
when Electric Bitters will benefit You
from the first dose. Thousands bless
them for their glorious health and
strength. Try them. Every bottle is
guaranteed to satisfy. Only Soc at
Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

or town for their approval at an cleo
ton held for that purpose. 1t was
aimed by the author to provide a
means of getting the control of this
important matter in the hands of the
people. Many franchises worth mil
lions Of dollars have been given away
and the people have had nothing TO
say regarding the matter. Senator
CRUDE conte ds tat public franchise
belong to the people and when they
are to be given away The people
should be consul ed.
This bill was the most stubornly
fought measure of the session. The
most powerful lobby in many years
was present to prevent its enactment.
1t was a bill to secure the rights Of
the people against the encroachment
of corporate privilege. Battles of
this character are not easily won and
after the bill had passed both houses
it was killed in 60 ference commit
tee.
Senator CRUDE fought this battle
alone. Arrayed against him were the
public service corporations, copor-
alton attorneys, the so-called bi-parti-
san combine, and the concerted ef.
forts of all tie men and corpora,
lions who feed and fatten by special
giants and privileges. The chosen
leaders of his own party in the sem
ate as we'll as the leaders of the
minority turned, their backs upon this
progressive measure, and yet it all
but won having passed both houses
by most handsome majority. After
the bill had failed Senator CRUDE
made a speech to question of
special privilege, thanking those who
had stood with him and predicting
that sometime in the near future the
principle would be written into law.
At the conclusion of his speech, be
received an applause from his col
iedSueS anu lIoH TIC SdiiciicS hoI
given to any member of the assembly
this session.
Besides the measure above enumeI-
ated Senator CRUDE voted for all
progressive measures presented, for all
public health measures and for all
labor bills. az always was for the
under dog" was his expression in
summing up his work in the legisla
ture.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
How's This }

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
we, the undersigned. have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price Is cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Hali's Family pills for constipation.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
A Dreadful Sight

to H. j. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y.
was the fever sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many
remedies he tried. At last he used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote
cit has entirely healed with scarcey
scar left Heals Burns, Boils
Eczema, Cuts, Bruises, Swellings
Corns and Piles like magic, Only 25e
at Fred Wenzler.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

Real estate transfers from March
4th. to March 9, 1911 inclusive.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16

Real estate transfers from March
4th. to March 9, 1911 inclusive.
Furnished by Cressner & Co
abstracters of title. Plymouth, Ind.
Owners of the only Abstract book:
iii Marshall County. Abstracts Of
title to all lands in Marshall county
compiled promptly and accurately.
Isaac n Gerard and wife W d to
Jonas and Susan E. Haag in W
Or, 10-34-1 Polk Tp., $4,000.
T. ARENAS Borton W d to John d.
and Martha J. Field lot 26 and q
Enterprise Addition to Plymouth
$4,000.
George Rorer ct al W d to George
and Esther E. Taylor 100 a in Sec.,
Is M. r. L. Walnut Tp., 100000.
George Taylor and wife W d to
Joseph Bryan part of lot 3 in 1882
also part of lot 3 in 26-33-2 Center
Tp., $595O.OO.
Peter Jeffirs and wife w to Sarah
| C. Goddard lot Plymouth Improve
ments Co., Add, Plymouth $180O.O0.
Alfred Mechling d to Elmer E.
Mechling Und., 70 Of n W Or, of n
W or, 1928 Tippecanoe Tp., $780,
Henry Zechiel W d to Charles
Zechiel lot 80 Zechiels Con-, Add,
Culver $4,000.
John F. McGowen and wife W d to
The Starus Brothers Company o.
of n or, 1924 also W Or, OF
n W or, 1924 Tippecanoe Tp., $4,000
Urias Menser and wife W d to
Arthur M. and Walter F. Fishburn
part of W or, Of W ar, 20-32-l
Union Tp., $4,000.
Indiana Loan and Trust Company
@. G.. d. to William Knox lot GO Wal
nut $500.
Sylvanus W. Overman and wife "
d to James F. and Sarah Jones east
half of or, 1892 Green TIP.
$4,000. 90.
David F. Edwards and wife W d tt
Alonzo 4. Schoonover lot IN Argos
$4,000.
A. Jay Dennie ct al to George
Suits lot SO Rhodes Add, Argo:
$425.OO.
Francis E. earn and wife d tt
James H. Petro north half of W or.
except church lot in Sec., 8 M. RI
Forth Tp., 100000.
Nathan Stout and wife d t.
George w. Lenlir lot 30 Brownlee
Cor. Add, Plymouth 100000.
Beecher Stout and wife q d t.
Joseph w. CurYens tract in n W or
l4-32-1 Union Tp., $1,000.
| Francis Hager ct al W d to Clinton
A. Bondurant 40 in Sec. 10 M. R. [
also part Of lot in 21-34-2 North TI
l$1111O.00.
| John d. Fields and wife W d t
Clifford E. Kimmel lot "a Roses Add
and part of lot 2 Cabells Add, Plym
outh $4,000.
Il Anthoy thinner and wife W d t
wallace H. Gleason and wife part 0
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Union Township Last Institute

The last Union Township Teacher
institute was held at Culver Saturday
Superintendent Steinebach and fam
lily were present. This last sessio
rivals tn Glove Feast" held ut La
paz last Saturday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
W. g. T. U. Institute

The w. C. T. q. County Institut
will meet at the Methodist church
Plymouth, Thursday, March Is.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-03-16
Commercial Club Ciear.

J. E. Ellis has hit a happy vein
among smokers by putting out q.
Commercial Club" cigar as q new.
brand. He is unable so far to sup
ply his demand.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-03-18
Necks and Legs of Animals.

With few exceptions there Is a
marked equality between the length
OF the necks and OF the legs of both
birds and quadrupeds, and whether
they be long or short is determined
chiefly by the place where the animal
must go for It's food
This Is especially noticeable In
beasts that feed constantly upon
grass, in which case the neck has
just slight advantage In that it can
not hang perpendicularly down.
Crocodiles, lizards and fish have
practically no necks. Fowls that feed
in the water also offer an example OF
this correspondence between the mem
bers, with the exception of swans and
geese and some Indian birds, who
gather their food from the bottom OF
pools and must have long necks foi
that purpose, while the short legs
make it more convenient for them tc
swim.-FTom the Dietetic and Hygi
enic Gazette.
The St. Mary banner., 1911-03-18

/ that in such locations extra pTecau-
| tions should be taken. especially for
| residences. 10 make them as nearly
tireproof as possible This carries
with II the obligation 10 build sub
stantially and well, at the same time
using as artistic design as may be,
so that the building which is to last
for three or four generations Will
throughout all that time be source
Of pride to the owner and an improve
ment to the neighborhoOd.
The design illustrated on this page
will be found TO fulfill all these con-
ditions and to recommend itself as be-
ing at once dignified and attractive IN
appearance, substantial in construc-
lion and. using permanent materials.
is as near fireproof as a residence can
be made with practical success.
The general type of this house is OF
the popular brick veneer-cement plas-
ter combination which has proved 90
satisfactory for suburban work during
the past few years Resting on good
foundation of squared stones cement
ed on the inside and made thoroughly
water proof, strong timber framework
is erected In the ordinary way as for
a well constructed frame house. How
ever, instead of the ordinary beveled
siding, face bricg is substituted. laid
up in a four-inch wall and securely
tied to the studding with galvanized
iron wall ties every fifth course OF
the brick work and to every stud.
This veneering of brick reaches
from the stone foundation course up
TO the line of the second story window
sills. From there up to the caves the
siding, face brick is substituted. laid
metal lath. A slate roof completes
the exterior fireproof armor. AS the
majority of fires originate from ex
ternal hazards it will be seen that a
building completely protected in this
way on the outside may be considered
practically fireproof
There is no combination of mate
trails more pleasing to the eye than
this high grade face brick and the
cement plaster in a harmoniZing col
or. AS far as warmth and freedom
from dampness are concerned this
form of construction insures the best
possible results. and the expense Is
not very much greater than for an
ordinary frame house covered with
beveled siding
The fact that this house has been
built number of times for $4,000
The St. Mary banner., 1911-03-18
PANACEA FOR COWARDICE
He Who 10 Tempted to ShIrk Re-
sponsibility Must Lecture Himself
and Refuse to Be Discouraged.

We all have days Of discouragement
and moments when we would be glad
to run away from our troubles and re-
sponslbilities. In these times Of de-
preston and Encouragement. when
we feel that we amount to but little
and doubt whether after all, life is
worth while. there is always danger
of playing the coward; of doing some
thing that We shall be ashamed OF
later. 1t Is better never to take an
important step or make radical
change when discouraged
When everything seems dark ahead
and yea cannot see another step.
then say to yourself Il guess it is
up to me now to play the part of a
man" grit your teeth and push on,
knowing that the gloomy condition
will pass; that no matter how black
or threatening the clouds. there is
sun behind them which will ultimate
ly burst through. You will be sur
prised to find What. power and cour-
The St. Mary banner., 1911-03-18

artistic and satisfactory type Tor !nis
Kind of a building, is also the most
economical The plan is very nearly
square In general outline and so can
be constructed and arranged TO good
advantage without waste OF time and
material.
The floor plans show the desirable
features of arrangement. Three fine
rooms are provided Oh the first floor,
besides the large porch and entrance
hall The living room IS of the mod.
ern Iarge-sized style with home-lfke
fireplace Attention is called to The
convenient arrangement or dining
room. pantry and kitchen.
On the second floor there are four
good d-siyed bedrooms, with large
closet space attached. The bath room
is conveniently located. altogether