davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

Fine Job Printing, Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
The Empire,

The unfavorable weather that ruled
on Saturday evening did not affect the
size Of the Empire audiences. The Bell
Trio are proving just as attractive as
ever. Miss Lottie O'Malley with her
dainty style is proving successful.
There will be a matinee this after
noon, and another on Wednesday ana
Friday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
Sigh Of Relief

The evening was delightful, no
wind, no sign of rain, no more mists.
should have been perfectly happy If
my motor had been all right, but it
had suffered a great strain, and it
needed cleaning. Only by tour de
force could | manage to keep it going.
Directly afterwards the clouds gath
cred beneath me, and it began to
grow dark, Through the gloom / saw
flame which ! took to be a signal
fire on the landing place Alas it
was only row Of furnaces l soon
picked up the railway line and so in
the end came to Bristol, and very glad
indeed was | to see that famous city.
Not only did my motor need cleaning,
but also | had run out of petrol for
by mistake one of my tanks had been
filled with the castor oil which we use
for fabrication, l enjoyed sweet
sleep,
In the morning found the weather
again delightful, recompense for all
its evil treatment. My motor had
been thoroughly overhauled. It felt
well and l felt we'll l laughed and l
sang. At Brighton l was slightly tir-
ed, Perhaps because l have had no
regular meals for three days. But as
soon as l started from Brighton for
Brooklands the soft air revived me.
The end of my journey was in sight.
In large measure l attribute my
to my familiarity with maps
and with the compass.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20

tory or home does not even have
these chances Of gaity. What won.
der that at rare intervals someone
breaks restraint and finds amuse-
ment in a forbidden way. The only
wonder is that We are so content and
law-abiding.
The Socialist Mayor of Milwaukee
has opened the school houses of his
city as social centers, where various
clubs can meet, lectures and confer
ences be held, games be played and
even Saturday night dances be open
to the young folks When a body OF
good people demonstrated with the
mayor about these dances he told
them he would stop the dances just
as soon as something better was pro-
vided to take the young folks from
the dance halls in connection with
saloons and other vicious places.
Plymouth is to have a building
which will supply many of its needs
when the new Public Library is
erected. We also have two school
houses and several churches which
might be opened for a social and in
tellectual meeting places for those
whose limited home life do not offer
opportunities for the development
of that side of life.
When ample social centers have
been provided we shall. have gone
long ways toward the making of
better type of citizen. We shall still
have need of the public playground
and gymnasium as an outlet for sur
plus energy and as a developer of
more energy. a safety valve against
criminal explosions and fountain of
good spirit, sociability, ana vigor.
Plymouth's moving picture shows,
when their pictures are clean, are
doing a great deal to meet our social
needs and to the extent that they
preserve high standards, deserve pub
tic gratitude.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Observation-Disclosures.

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Mullen
hour on North Center street Wednes-
day evening, when their daughter,
Miss Blanche plighted her troth to
Mr.. Bert Firestone At seven o.
clock the bridal couple, attended by
Miss Anna Mullenhour and Mr. Geo.
Firestone, entered the parlor to the
strains of Mendellsohn Wedding
March played by Mrs. John G. Cook.
They were united In marriage by
Rev. Frank O. Fraley, pastor Of the
Methodist church. The ring cere-
mony was used.
Immediately after the ceremony a
wedding supper was served. Only
the immediate relatives Of the bride
and groom we're present. Attending
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Feely, of Lima, Ohio. and Geo.
Firestone Of Valparaiso, Ind. The
bride and groom left at 1927 for a
trip through Northern Michigan.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20

While on his way to work Tuesday
morning at about six o'clock, John
Bunch, who is employed at the Nov
city works, was struck by an auto
mobile, and thrown fully ten feet.
The machine was driven by a man
who gave his name as Lieut.. Ken
ney, and was coming from South
street under the viaduct and just
making the turn to go east on La
porte street when Bunch was struck
by the front Of the car. II was 90,
ing so rapidly that in making the
turn the driver had to cut a very
short corner and struck Mr.. Bunch
just as he stepped from the curb on
the southeast corner of Laporte and
Center streets. The result was that
the unfortunate man was thrown
fully ten feet, landing on the side
walk in front of the Crown restau-
rnnt. Then the car was stopped and
the driver ran back to see how badly
the man was injured. 1t was found
that he had come out of the affair
with only few bruises and slight
lv injured arm. Lieut.. Kenney the
driver of the automobile, stated to
the small crowd that had gathered
that he was going but eight miles
an hour, but Carl B. Zook, engineer
at the pumping station, and other
witnesses assert that the car was
maintaining a speed of at least
twenty miles an hour at the time and
was being driven very recklessly.
Mr.. Bunch was taken into the
Crown restaurant and in few min
utes had sufficiently regained his
strength and was again on his way
to the Novelty works, where he put
in a full days work despite his In
iuries. Lieut.. Kenney left the city
soon after the accident.
Lieut.. Kenney is one of the Off
GERS of the large Army Recruiting
CIdIlOU Oh tilCdSOs VI "hiNh ~
Plymouth station is a branch. He
comes to our city frequently to see
how this station is getting along.
To Enforce Speed Law.
Because of this and other recent
accidents, Nightwatch Mitt McKin-
ney has decided to enforce the speed
law more strictly than ever before.
Last night lie carried stop watch
in his hand most of the time and
found several cases il which automo-
bles were going ten or twelve miles
an hour thru the business section.
Tt is high time scorching was stop
ped. especially within the city limits.
Perhaps after a few Of the guilty.
ones are pinched the others viii
learn what speed law is for and be
more careful.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
OUR SOCIAL NEEDS.

That we have social needs is evil
tsnced by the remark of young
lady recently in Plymouth. She had
be..E in this city several times and
on theh last visit said s'I have oft n
fssId that there was not "a thing in
clynouth to interest the young pss
pie and keec them there, and I guess
1T Is so. There seems to be nothing
foi the young people to do of an e.
ening but walk the streets or attend
the five cent show, and even tb.
gets monotonous.'
In our article on "The Need Of
Play" attention is called to the Fact
that while the country child has
more room in which to play, his re-
creations are really less than those
of the city child, and also that
while the city child has more temp
tations he h as more things to divert
his mind from them. IF the old say
inc is true that "Satan finds mis-
chief for idle hands to do,' then we
Of the smaller towns need to give our
youths some things to interest them
after their work hours are over.
Keeping them busy with more work
will not fill the bill for "All work
and no play makes Jack dull 10Y"
It might be remarked too, that
men are but boys Of a little longer
STANDING. IF we had some osher re-
creation centers. the saloon, t lie only
place where two or three frier ds can
always find a convesisnts spot to
spend a social hour. NJ 'ht not be so
necessarv. The saloon comprises the
only social life nanv men are per-
mittsd to know end IN their restric-
ted financial circumstances the only
kind of social life which is open to
fhen. This and the cigar store IS all
that is available for many of our
young men.
The young lady employed in fac
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF THE
WEATHER.
A Bad Back is Always Worse Dur
ing Wet or Changeable
Weather.

Is your back like a barometer
Does it foretell every change Of
weathre?
Does every cold settle on your kid
heys!
Bring aching, throbbing pains7
Does it disorder the urinef
The kidneys are alling for help.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills,
Recommended by Plymouth testi-
mony.
Mrs. Joseph Glass, 222 Oak Hill
Ave-, Plymouth, Ind, says: ga mem.
Der of my family suffered a great
deal from backache and other symp-
toms of kidney complaint. Change
able weather or the contraction of a
cold always aggravated thhe trouble.
The contents of the first box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills proved of great
benefit and for that reason, highly
recommend Them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the Unit,
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
SAVE SOME WHEAT.
Tribbey & Mullenhour Get About
1900 Bushels and Will Have Re
mainder Cleaned and Dried.

Tribbey & Mullenhour have al
ready taken out about 1900 bushels
of the wheat that was stored in their
elevator. They shipped a car Monday
night with about 1000 bushels in.
have several hundred bushels more
sacked up ready to ship Tuesday and
have stored about 200 bushels in the
Rentsehler building at the corner of
Michigan and Sophia streets.
The remainder of the damaged
wheat will be shipped to Bourbon to
be famed and cleaned. There will
be more salvage than was thought
possible at the time of the fire.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Meredith Rohrabaugh.

Miss Ada kohrabangh and Mr.. 81
las M. Meredith were married Sat-
urday BETWEEN eight and nine o.
clock at the Methodist parsonage In
Plymouth by Rev. F. o. Fraley. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank v. Rohrabaugh of the south
part of this county. and the groom
is a young farmer of Fulton county,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James M.
Meredith. Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder,
neighbors and friends of the young
couple accompanied them to Ply
mouth and were witnesses at the
marriage ceremony. The groom has
a farm in Fulton county, and there
the couple viii make their home.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
= =
MARRIAGES
< x y < = x
Albert-Webb.

AT the U. B. parsonage on We'd
nesday, July 10, Bert A. Albert of
Lapaz and Miss Eva G.. w. BIB of
Teegarden were united in marriage
by Rev. S. III. Yager.
The groom is the son of Mr.. An
thony Albert and is a. young man
highly esteemed and one of the
promising young men of Marshall
county. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer S. Webb,
who live on a farm near Teegarden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert will take a
short wedding trip and after August
LIST Will at home at Lapaz to their
many friends. May they have long
and happy life is the wish of all that
know them.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Band Concert Program.

Thursday Evening, July Goth, 1911.
March" Yankee Hustle" B McFall
Tone Loving Hearts" -.
Two-step-"The Great Divide.
.................. Louis Maurice
WaltZes-"Love' Reverie''
...............H Howard Bennett
March-"Pr Prince Imperial" C Duble
Selection-"M Mariana
............V Vincent Wallace
Overture" Paragon" Geo Barnard
March-"Joyce' list n Y Regi-
ment Boyer
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Eli D. Miller, Who Lived in This
County for Fifteen Years. Drop
ped Dead in Goshen.

Eli d. Miller now of Goshen, but
for fifteen years residing In Mar
shall county, dropped dead on the
streets Of his home town last We'd
-s1s}s!s ks
pue s1sqloIq eeIql 'sIe4q5nep-dels
oM} 'usqsoD 10 pvoIueSa 'seqO SIN
sIslq5nsp quo seAeeI leII!N IN
4r .uonus44e Ieolpem uIel
-1ea 70 9!Jeueq eq4 GoH uos s!q eA5
o. puea q4uoS o. sIsq moIy peAom
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'usqsoD 70 qlIou mIsJ 10 uIoq seM
pue '.lsII!N % usqds4S 10 uos eq4
ssM spIo sIes6 te seA IeIT!V IN
'puels o. eIqe GIeoIeos usqA
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ne SuIIn0 'sIgaG u9l IoJ SuII9J
-Jus uesq ppq gu qo!qM uoI8 'eIqnoIl
4Iesq OF emp seM qlesQ 'dIeq puoAeq
u!q punoJ ana u!q p!p OF peqsnI oqM
'1eSueD IN g 40 UeJ OF uees seM
an ueqM 'm!q q4!M 5000 SIN SulGIIeo
Ieqloue OF esuoq enc no HIoM WoIJ
Su!oS SEN puu Ielued1po suM OH
- '6gpssu
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20

Roy C. Molebash, age %, to Al
mira Hauck, age 81. Both of Mar
shall county.
Silas NJ. Meredith, age AZ, Of Full
ton county to Ada NJ. Rohrabaugh,
age 20, of Marshall county.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Policeman Is Exonerated.

Muncie, Ind, July 49, = Carol N
Jones, policeman, accused of having
impersonated the chief of the Nun
Gle police while in Indianapolis July
4, and beating the driver of an auto
mobile when the latter demanded SIS
as pay, mas been. exonerated by the
police board and will be retained as a
member OF the Muncie police force.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Babe Burned TO Death.

Elwood, Ind, July 10. : Ethel, the
eighteen-months-old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Leer, was burned to
death when her clothing caught fire
from Pile Of debris her mother was
burning in the back yard
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Bow break, Arm and Foroets $500

Bedford, Ind. July 19-Paul Smith,
aged seventeen. fell from his bicycle
when going to bank with $500 in
money and suffered broken arm. The
boy hurried to the Office of a ply
stefan, forgetting the money, which
was found later intact in the street
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20

can be made as good as new, and the
cost will be small. Bring it to US
and let US make it new. again. We
do all kinds of carriage repairing In,
the best style of the art. and our
workmanship and finish is the same
as you get with your new vehicle.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
SAMUEL E. BOYS. Editor and Prop
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

This is for the few not the
many. For those who have
either failed or forgotten to
pay their subscription. A
years subscription is a small
thing and easily forgotten or
neglected. This is to remind
you.
Stop in the next time you
come to Plymouth and see us.
Or. mail a money order or
check for the amount due.
Your label will show.
q
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20

Bne1 summary:
3 tase hit--hult; stolen bascs-W
Robinson I'D Robinson 1, E. Snt d.
er I. Shreve l.; Base on balls Of Saa-
.lel 8; Hit batsmen by. Jones l.;
Strack out by Shaded 6, by Joces
2, Wild pitch-Shadel; Pass balls
Kaiey L.. Tine of game 1.36; Un-
lire Mcdowell. a
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20

Evansville. Ind, July l9.-Alya, the
ten-year-old son OF August Nerkel, al
farmer, resr ceiesfre. get IN front Of
a moving machine that vas feing
driven by his brother, and one Of us
feet wes cut or
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
How,s This J

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Caarrh
Cure.
FL. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known r. T.
Cheney for the last - years, and believe
transactions and financially able to carry
cut any obligations made b. his drln
NATIONAL BANK or co7I11ERc CT.
Tolea9. Q
Halls. Catarra Cure IS taken ia1srnallv.
acting directly upon the blood and rltI-
c0us surfaces of flle SYSTEM Tes p
sent free. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold
bg ali Druggists.
Take Hall's Family Pills for eonsti patton.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
Delong Defeats Ball & Co.

The Ball and Co. lost a hard
fought team game at Delong Sunday
by the score of 4 to 2. Following is
wind-up:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-20
MAN STRUCK BY AUTO.

John Bunch on Way to Work at
Novelty Thrown Ten Feet and
Injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
CONSTRUCTION OF HOMES
FEATURE OF PAST SEASON
Whole New Residence Sections
Have Been Created by
Operative Builders.


The building Of houses, especially those
of a moderate size. undoubtedly has been
the feature of the. season which is now
drawing to a close. As result Of the
activity of the year several new resi-
dence sections have been created. and va
cant blocks OF land and even fields have
been covered with houses. 4 locality of
this sort lies along Rhode Island avenue
east of North Capitol street, and be-
tween those streets and 4th street easi.
few months ago only a few houses
We're to be found in this area. but now
whole rows Of dwellings front on the ave-
nue. and extend. along the side streets.
and the name of Highyiew. which was
given TO the tract by Harry Wardman
has become we'll known.
Something of the same sort, but per
haps not tp the same extent. has been
done in the vicinity OF 18th and streets
northeast. where several builders have
supplied the houses which the Willett &
Renecke Company is selling Beyond
the original limits of the city, in what
was once termed the suburbs, especial lily
along Georgia avenue and 18th street and
Connecticut avenue. may he seen other
evidences of the seasons activity III house
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Full Bigger at Boston.
From the Boston Transcript.


At her berth in East Boston lies the
shin Aryan. of more than 2.OD tons, the
last splendid sample of the wooden sail
ing ships that once made this country
the mistress Of the seas the last probably
ever to be built. The Aryan first came
from the ways in the shipyard of Charles
Minot, Phippsburg, Me-, in 1899, and in
spite OF her eighteen years OF service on
all seas is rated Al. She brings a cargo
of spars from Puget sound. and was LAG
days on the trip, rounding the Diego
Ramirez rocks, many miles to the south
ward of Cape Horn, in the dead of win
ter The Aryan Is a beautiful ship, taul
and trim. her hull. 24S feet long. support
ing a towering network of spars and rig
ging that attracts the notice of all OBJ
servers about the harbor. But the chief
interest In her centerS in the fact that
she is the first Of her kind to visit our
coming the last full-rigger that bore the
American flag into this port was the w
F. Babcock of San Francisco, arriving
also with a cargo of spars in 1904. And
for five years before that the harbor had
looked in vain for the American flag or
a full-rigged ship. In 1880 there were
three that arrived. and a New Highlander
notes with satisfaction that they were
state of Maine ships, built and owned
there. and in part at least manned by
Maine sailors. These were the r. r.
Thomas of Searsport. the State of Maine
of Searsport and the Sam Schofield OF
Brunswick. All brought hemp from Ma
Mia or Hongkong. and in the years i'm
mediately preceding that seems to have
been the main cargo to arrive in these
American-built full-riggcrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Illuminations of Paris.
From toe New York Times.

The movement in Paris TO restrict the
illuminated advertising signs in the boule-
wards and the Champs Elysees was un-
doubtedly inspired. as similar abortive
movements IN this city have been in
spired. by persons OF the sensitive artistic
temperament who object to the eternal
embiazonment of the spirit of commercial
ism. But the commercial spirit now con-
trolls Paris as il controls all the great
centers of the world. 1t is pity that
the prospect of the Champs Elysees should
be destroyed by the display OF huge cleo
trio devices. and the energetic new pre-
feet OF the Seine may be able TO do
something 10 restore the old charm of
that splendid parkway by the increased
taxation OF signs he proposes to advocate.
But the merchants and show men of the
boulcyards will not stop advertising their
wares in tho most effective and snowy
way unless the people of Paris rise in Il
body against them. That Is not likely.
There Is u great deal of harsh criticism
of our own Broadway. But what would
| modern Broadway be without it's blaze of
| many-colored electric lights? Before the
commercial signs are removed the
municipality will have to provide artistic
illuminations at a great expenditure of
public money. Broadway cannot be
| dark again. and neither can the boulc-
wards, unless blight and despair fall upon
| the cities. The artistic souls must sub
/ strong enough influence to provide new
| and more beautiful light to take the
place of tho trade signs. BEFORE that
reform is instituted great many more
serious wrongs must he righted i'm New
/ York and in Paris too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Wider Use of Motor Vehicles
From the Cleveland Leader


The gains of the motor truck and the
motor delivery wagon are among the out
standing features of the business develop
ment of the times. The manufacture OF
such business vehicles used without
horses is fiourishing at a wonderful rate.
According to the latest statistics there
are 2.50O motor vehicles of that kind In
New YORK. half as many in Chicago 700
in Philadelphia and 700 in Boston 400
In Detro I, 800 in Pittsburgh and 300 in
st. Louis. Kansas City is credited with
100 and. Cleveland, Buffalo and Indian
apOlis with $50 apiece. The figures look
altogether too small for this city.
Out on the Pacific coast. where the eli
mate il especially favorable for motor We
hicleS. there are 300 of the working wagon
type in Portland, 200 in San Francisco,
but only ~ in Seattle and 10 i'm Los An
geles. In the northwest Minneapolis has
100 and st. Paul as many. Denver speaks
well for the mounta n states with 100
motor business vehicles not for passen-
gers.
1t will be seen that with such a start
the motor wagon and the motor truck
are assured Of great gains in the i'm
mediate future. Those vehicles could not
have gone so far IL they had not been
dest ned to go much farther and that
speedily.
In a somewhat different field We have
the autobus carrying passengers regularly
over Nevada deserts. between mining
camps. The motor cab and the motor
carriage are numerous ard multiplying in
cities all over the civilized world. And
now comes the automobile caravan of
touring cars. starting a sightseeinG
journey from New York to Los Angeles
with the passengers paying their fare as
they would on railroad tran and as
suming no further responsibility or care
for theiS ride across the continent.
This gives the automobile new standing
as common carrier. 1t enters the field
OF Interstate travel on a business basis
and II becomes In some small degree the
rival OF the railroad in the field once &C.
cupied in part by the stage coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Last of His Kind i?
From the Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Tho death of Arab Pasha, the defeated
commander at TeI-el-Kebir, the battle ir
1852 which won Egypt for the English,
ends the forgotten Iife of the last Asiatie
commander of the old order Born in
Egypt he was of Arab blood. and his
registered descent carried him back tt
Mohammed. the founder of Islam.
Arab Pashs was the type of the .asiatit
officer of the past. He had no military
education He rose from the ranks. He
had ability. but he profited even more
from the favor of his prince. Rig-girthed
corpulent. easy in manner, of personal
courage and native decision. of a. fighting
race and possessing that nameless some
thing in carriage character and behavior
which leads men to stand by a command.