davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-09

Many. time q cheerful home and
happy face does more to make. good
men and women than all the learn
1 ing and eloquence that can be used.
: It has been said that the sweetest
words in our language are Mother,
Home and Heaven" and ono. might
almost say the word shome includes
them all, for who can think Of home
without remembering the gentle
mother who sanctifed it by her pres
.ence? .&, ~ E
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-09

rs The plague which is now killing
thousands of Cinnamon daily .da.es
back to few centuries before Christ,
and in one form or another it has Wis
tied Asia and Europe time and again
with disastrous results. In the mid
die of the fourteenth century II ap-
peared as the Black Death, an in
vasion which left it's monstrons
tracks in literature and art and even
in institutions of government and
doctrines of religion. On that occa
sion it killed millions of people:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-09

j Some people are always going to
do some act of mercy, some charita-
Bile deed, extend a helping hand, and
say loving words-by and by. They
are like the girl who, walking along a
path bordered by beautiful flowers,
said she, would pick some ON her re-
turn, but who never returned along
the same path. Better, by far, do
the kind things and: say the cheering
word now for we mayenot. return by
the same way. -
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-09

Congress and state legislatures may
well heed the old Greek saying,
,.'Learn to do thingsiby doing them"
which is much the same as, the
way to resume is .to resume" Cen
orally the greater part of a session
is spent in talk and in adjournments
on every pretence, and then at. the
last a. few bills are rushed through.
AT the best the, amount Of talk Is
generally out Of all: proportions with
the work accomplished.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-02-09


seubIished Three Times Each Week.
! ga Tuesday: Thprsday and Saturday.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

the street. 1t is named the "Reeves
Octoauto. and claims that there is
no Jolt even when going over rough
roads. As the automobile is coming
into use as a pleasure giver, the com
fort of the tourist is an important
factor. 1t is claimed for this ear
that the extra wheels take the jar
off. and make it as easy as Pull
man car running on a track. There
seemed to he diversity of opinion
as to the tire expense. The claim
is set up that while of course the
first cost of the eight tires is more,
yet the wear is not so great, and
that the up-keep of the eight does
not exceed that of an ordinary four.
1t is not likely. however, that the
eight-wheel automobile will come in
to general use, but those who can
afford to try out the fads and
freaks that are built, will give this a
test aud demonstrate which is best
and cheapest.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
WEDNESDAY

John McFarlin went to South
Bend on business today.
Mrs. DR.. J. w. Smith is at Ar
gos today on business.
Mrs. Hugh Logan of Harris was a
Plymouth shopper today.
Grin Hoover is moving into the
Reformed church rectory today.
Mrs. c. ID. Johnson transacted
business in Valparaiso on Tuesday
Mrs. George Baugher of jefferson
street. went to Argos for week s
STAY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yenney of
Donaldson are Plymouth shoppers
today
Mrs. Luther r. Cressner of north
Plum street, was a South Bend visit
or today.
Mrs. carlson and Mrs. Emerson OF
Inwood were Plymouth shoppers
Tuesday.
Mrs. c. W. Burkett of Warsaw is
in the city the guest of the family
of c. +. Toan-
Mrs. Permellia Goodell is spend
ing the week with Bode Bowel and
wife at Argos
Mrs. James f. Hanes returned to-
day from South Bend where she has
been for two days.
Mrs. Mary Cox went to Laporte
Tuesday to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. o. ID. Hoham-
W. l.. Baughman of Warsaw was
here Tuesday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Thomas Hines.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

At nine o'clock this morning DR..
Loring appeared before the Mayor
to answer the charge of speeding
with his automobile. This had been
carried over from Friday, and at the
opening of the court, the accused
plead guilty to the charge. He went
on to explain that physician an
swering an urgent call where a
patient was suffering intense pain,
all speed that could be made to re-
lieve such suffering, ought to be
made, and that ordinary laws should
be set aside in such cases. Inas-
much as the doctor admitted his
guilt, the Mayor assessed the lowest
fine possible. $1.00 with costs.
amounting in all to $9.05. This the
doctor paid, demanding that an
itemized statement be given him of
what the costs were and who they
went to, that he might frameitand
hang 1t In his office for people to
see. There was a rather breezy
output Ct words between the doctor
and the prosecutor. and in course of
the debate Marshal Jacoby was
brought into the fracas. A re-
mark was made that caused the
doctor to unbotton his coat, but NO
blows were struck. A few moments
later Mr.. Jaeoby spit on the floor,
and the doctor demanded the right
to file an affidavit against him fol-
spiting on the floor of public place
When it was found that he must &c
before the city attorney to do this
he at once started for the Office of
Judge Hess, with the avowed inten-
ton to file his complaint.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
TUESDAY

W. s. Whitaker of North Liberty
is in Plymouth on business.
Mrs. L. X. Ocker has returned
from a visit with her sister in South
Bend
+. F. Beaeles and his ageC father
of Tvner are in Plymouth visiting
relatives.
Miss May Scott. who spent Sun
dav with her mother. Mrs. Sol Bowen
has returned to her work at South
Whitley.
Miss Ida NJ. Haines, who lives on
Charles street in south Plymouth
but now teaches school in Valpar-
also, is a Plymouth visitor today.
Ora S. Ellis of Bremen. County
Sunday School Superintendent was
in Plymouth Monday evening hold
ing a conference with Sunday school
workers regarding the County Con-
vention TO be held in February.
The Argos paving work is going
on well. considering the late start.
The curbing is all done, and the
brick work can be done even If the
weather is cold. This will make a
great Improvement in this street,
and will doubtless be followed by
more next year.
Prof. o. +. Mcdowell. Superin-
tendent of our city schools, has re-
turned from Indianapolis where he
went 10 attend the State Superin-
tendent's meeting. About two hun
dred were in attendance. and the
meeting was profitable to all. Miss
Zella Wiscman. who is the English
teacher in our High school. and at
tended the meeting, has returned to
her work.
Monday evening the transfer Of
the Orpheum theatre was made to
H. A. Shambaueh. Mr.. Walker re-
tires from the show business, and
viii likely after bis term of Office
expires Jan. /, give his attention to
an onion farm he has purchased
near Culver. The Orpheum will be
run by Mr.. League of the Crystal.
who will have both playhouses In
charge. Just what will be given at
each. and the general announcements
will be given by Mr.. League as he
may determine.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
MONDAY

Mrs. James E. Hanes is at South
Bend today.
James Harris is transacting bust
ness at Harris today.
Mrs. Louis Greiwauk has gone to
Hamlet to visit her husbands par
ents few days.
Mrs. Nora Plummer has returned
home to Lakeville after visiting in
Plymouth over Sunday.
Miss Mary Parker, a teacher in
our. city schools visited at her home
in Inwood over Sunday.
Center township teachers held
their third institute of the year at
h. p. hall last Saturday.
W. H. Murphy living southwest of
the city went to South Bend on a
business trip this morning.
John Fitzgibbon of South Bend,
who spent Sunday with friends in
Plymouth. returned home today.
Albert Snyder came in from South
Bend over the l.. E. & w. this morn
ing to look after his business affairs
Austin Bryan. brother of Donald
Bryan. is here from Mishawaka repre-
senting the Dustless Sweep Co. of
that city.
t. J. Freshour of near Rutland
left this morning for Toledo, Ohio.
where he will spend the winter with
his sister.
Grandma Morgan. mother of Mrs.
Bert Yockey. is quite sick. and her
grand daughter. Mrs. Harry Hoham
has gone over there to help care for
her.
Mrs Mary Glass, mother of Joe
Glass living in south Plymouth. left
this morning for FIT. Wayne where
she will visit with her daughter I'M
til holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Disher were
at Rochester visiting over Sunday.
They report the weather much the
same as here. only more snow and
lee on the streets.
Robert Barnhill who makes his
home with his daughter. Mrs. L. j.
Hess. of north Michigan street. was
in Argos visiting over Sunday, and
returned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. League of
Upper Sundusky, Ohio, who have
been here visiting the family of f.
W. League. left this morning for a
further visit at Valparaiso.
Mrs. Sarah Hart of South Bend.
and Mrs. Minor WINS of Trenton.
New Jersey, who have been visiting
a few days at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. Twins. returned home TODAY
Rev. WINS left TODAY for Michigan
City where he will attend the An
nual Council of the Diocese. Messrs.
Hitchcock, Wenzler, Hess and Reeve
Will also attend the meeting which
lasts two days. Nov. 13 and IA.
Mrs. Rebecca Osborne was i'm the
city Saturday afternoon visiting her
brother. Thomas Mcdonald of north
Walnut street. Mr.. Mcdonald is
not well and cannot get out of the
house. and his sister comes as often
as she can TO see him.
Mr.. and Mrs James McFeeley and
daughter Fern of Culver. were in
the city Saturday. and spent few
hours with Mrs. McFeeley's uncles.
John and Samuel Mcdonald. From
here they went to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zumbaush, south
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
November IS. 1911.

November IL. 19l1
The undersigned will receive
propositions up to and including
November %. 1911. for the furnish
Inc of suitable premises for post
Office purposes at Plymouth. Indiana,
on lease for five or ten years from
April I. 1912. In accordance with
tho attached blank forms, which as
viii be noted. calls for the furnish
ing of rent. heat. light. water. closets,
urinals. safe or vault. and all neces
sary furniture and equipment for
the proper conduct CT said Office at
stated price per annum.
There viii be needed in this in
stance.
Not less than 212S square feet of
floor space
Good daylight. Location not too
far from the business center and
within eighty rods of railroad depots
are points for general consideration.
Blank propositions and specifica-
tions NAV be obtained from the
postmaster.
The form of lease may be examin-
ed at the postoffiee.
Diagram of the room offered should
he submitted showing dimensions.
windows. etc.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all proposals.
Signed.
!. y. Hunter. Postoffice Inspector.
South Bend. Indiana.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Earl Taber of Argos is In Plym-
outh today, the guest of his cousin
Herman Taber, of west part of the
city.
George A. Maxey, County Treasur
err Elect, is moving into his new
home corner of Plum and Washing
ton streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elder of
Elkhart who have been visiting
Solomon Stockman have returned
home.
Sam Gretsinger and John Nc
Farlin were at North Liberty Tues
day looking after business interests
they have in that place.
VIM. Hillsman of Naperville, ILL.,,
who was here to attend the funeral
o fhis sister, Mrs. Lawrence Dietl,
returned home last evening.
W. A. Tank leeft this morning
for an extended business trip through
PENNSYLVANIA. New York and Canada
which yill keep him out till about
holidays.
Mrs. Julia Alexander left Tues
day for Dayton. Ohio. where she
will visit her son. X. E. Alexander.
who is sick. She may be gone some
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hillsman of
Naperville have returned home after
attending the funeral of Mrs.
Lawrence Dietl.
The snow storm and a disabled
engine delayed the east bound No
10 train on the Pennsylvania about
an hour this morning.
Mrs. Solomon Hankee of Logans.
port and her daughter, Mrs. Marsh
of Kokomo, passed through the city
on the way to Valparaiso this morn
inc.
The snow was deep enough to
bring out the bobsleds this morning
f, and they seemed to run real well. II
is a little early, and many are not
really prepared for winter to come
IN earnest. but the appearance j.
that we are in for some months OF
winter weather.
Mrs. Frank Pulver living near tn,
Catholic cemetery, has gone to Chi
cagO to visit her parents before they
leave for Florida to spend tn,
winter.
II. A. Shambaugh left Tuesda,
fer Pottsville, Pa. where his son
Dewey is practicing his profession
He will likely visit Philadelphi;
and other points east before return
ing to Plymouth.
MT. and Mrs. Marquette OF Valpt
changed ears here this morning
taking her mother with them to the
Odd Fellows Home at Greenfield
near Indianapolis. The old lady wa.
taken in a wheel chair.
An excursion to Chiago is adver
tized for Dec T. The fare is S1.2t
round trip, and tickets will be sold
only on Thursday, Dec. z, and are
good returning on any train up ia
the night train Monday, Dee. IL.
A cherry dipped in cream which
forms syrup about it, delicious in
fiavor-this blend is dipped in choc-
olate. then wrapped. That's the del
icate dainty known as the He-Mi-La
Cherry Flip. Tickles the taste like
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
Sold in

the drip of a drop of dew. Sold in
packages or bulk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas FL. Joseph who
lived for a number of years in Plym-
outhI and run a store, but later NOV
ed to South Bend, were in town
Tuesday going to the farm near
Donaldson. When residents of this
city they occupied the house that is
now the Presbyterian Manse. The
Josephs now live in Eikhart.
Mrs. Mary Morrison living on Wal
nut street, arranged little dinner
party Tuesday In honor of Mrs.
Amanda Thompson who is here visit
ing. Mrs. Thompson moved to Chi
cago last August, and this is her
first visit since then. In the party
was Mrs. Priscilla Thompson, widow
of the late Phlem Thompson, who
now lives with her daughter, Mrs. J.
w
these two elderly ladies are of the
same name. they are no relation, but
have known each other for years,
having been among the elderly
settlers of Marshall county. Anyone
who has ever attended such little
gathering, where social chat is the
rule, can imagine the delightful time
these good people had during their
stay. Such times often give as
much pleasure as more formal func-
tions, where ceremony and style
must observed.
Mrs. Ella Hubbard, an old resi-
dent of Plymouth, who has been
staying with her daughter, Mrs.
Lert Confer, In Indianapolis for the
past two years, returned to visit
friends last evening Her daughter
is sick, and has been placed in an
institution where she can be cared
for. as her case is perhaps a hope
less one. Lert Confer will be remem-
bered as the son Of Dr. j. NJ. Con-
fer. who twenty-five years ago was
notable figure in Plymouth. He own
ed the Peoples Drug store on La
porte street in those days, and was
a member of the City Council when
the Water Works was first put in,
being chairman of the Water Works
eomittee. Mrs. Confer. his widow
now lives on north Michigan street
In the old family home. Lert Con-
fer is a drug clerk. and has lived in
indianapolis number of years.
The home of Jacob FOltz on
south - Michigan street was the
scene ola very pleasant gathering
last evening. Forty of the pupils
of room ID of the city schools had
arranged a surprise on their teacher.
Miss Arvada Parker. who lives at
the Foltz home The surprise was a
success, as Miss Parker had no in
timation of what was coming. Tt
was merry party, and it need not
be stated that they had a good time.
the members of the Foltz family are
well known for their hospitable en-
tertainment. and anyone who goes
there has good time. After the
merry-makers had their fill Of play,
refreshments were served consist
ing of candy, ice cream and nabiscos
Such little gatherings make JOY
spots III life, and we shall be glad
to chronicle other such pleasant
evenings that may be spent in this
way. 1t makes life more worth
while living.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

nr. Fikcrherrv : next office day in
Flsmcnth will be Friday. Nov. "a
d2O-21 vic
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
No. 1875. :
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

State of Indiana, Marshall county,
s.:
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appoi ed Adj
ministrator, de bonus non, tn the
will annexed of tho estate Il Philip
J. earn late of Marshall county,
Indiana. deceased. Said estate is
supposed to be solvent.
George W. earn
Administrator. de bonus non, with
will annexed.
Hess & Hess. Atty. w16-23-30
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16
DR.. 4. c. Hume Dentist. Kendall blk.


We have a large number Of cone
and single pulleys. and pieces Of
shafting. II you are in need Of any
thing Of this kind, call and. see Il
we have what You want dwtn
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs James McFeeley and
daughter Fern of Culver. were in
the city Saturday. and spent a few
hours with Mrs. McFeeley's uncles,
John and Samuel Mcdonald. From
here they went to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zumbaugh, south
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

During the ten years ended with
December last we found the total pro-
duction of gold all over the world
amounted to G75S,2134iO. Conse.
quently the consumption of gold in
the arts, according to the Director Of
the United States Mint, during the ten
years ended with 1903 bore the pro-
portion to the worlds production OF
gold in the ten years ended with last
December of little over twenty-five
per cent. over and above this, we find
that the additions made to the gold
held by the central banks of the
world and the treasures which act as
central banks amounted to $3.50 $780,
600, or 511 per cent of the total pro-
duction of gold in the world during
the ten years ended with December
/ last. Adding the accumulation of gold
/ in the central banks to the consump.
ton of gold in the arts during the ten
years ended with December last, we
find that the two together amount to
a little over seventy-siX per cent. of
the total production of the world in
those ten years ended with December
last was larger than the consumption
during the ten years ended with 1909.
If our reasons be good, it follows that
the consumption in the arts was real
lily larger than the figures just given.
! London Statist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17


the comparison.
circle his characterized
stnigushae youthful childish
useful
him
heartily
youthful heavily in young
this wggy crawling exhibition
q drawngroom hoor
period society
a for continual mI ostion
perpetual
chase generally
eight intermittent
when matrimonial mahmake vigilance
himself assiduous
his ultimate
Of of society accompshes
which its subtle
Grafton and comforting the honor his aeng the
He is usually tickle ihng apty
named, and attracted by the
gallant
transparent mesh deceit
times he promptly matrimonial
manipulated
usually thereafter found lettering
sodas club
Sometimes he successfully
chanesses
should have picked lemon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17
HOW MUCH GOLD is


USED IN THE ARTS?
Since 1893 the director of the Unit
ed States Mint has endeavOred to as
certain the amount of gold and silver
used in the arts throughout the
world. The representatives of the
United States in foreign countries
lend their assistance to forward his
inquiries, and it is generally admitted
that his estimates are as nearly accur-
ate as under the circumstances can be
expected. His report for the year
1910 has not been issued, but for the
nine years ended with 1909, we find
that the annual average was, in round
figures, about G19,O00,O00 Assuming
that the consumption in 1910 was the
same, we get for the ten years ended
with last December a grand total of
G19O,00O,000, being at the rate of
100000 per annum. With regard
to the use of gold in the arts, it is
often objected that the estimates of
the director of the Uniteed States Mint
are very much too low. The various
foreign officials to whom the director
of the Mint addresses himself are Ell
Their careless or unwilling to take the
trouble to ascertain the facts requir-
| ed, and the result, we are assured, is
that the real consumption in the arts
is very much understated There is
no doubt that many officials are very
careless.
1t is unquestionable that the esti.
mate of the Director of the United
, States Mint is no better than an esti.
mate. But it does not seem probable,
for all that, that it varies very much
from the truth. Those who take a
different viewpoint, however, to the
fact that, while the consumption of
| gold in the arts all over the world
during the ten years ended with 1908
is estimated by the Director of the
United States Mint to have averaged
/ no more than, in round figures, G1S,-
I2jO,O0, yet his estimate for the annual
consumption of the same metal in the
arts in the United States in the same
ten years amounts to no less than
e5,741,035. Consequently, according
to the United States Director of the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

Mint, the consumption in the United
States is 31.4 per cent. of the con.
sumption of the whole world, and we
are asked: Is it credible that the Unit.
ed States alone uses up new gold in
the arts to the amount of nearly one
third of whole worlds consumption.
VIGOROUSLY the people of the Unit
ed States use both the precious met
ais and precious stones to very
much larger evtent than the people
of any other country. There can be
little doubt that gold in the arts is
used much more largely in the United
States than in any other country. We
/ have made inquiries among bullion
brokers and refiners here in London
and we find that the general impress
sion among them is that the estimate
of the Director of the United States
Mint is as nearly accurate as any es
innate is likely to be. Furthermore
we find that their own estimates o.
the purchases of new gold in this
country for the arts range from abou
100000 to about $4,000 weekly
which would give a mean of abou
100000 week. An average o
6 100000 a week would amount to G2,
0S0,OO per annum Consequently, i
the purchases for the trade are right
the buying for the arts in Londor
amounts roughly each year to some
what over G2,OOO,OOO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-17

Messrs. Charles McWayne, Cyril
Damon, Oswald Hind, William Desha
and William Ouderkirk, who will en-
ter Eastern colleges.
The young people were given fiat
tering farewell by scores of their
young friends on the dock, and as
they passed up the gangway, one by
one, entirely concealed in leis, they
were given three lusty cheers. TO
which they heartily responded as the
steamer pulled out from the wharf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Francis Dill
ingham have sent out cards for a din
ner party at which they will entertain
!on Monday evening in honor of Sen
ator and Mrs. Charles Rice of Kauai
Mrs. Francis Miss Swanzy enter
tanned informally at luncheon at hel
country home at Kualoa, on the othel
side of the pail yesterday afternoon
The luncheon table was dressed il
white lilies and mountain ferns.
Among those present were Mrs
Francis Mills Swanzy, Miss Nora
Swanzy, Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles, Miss Edith Cowles, Mrs. Ar
thur T. Mark and Miss kathryn
Stephens.
q = q
Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles have sent out cards for a din
ner party at which they will enter
tain at their home in Nuuanu valley
tomorrow evening in honor of Com
mander Hayes of the United States
cruiser Princeton.