davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Grand Parents We'd

Fort Collins, Nov. 20.-Cupid has
been impartial nth his arrows here
and Sunday he led to the altar n
pair OF grand parents. The happy
groom. Solomon Paterson, was 81
and his blushing bride. Mrs. mary
Tanning, was II years old Eaeh
had been married before. Mrs ran
ming being the widow of Fritz Fan
ming who died a year ago. Patter-
son has lived in Iarimer county
since 1880. His wife died two
years ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Home for Visit

Miss Anna Goodrich, who has
been teaching at Pagosa Springs, ar
rived home this morning. She Will
spend a short vacation with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Goodrich,
while repair work is being done on
tho school building.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

For coughing. dryness and tick
ling in the throat. hoarseness and
all coughs and colds. take Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound. Con-
tains no opiates. Gilbert Bros. 6
stores), Park Place. Opera House
Block and ,terling Block
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Military Rail

Fort Lupton, Nov. 20.-Company
is arranging for ball to be given
Thanksgiving night in the armory.
The ladies OF the LaBurnum Circle,
w. o. W.. will furnish supper for
the dance
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
DANCE AT CAMFIEID HALL

Johnny Wilson's orchestra play
ed to a crowded tloor of dancers Il,
the Camfield hall Saturday evening
The mild weather brought many
from the nearby towns. making the
dance one of the most enjoyable of
the aeaSOn
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
Entrn Nous Entertained

Mrs. W. G. Bliss entertained the
young ladies' OF the Entire Nous club
At her home Friday afternoon. The
usual pleasant afternoon was spent
by the guests and at O'Clock .
fine turkey dinner was served. There
were ten guests present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23
SpeciaI G. A. II. Meeting

There will be special meeting
Of the G. A. X. Saturday evening,
25. in Unity hall. De-
partment Commander Col. Sapp, Will
DO present. A supper will be served
rom s o'clock to $50. All mem
lers of the post are invited to at
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-23

bad d'pt0h. %, Nov. zo.-rhe h..v.
here the oeets to 90 over the
B. D,v,.,,s vd,s season was hauled
1S,asS The gross weiEht
9 the ahds. nat tars. 2.s4O.
= "e' weight 1s.040
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
Notice To NONRESIDENT

State of indiana, Marshall County.
SIS: In the Marshall Circuit Court,
September Term. 1911.
Milton E. Soice VS.. Amos K.
Hanifin and Grace Hanlfn. Com
plant to Foreclose Mechanics Lien.
The plaintiff in the above en-
titled cause. by J. A. Molter his
attorney, has filed in my office a
complaint against the defendants;
and, it appearing by the affidavit
If a competent person that the de-
PENDANTS; Amos K. Hanifin and
Grace Hanifin are non-vesidents OF
the State of Indiana; they are
therefore hereby notified OF the FL
ing and tendency of said complaint
against them, and unless they ap-
pear and answer thereto on or be-
fore the calling of said cause on
Monday the 18th day of Sept, 1911
being the 1st judicial day OF the
September term of said Court. to
be begun and held at the Court
House in Plymouth, Marshall
County, Indiana, on the 3rd Mon
day of September. A. D., 1911,
said complaint and thief matters
and things therein alleged will be
heard and determined in their alb
sence.
WITNESS. the Clerk and zeal
of said Court. at Plymouth. In
diana, this 7th day of June, 1911.
J. C. WHITEsELL,
Clerk Marshall Circuit Court.
]. A. Molter, Plaintiff sAttorney.
We: 15-22-29
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

Rev. Mr.. Hastings of Elkhart
brought a member of his congrega-
ton to Plymouth yesterday after
noon to be confirmed by Bishop
White.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
ORGANIZATION PLAN
FOR TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR
OF STUDY IN LITERATURE
ART AND MUSIC.
COMMITTEES NAMED
To Have Debate In April On CUES
ton Whether Or Not Modern
Conditions Improved
Women.

The programs for the next year g
work in the Saturday Club have
been printed and are now in the
hands of the members. The pro-
grams are in pink and green paper,
the club colors. The club was or
ganized in 1888, and will enter upon
its twenty-fourth year with 1911
1912. 1t is federated with the Ma
tional and State declarations of
Women's Clubs so that the ladies
have the benets to be derived from
association with thousands of women
who are doing the same lines of
work and are permitted to send
delegates to all State and National
conventions.
The Saturday Club has member
ship of sixty two women. Their
motto is "Self-improvement and
helpfulness to others. -
The officers for the year 1911-1912
are:
President-Mrs. S. N. Stevens;
e-president-Miss al ct Ringer
Secretary-Mrs. Floyd Bunnell
Treasurer-Mrs. Robert Smell
The following are the various
committees which will direct the
work for the next year:
Committee en- Art: Mrs. Phoebe
Wiley, Mrs. William O'Keefe, Miss
Emma Protsman, Mrs. Leopold
Lauer.
Committee on Music: Mrs. George
Thayer, Mrs. DIR. Charles Holt7en-
dorff, Mrs. Frank Brooke, Miss
Julia Jockey.
Committee - Program: Mrs. A.
R. Underwood, Mrs. Julia Blaine
Mrs. DR.. Charles Brown.
Committee on Entertainment: Mrs
j. B. Bowel, Mrs. G.. w. Metsker
Mrs. Herbert Hess, Mrs. Eley Mil
ner.
The study for the next year will
be purely literary, with sp,inkling
of art and music study. One In
novation found on the program fo1
April q, is a debate on the ques
ton, Resolved: That modern condi.
tons have Improved Woman.
The meetings of the Saturday Club
will be held each Saturday after
noon from September ninth until
May the eighteenth, at the homes OF
is members. There will be thirty
three meetings during the club year
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
WAR CLOUDS BREAK AWAY
Peace Nears in Northern Mexico
Magonistas Leave Casas Grandes.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 21.-The clouds
are clearing in northern Mexico. Jose
Orozco's troops left Juarez for Chihua-
hua to join those of Pasqual Orozco
ard Panchc Villa and be mustered out
Reports came from Casas Grandes
that the Magonistas who took the
place Sunday fed when the forces ar
rived from Juarez. 1t is stated that
there Is no chance of clash at Chi
huahua, as the federals have agreed
TO admit tie insurgents
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
ASK STEPHENSON PROBE
Wisconsin assembly Joins with Sem
ate In Request.

Madison, Wis, June 81. = The as
sembly adopted the resolution intro
duced by State Senator Husting, call
ing upon the United States senate to
investigate the election Of Senator
Isaac Stephenson in 1908.
The resolution will now be returned
to the senate with the concurrence of
the assembly and engrossed. When
printed it will be ready to be returned
to the secretary OF state, who will
certify 1t TO Vice President Sherman,
presiding officer of the United States
senate
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. D. h. Work and
daughters Marion and Maud Dell Of
Chicago has come to spend a week
with the formers mother, Mrs. Julia
Work and sister, Mrs. W. C.. Curtis
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Outcalt of
Salt Lake City, are here for visit
of two weeks with relatives and
friends. They report Ed s. Brooke
and fabily, Bonham and family
and other Plymouth residents in
Sal Lake City well and ooing we'll
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
BOY SCOUTS
WILL CAMPTA
!W|N0NA LAKE
HUNDREDS OF KNIGHTS AND
EsQUIREs TO ENJOY TENT
LIFE THIS SUMMER AT
GREAT RESORT.
MANY STUNTS TAUGHT
DR.. Perry Powell In Charga-Plym-
outh Lads Are Earning Money
To Go On Fine
Outing.
MANY STUNTS TAUGHT

Thousands of boys the country
over are planning to enter one Of
the famous Boys Camps this sum-
mer. The Boys Camps are rather
a new thing and are decidedly pop
ular. There is the hunting and
fishing camp composed of a few
boys in the wilds and much more
largely attended Athletic Camp on
the shores Of lakes here and there.
One of the great Boys Camps of
the country will meet this year at
Winona Lake for ten days, begin
ming the latter part of August. 1t
is called the Sixth International.
Scores of boys from the surrounding
country are planning to attend it.
The Pages, boys under u years of
age are not eligible. The camp is
open to the esquires knights, but
admission is granted only upon a
grade of Is percent merit, depend
ing upon attendance at each chapter
meetings, church and Sunday School
In Plymouth there are % esquires
and 80 knights and many of these
are expecting to go.
The camp will be In charge of Dr.
Perry E. Powell, member of the
Natioal Council of the Boy Scouts
of America.
Among the great doings at the
Winona Camp VII be a state con-
vention. consists in base ball, tennis
basket ball, field meet and tract
meet. Degree teams will present
the ritual. The Boy Scout work
will be demonstrated and the boys
taught how to make a fire without
matches, lay a fire, build bed
willow springs, grass mat, booth
semaphere signalling, the Scout yell,
salute and knot tying.
DIR. Powell will do an especial
work which is p-cul' ar to him, the
training of the body with his system
of BODY building exercises and a
contest in the most perfect Physical
Man.
Boys who do not know how to
swim will be taught. Seldom takes
more than week to make a good
swimmer of a Scout. They are al
so taught how to handle a boat,
Other diversions are tramping partie
with instruction in natural history
as an incidental, and playing on
musical instruments.
The boys are awakened early in
the morning with the reveille. After
a few setting up exercises they take
their morning plunge. One feature
of camp life which is done with a
hearty good will is the eating. The
food is simple but the quantities
consumed are immense. A d. ctor
will look after the ills of the boys
but about all he is ever required
TO treat is sun-burn.
The cost of the camp this year to
each boy is $685.. 1t is exp cted
that the boys will earn this money
themselves. Many Plymouth boys
are picking cherries. moving lawns,
and doing all kinds of jobs and
sailing down their coin with their
prospect in view.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
Chinese Warship Coming.

Washington, June 21.-The Chinese
cruiser Hal Chi, now participating ir
the naval review at Spithead, Eng
land, will visit New York in July. This
will be the first Chinese war vessel
90 visit American waters and prepare
tons are being made for the enter
.ainment of the officers and men.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
NOTRE DAME IADY's APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism. wheth-
er muscular or Of the Joints, sciatca. lumbagos.
backache. pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
palms. to write to her for home treatment
which has repeatedly cured all Of these tortures-
She feels Ii her duty to send 1t to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands
will testify-no change of climate being neces
sary This simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood. loosens the stinened joints pur-
ifies the blood. and brightens the eyes. giving
elasticity and tone to the whole system If the
above interests you, for proof address
Mrs. NJ. Summers, BOX r, Notre Dame, Ind.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
You
Young
Fellows
will find
IAUER'S
Guaranteed
Suits
just right
for you

We have for you a spec
ia1 display of Young
Mems Spring and sum.
zner styles. You don't
want the conservative
styles and cuts t h a t
please the older men.
These are distinctive
models that have what
the young fellows call
<'Snap" and "ginger" to
them, yet not extreme
We show them in the ceIe-
brated kuppenheimer and
Kirschbaum "Young FeIo'
models. at SIS, Sl6, Sl8, $50.
IfRy are guaranteed to be
all wool and give satisfactory
service. We want you to
esee them to appreciate them.
Ne have also fine suits at
popular prices, S1O and Sl2.-
SO. Plight up to the minute
in style and get up.
We are making special
sale this week on the great
est shirt on earth, at SOC.
All styles. See our north
window.
We are making special pri-
cs on a II SterdW Hats. Sum-
.mer Underwear, hosiery for
fhc hof weather. LET rrS
show you the SWEETEST line of
Oxford Shoes in town, in
Crawfords, Kneelands,' King
Quality. at $3.50, So, $3.50,
$500. You'll always find the
best at
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

Rev. Mr.. WINS left last night for
Trenton, N. Y. to attend the funeral
of his grandfather. He expects to
be absent for ten days. BE was ac-
companied by Bishop White, who
goes to Newport, R. I. to con-
duct the opening service for the
triennial meeting of order of Cincin-
natl. he being the chaplain of that
order
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
This WIN interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Powders for Coildren relieve
Feverishness. Headache, Bad Stomace. Teethfng
Diso.dees. move and regulate the. Bowels and
destroy worms. They break up Colds in "a hours
Used by mothers for % year. All Druggist. sc.
Sample FREE. Address A.S.Olmsted. Leroy.
New York.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
Ladies' Cen Wear shoes

one size smaller by using Aliens Foot-Ease. the
an.iseptic powder for swollen. tender. aching
eet. 1t makes walking delight. relieves oorns
and bunicns of all pain and gives rest and
comfort Sold everywhere. 25c Den't accept
any substitute Sample FREE. Address. Allen
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22
n . Pinch. use ALIENS Foor.EAsE,

IN q Pinch, use ALIENS FOOI-tASt,
The autiseptic powder to shake ih to your shoes.
Relieves hot tired. aching. swollen. sweating
feet of all pain and mokes walking a delight
Makes the sting out of eorns and bunious. Sold
everywhere Csc. Sample FREE. AS Olmsted
Leroy NY.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-06-22

Mrs. Elmer Schreeve and little son
Clifford left Saturday morning on
train No. Is for Fit. Wayne and
from there will go to Muncie fer a
two weeks visit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
THE STAGE

A weird and fascinating novelty is
Pewttt and his coffosaf head In the
Miles theater this week. All the emo
tons in the human category are por-
trayed in the changing facial express
sions of this enormous figure. enlarged
to $50 times the normal size. Love,
hate, scorn, ecstacy, contempt, fright,
all are faithfully depicted. In fact,
the thing Is almost uncanny in It's
realism, and there is mystery In the
method OF operation. The face has an
interesting history. II was the inyen-
ton OF Charles ALBERT, brother-inlaw
OF Robert F. Pewitt, the present own
er OF the novelty. Mr.. Aubert, now
deceased, was an officer of the French
academy and was always interested In
| the subject OF mimicry. He construct
ed the head primarily for the enter
| tainment of guests at the Paris Ex-
position of 1900, and IL took the prize
as the most novel exhibit. IL created
so much interest that he was induced
TO tour Europe with his curiosity and
special performances were given be-
fore every crowned head of the old
world. Ii is an exact duplicate of the
human head and face, including every
bone and muscle. and every part bears
its proper proportion TO every other
part. The act was sensation IN
Hammersteins New York, where IL
enjoyed a run of several weeks. Mr..
Pewitt is now making his first visit
to Detroit with his strange device.
Mcintyre and Heath, who have a
stage partnership Of 81 years TO point
to with pride, are nightly entertain
ing Temple audiences this week, in
which theater they are the headlincrs
of an excellent variety bill. The
kings OF minstrelsy," as they are
known, revived their funny bl<ckface
skit, ION Guard" for the first half OF
the week and Thursday afternoon will
change TO a new comedy scream cali
ed, "Waitin' at the Church" These
comedians are funny In whatever they
do and IL seems TO matter little what
the title of the skit presented maybe,
for one name is as good as another,
as a peg, upon which TO hang their
jokes. A special feature Of the TEN
pie bill are the Old Soldier Fiddlers,
whose Kidding and war time songs,
the audiences seem TO thoroughly en-
JOY.
There is no question but that there
will be great many people in De,
troit this week, keenly disappointed
because they have been unable to Sc.
cure seats for the performance Of
Miss Jessie Bonstelle and her COM
pany I'm The Test" now current in
1.-THE Garrick theater. The play is prov.
ling a tremendous magnet and Miss
Bonstelle's fine acting in the princi-
pal character has surprised even her
fondest admirers. The play gives the
members OF the company unusually
good opportunities and the whole per-
lformance Is one well worth while
Next week. Miss Bonstelle and her
Well-liked associates will say farewell
TO Detroit after a stay OF seven weeks
The engagement has been most sue.
cessful, and the company's friends
will part with its members with re-
.lEret
Camille has been chosen FOR ,he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

the consumptiye heroine and Charles
Balsar, as Arman Duval. There will
be a Labor Day matinee.
George NJ. Cohan's brilliant satire
OF American high finance, "Get-Rich-
Quick Wallingford," will come TO the
Detroit opera house for a week, be-
ginning with special matinee Labor
Day. Mr.. Cohan has founded the play
on the George Randolph Chester
stories, with which magazine readers
are familiar. and, from all accounts,
the living portrayal OF the business
buccaneer who thriyes on the guilt
bility and cupidity Of the average hui
man being, is even more amusing and
entertaining than In the written stor-
les. The playwright has taken the In
cident OF the Covered Carpet Tack
and the adventure of the ''Battlesburg
and Hoytsville Traction Line" and
on this skeleton has built what has
been pronounced one OF the brightest
comedies of recent years.
There are few more gripping or ex
citing plays than alias Jimmy Valen
tine" which Vaughan CHASER will
bring TO the Lyceum theater, next
week. The author, Paul Armstrong
has woven an unusual story about the
character OF the Lee Randall, just par
doned from Sing Sing. who believing
/ that, "a crook hasn't the standing 81
ia housedog," takes the name Of jim
my Valentine and endeavors to start
I life over in the right way. in new
places. But the arm Of the law is Ions
and Jimmy's reputation follows 1im
into quiet corners. The detectives
cannot prove anything against valen
tine until Doyle. detective, follows
him 10 the bank where he Is employed
Jimmy has Just heard that his EN-
ployers little daughter has been look
ed in the big vault OF the bank, but
I Doyle, believing he Is going TO rob the
bank, sneaks in behind and hides
| Jimmy, by a wonderful sense OF touch
opens the heavy steel doors OF sht
vault and saves the child from a hor
rible death, but his doing so, proves
to the police that he is Lee Randall
the man they want The ending !!
decidedly novel and Mr. CHASER Offers
again his excellent company and {
production that is replica OF the orig
inal There will be a special matinee
Labor Day,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

Is the ever-becoming kmona shape.
II ID trimmed with bands OF corona
ton red silk. The neck has a deep
v IL front and the short sleeves are
crnamentsd with tiny buttons Of blue
enamel. These are set on the silken
hands.
Heliotrope is the tone used In a
pretty frock of fine serge. IL has q
broad pleas in the front Of the skirt.
and the sioo pleats meet in an inyer'-
ed one In the back. This frock has
a round Etcn collar and cuffs. These
are made OF silk in the heliotrope
shade. A Enotted tie and short ends
finish the collar.
Short semi-ftting coats will be
worn this autumn by school girls.
Those that button a bit double-breast'
ed are the latest model. In length,
these coass come few inches below
the hips and are fastened with two
buttons. The collar may be of silk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

OF velvet. The coat shown here is a
dark blue cheviot with rsveres OF the
same, The collar 10 OF black and
white check silk.
Felt hats are the proper thing for
young school girls. These are worn
well-down on the head and an 60.
pecially pretty one Is soft dove
gray. II Is ornamented with a band
Of oriental silk In gay hues and has q
cockade Of red and green.
Dark blue with q silk pleated trim
ming Is pretty. The silk in blue sur
rounds the crown and IL formed into
choux where the hat turns up In
front. Color is lent to the rat by the
band of Persian
White felt can be easily cleaned 90
there is no objection to Its purity for
school wear A lovely girlish hat il
shown having a facing OF sapphire
blue velvet. A bow Of the same is on
the crown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30
HE ROMANCE OF
A COMMON WORD


LUMBER.
Xho connection between, saw-mill
6fa Wfld, Iong-whiskered Germanic
be that came bowling down upon
3 plains OF Italy. more than a thous-
years ago, does not seem to be
nv close. yet the lumber" that
mes from the sawmill gets It's name
1u the name Of that same tribe OF
>fthern barbarians.
. Moreover the word owes its form
= the fact that the tribesmen were
14hiskered, and not merely that, but
|1<-Whiskered.
The bafbafiaHs came down Into
|crfhern italy about A. ID. 56S and
&1de short work Of the folks who
|cpoSed them, They took their
hid. but they couldn't escape the
||ckname those opponents gave them.
10 half scornful name OF ''Longo-
ards" (longbeards) stuck. LON.
|1r6sr they remain to this day.
AZ long while after, when the LON
ards were the worlds best gold
uI<hs, many of their artihcers came
|1s been called Lombard-st. now foI
|W[/MI|No VI yCAIb. ne LOLuUdTu BOlu
nifhs branched out presently into Q
I1uking and pawnbroking business
|ccoming England's first pawnbrokers
Now every pawn shop had room
~ the storing Of the various articles
'1wned. This room, II seems. came
y be called q Lombard room" This
n time, came to be called a "lumbel
|cor1, and presently the odds and
|nds stored In such a room came to b,
allied the lumber Finally lumber
anne to mean any aggregation o.
.<okon boxes or furniture.
Then the word jumped the Atlantic
md here II came to mean any gooC
|Inber after being milled. So now W,
ave lumber yard and '1umberman'
Md '1nmbering" referring to tim
Dor or the handling OF timber, and al
ned IN sense that Is strictly Ameri
>4n--for lumber" still means merel.
rash In England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-30

The young girl who is In her first
year at high school Is not following
the mode OF her older sister. She is
not at least in the width OF her
skirt.
Little Miss Fashion believes in
freedom OF locomotion, and her froeK
is made fuller than those constructed
for girls outside the school room.
Frocks for school girls follow the
grownup hines in being made in one
piece. There is such saving OF
time in putting on frock that does
not have 20 be pinned 10 a separate
blouse that the school miss should
ever be tardy.
Many OF these frocks have pleated
skirts, though now and again .one Is
seen with a slightly fulled skirt into
the waist band.
A. charming dress for a girl In her
teens is made OF small shepherd
plaid OF blue and white. The blouse