davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13

home from uptown and had started
to coast down the grade Just south
of the Michigan street bridge. At
about the same time the large auto
mobile was going in the same direc-
ton In the street. When the boy
was about in front Of Kuhn's garage
the driver of the car noticed him
and yelled to him to look out. But
seemingly young Worthington failed
to hear the cry and went right on.
Goddard cried out second time as
he was turning up E. South street.
By this time the driver of the ma
chine saw what would happen and
turned his car to one side of the
road, just missing a telegraph post
nearby. The ear had been going at
the rate of about six miles an hour
and so was easily and quickly stop
ped. But the Worthington lad failed
toastop and Eas struck by the ma
chine before It could be controlled.
He evidently hit his head against
the lower part Of the radiator and
received deep scalp wound in the
back Of his head. Then he was run
over by the left front wheel just
across the right hip.
In a second the car had come to
a standstill and young Worthington
crawled out from under the car be-
tween the two. pairs of wheels. He
stood up for a minute and then fell
over.
He was covered with dust and dirt
white as a sheet, and blood was
streaming from the wound he had
received. BY this time several people
who were in the garage or passing by
had heard TIE injured boys cries and
FASTENED to his side. Some Of them
knew him but failed to recognize
him because of the condition he was
in.
Then a couple Of the men picked
him up and tried to see If he were
able to walk. But he was now even
paler than at first and could hardly
stand. They then asked him his name
and residence and placed him In the
Goddard car with three or four OF
the witnesses and hastily taken to his
home. In the meantime Drs. Knott
and Preston were called. Socn after
reaching the family residence or
East Sophia street the boy tainted
and remained unconscious for some
time.
Sunday night was a very restless
one for the boy, he remaining in {
delirium all night. However ht
seemed to be resting easier Monday
morning and through the day.
Some time after the accident tn;
lad IS father picked up the little wag
on which had been smashed to pieces
and carried it home.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
The Fly.

The warfare that our city council
recently instituted against the fly
with so much apparent courage and
determination, by the passage of that
formidable fly ordinance, did certain
lv create a CONSERVATION among the
flies. Under its magic power they
surely did retreat to the Businesses
of their strongholds, and for a season
none dared to make an appearance.
But after time they veutured to
send out few of their great green
captains to spy out the land. And
when they found among rs the open
cesspool. the privy vault. the manure
pile, the garbage. slop and filthy lit
ter and trash. which these hot days
has so abundantlv supplied them
with their munitions of warfare. so
generously bestowed by us. thev sud-
denly came down upon us with the
great numbers and impotence with
which the Assyrian hosts came down
upon the Children of Israel They
are loading their legs and bills with
the disease germs obtained from
these open sources of corruption and
firing them at us like bomb shells IN
our homes and around our tables.
Shall we allow them to gain the
mastery. or shall we at once proceed
to remove and utterly destroy the
sources from which they derive their
ammunition An absolutely clean
! city leaves them defenseless and help
less.
Health Officer.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
WOULD PUT ROOF ON.
Inwood Residents Want the Court
house Moved to that Place and 8
Say They Would Fix 1t.


l.. NJ. Henderson of near Inwood
was in town Saturday and says the
people of Inwood want the court
house moved to that "city.' He
says that place is a very pro-
eressive "burg'' as is witnessed
by the fact that they have built
about 200 feet of cement sidewalks
this summer. Inwood people would
guarantee, said Mr.. Henderson, that
if the courthouse was moved over
there, they would donate enough time
to get the roof on.
When asked if he was now a resi-
dent of Inwood, he said, eyes, | live
ust in the 'rubarbs. y
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Saturday Night Quiet.

Last Saturday night was a partic-
ularly quiet one, although large
crowd thronged the streets. The drug
stores and picture shows enjoyed a
fine evenings business, as we'll as
the other stores. But there was not
the usual confusion around twelve
o'clock when drunks are picked up
and sent home or "run in" 1t was
very quiet at that bewitching hour.
No arrests were made and very few
drunks were seen on the streets. This
is striking and pleasing contrast
to Saturday night of week ago. We
certainly hope it may continue.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Beat The NEWSPAPERS.

An elderly woman at Council Grove
who displays a wonderful knowledge
of what is going on in town, was ask
ed which of tie home papers she read
"Neither one," she replied. 81
Just ask the mi kman and the grocery
boy what is DIN on and they reel
it off by the yard. You see, they've
got the advantage Of the papers;
they give you the news the same day
it happens. More than that, they
tell you what the papers amt goi
nerve enough to print. kansas City
Journal.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
SOPHIA ST. BOY
RUN DOWN BY
AUTOMOBILE
ROSS woRTHINGToN BADLY IN
JURED SATURDAY NEAR
KUHN'S GARAGE BY AD-
RIAN GODDARD.
WILL SLOWLY RECOVER
WILL SLOWLY RECOVER

At about 4 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon Ross, the eight year old son
of Chas. Worthington, while coasting
with his wagon was struck by an au-
tomobile and severely injured. The
accident occurred near Kuhn's gar
age ct the corner Of South Michi-
gan and East South streets.
Young W'orthington sustained Z
badly frsstured right hip, a deep
scalp vssna n the back Of his head
and nuneF0us cuts and bruises all
over the body. The automobile was
. hrss 1itfhsll, il being consider
sly hsaviea Than any car in this city
ana vas driven by Ira Goddard
q 1ryss. xhs nd was on his way
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Health Officer.
Loses Money at Lake.

Miss Frances Marks, who with sew
eral other girls are camping out at
Culver met with sad accident the
first day the crowd We're out there.
She lost her purse and with it seven
dollars of real money. The conse-
quence was that one of her compan-
ions, Miss Bertha Seybold, had to
some into town this morning for
more money or the young ladies
might have been stranded.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Runaway Near Lapaz.

During the little shower at noon
Tuesday Frank Rankert, who was
helping with the threshing on the
Clay Pit farm, left his team stand
ing united while he sought shelter
in the barn. The loud crash of a
lightning bolt which struck near by
frightened the team and they ran
away throwing off the rack and run
ming a mile west and quarter mile
north to the residence of Dayton
Ross who caught the team.-Lapaz
Cor. ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Harvest Meeting.

The Church of the Brethren will
hold an annual Harvest Meeting Sat
urday, July Is, commencing at 10 o.
clock All are invited to come and
spend the day together. Elder Geo.
L. Studebaker of North Manchester
will conduct the services both morn
ing and evening.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13

Kankakee, Ill, has a railroad ticket
agent who says HThank you" when
he sells srs-esser ticket. This
is believed to Q che only instance on
record Culv 4 Citizen.
Plymouth has three Of the "sthank
you" species, thanx you.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Maidens of the Holy Grail

Argos ,.ready has society for the
girls to give them the same advan-
stages as ths bows. 1T is the sMaidens
of the Holv sr1ll - They are to
camp at C,,lyer Beginning July 10
saws The Citizen. AID the boys of
tI-at place are jotting the date down
IN their note books.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
CITY MAY DO WORK
Citizens Have Complained Of the Ex
cessive Charges and Council is
Investigating the
Matter.

One of the things of Importance to
the people which the city council dis
cussed at their meeting Monday
night was the charge for carrying
away the garbage which many people
are already placing in garbage cans
as the ordinance provides. Draymen
have been charging IS cents for each
time the garbage was taken away,
which meant so cents each week to
most people. This the householders
think is an exhorbitant charge and
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Teegarden wins over Ball & Co.

Tn the game Sunday afternoon
between the home team, Ball and Co.
ad Teegarden. on the latter's ground
Ball & Co. were defeated by the ter
iible score of IA to 2. The boys lay
it to the poor grounds on which they
were forced to play. How about it
Teeoarden?
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
To Photographers Association.

This morning the three Plymouth
photographers, j. M. Steele, L. L.
Manning and John Edwards, left for
Winona where they will attend the
State Photographers Association 4
annual meeting. A. B. Stout accom-
panied them. He will demonstrate
his new patent flash light. The photo
men expect to be absent until Friday
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
viii Sing at Richland Church.

The Taylor University Ladies'
Quartet will give a service Of sacred
song at Richland church on Sunday
morning July 16 at IL o'clock. Ev-
erybody is invited to hear them. A
silver offering will be taken for the
school they represent. ~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
would Do It Again.

The fellow that did it says he did
it for the greatest good to the great
est number. He says if he had it to
dc over again he would do it again
tile same as he did it. His name is
Jonathan Wolfe and he doesn't care
who knows it.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Enjoyable Day at Maxinkuckee:

A bunch of Plymouth girls visited
Lake Maxinkuckee and Culver yester-
day and had a most enjoyable time.
The party included the Misses Ruth
Vinall, Ethel Tanning, Olga Tomlin-
son. Carrie Rhodes, and Hona Wink
and Cora Steinebach of Bourbon.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
viii Drain Bad Pond.

The town board will take counsel
with its attorney preliminary to such
action as is necessary to drain the
pond at the south end Of the school
grounds. Culver Citizen.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
To State Bar Association.

L. M. Lauer. S. N. Stevens, Harry
Unger and Adam Wise went to Wi
mona Tuesday to attend the an
nual convention of the State Bar As
sociation to be held today and to-
morrow.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Quarterly Meeting.

The Fourth Quarterly meeting OK
the Plymouth Circuit of the Wesley
an Methodist church will convene In
Plymout.s Saturday and Sunday. The
first service will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30. Services will also
be held Sunday morning and night.
Rev. J. ]. Coleman will conduct the
services.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Gets $4,000 Contract.

VIM. Everly has been awarded q
contract for building $4,000 school
house in Shelby county, near Indian
apolsis. He will commence work on
the building tomorrow.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
New Gases.

Phyllis Ruff VS. Arthur R. Ruff
divorce: Harley Logan attorney.
VanCamp Hardware and Iron Co
VS.. William D. Corey-on account
II. A. Logan attorney.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13

Carl N. Cline, age %, of Misha-
waka to Hazel E. Thornburg, age 19s
of Inwood.
Subscribe for the RepubEssz. !
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13

Bremen, July PA very hard hail
storm swept over this part of the
county at about 5 o'clock yesterday.
AS yet no damage is reported.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13

Otis Hoslsr and Miss Marie Wal
lace were married Sunday morning
at 9:30 at st. Thomas church, The
Rector, Rev. BENZ. F. p. WINS Of
ficiating. Both of the young people
are of South Bend and will continue
to reside there for some time at least
Subscribe for the RspubHsax.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
HOME COMING AND
HARVEST FESTIVAL
Commercial Club Arranging for a Great
Meet in Plymouth Some Time in
September---Airship Horse Show,
Farm Products.

The Agricultural Committee of the
Plymouth Commercial club, which
was the last one appointed, has be-
come just now the all-important COM
mittee of the club. This committee
on which are Messrs. F. A. Forbes,
Oron Hoover and Warren McFarlin,
have been at work and will for some
time be at work on a great meet for
Plymouth, which will now in all prob
ability be held some time in Sep
tember, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. The dates VIII probably
be the 21st, 22nd and 23rd, as these
will interfere least with the fairs
which come at that time of the year.
At the meeting of the commercial
club last week it was decided that
this great meet will be called the
"HOME COMING AND HARVEST
FESTIVAL" +" From now on until the
time this great event is pulled off
this will be the cry Of Plymouth cit
liens.
Much yet remains to be done be-
fore the meet is assured. 1t will re-
quire fully $1,000 10 make it sue
cess. and until this amount is pledged
by business men and others of the
city the meeting will not be assured.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-07-13
Committees in Charge.

Working under the Agricultural
committee are six other committees
as follows:
Live Stcck-Us S.Lemert and Geo.
Marks.
Grains and Seeds-Percy Troyer
and Eley Miner.
Fruits, Vegetables and Roots-Dr.
Preston and F. II. Jacox.
Table Luxuries-L. G Harley,
Thos. Clifton and c. E. Anderson.
Amusements-F. III. Kuhn and A.
III. Cleveland.
Assemblages-Dr. Stephens, DIR.
Danforth and Frank Thomas.
DR.. Stephens has been appointed
chairman of a special committee
to raise the necessary funds to
make the occasion a success. Tt is
proposed to have an airship flight,
a horse show, an automobile parade,
display of agricultural products. ball
games. and music each of the three
days together with all kinds of less
er amusements.
If carried out as now planned. it
will be by far the biggest occasion
ever pulled off in this county.
The discussions at the club meeting
last night were in hearing reports OF
the several committees, and the cost
each thought necessary to cover his
part of the show.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

CONTINUED on Page ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

was served at small tables graced by
white asters and ferns, of ices, punch,
cream, coffee, sandwiches and cake
and before, the guests realized it, the
happy young couple had sped away for
their honeymoon.
The gowns worn at the wedding
were very handsome those of the bri-
dial party being elaborate to a degree.
The brides gown was fashioned Of
white satin Dnchesse. en- train, in the
new clinging mode, the skirt being
adorned in front and back with over
drop panels of dainty white chiffon
terminating in heavy crystal fringe.
The bodice was almost entirely of
chiffon, outlined ny heavy rose motifs
in crystal and large pearls. a long
fringe cascading down to the waist
The yoke was designed entirely of
rose point, and short kimCna over,
sleeves of this fell above tucked chif-
fon and crystal fringe.
The long tulle veil was outlined or
either side by rose point lace and was
held in place on the beautiful brides
fluffy Titan hair by an imported coro-
net of orange buds and tiny sprays of
foliage.
The young bride carried a prayer
book covered with white satin with
long fringed streamers of the same
Mrs. Danzig, who has grown more
beautiful than ever while away, was
clad in a marvellously beautiful crea-
ton Of white crepe meteor, caught up
here and there on one side by cas-.
cade frill of old rose point lace, ex-
tending from her shoulders to the hem
of this exquisite gown, the very deep
yoke, collar and cuffs being designed
entirely of this rare old lace. A
touch of crimson was added to her
black hair by cluster of Jacqueminot
roses.
Mrs. David Center, who gave the
bride away was remarkably handsome
in silver grey MORE antique, made
princess, decollete, and trimmed with
Venetian silver lace on bodice and
sleeves. A bertha of rose point COM
plotting her elaborate toilette.
Mrs. Dodge, mother of the groom
was very beautiful in a pale green
evening gown, made decollete and re-
lieved by cream lace and pulled but
tons of the silk inlaid with squares of
black velvet. Mrs. Dodge wore a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

striking band of black velvet about
her neck and a cluster of pink duchess
roses in her pretty hair.
The brides travelling suit was of tai
lored white serge, long white coat
trimmed with lace and a dainty white
chic hat with uncurled ostrich plumes
and long white chiffon veil being
worn.
Miss Margaret Center wore a dainty
lingerie over pink silk, large Ores
den bow of pink roses in her hair, and
Miss Helen Center was in white lin
gerie.
Miss Mary Cation wore a gown of
peacock green embellished with touch
es of cream lace, gold, and black mo.
tifs.
Mrs. J. S. McGrew was regal in
canary satin, black striped, in parts,
with cream lace over black satin out.
lining the train and bodice.
Mrs. Harry Gray was very pretty in
pearl grey, made tunic effect with
touches of old velvet on bodice and
skirt.
Mrs. Creighton wore a silver grey
messaline gown deliberately trimmed
with silver beads.
Mrs. Henderson was lovely in robe
of navy messaline with touches of rea'
lace.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Henderson, Mrs. Creigh
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gray, Miss
Mary Cation, Mr.. Robert Cation, Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Dat, Mr.. and Mrs Dyer
Mr.. Frank Howse, Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. J
I S. McGrew, Mrs. d. McLennan, Mrs
Elizabeth Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
| Peirce Danzig, Miss Margaret Center
. Miss Helen Center, Mrs. William Mon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

cular table concealed by heavy linen
cloth and cluny lace supported a cut
glass vase filled with a profusion OF
white pink tipped carnations the same
being strewn over the cloth between
the array of white and silver bridal
and wedding cakes, and cut glass APP
pointments.
A Canton China punch bowl and
cups on side table occupied one cor
ner of the room whose koa furnish
ings are so attractive while the book
case, china closet and buffet were
solidly banked with vari-shaded green
maidenhair and Australian ferns, maxi
ing a dainty ensemble as a background
dotted here and there by clusters of
Malmaison pinks, and pink and laven-
der asters. The tasteful decorating
reflects great credit upon Mrs. Will
liam Montrose Graham and Miss Mary
Cation whose ability is famed.
Promptly at eight o'clock to the soft
strains of Lohengrin's wedding march,
the bride entered, attended by her sis
ter Mrs. Harold Danzig (nee Jean Cen
teri as Matron of Honor. They were
met under The floral bell by Mr.. Ed
ward Ellis Dodge, the groom, attend
ed by his best man, Mr.. Frank Howes.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Albert Hall, of st. Andrews Ca.
thedral to the subdued strains of ooh
Promise Me" which drifted out from
an adjoining bower, and at the con
clusion of the service, while Mendels
sohn's wedding march burst forth, Mr.
and Mrs BODICE turned TO receive a
shower of fluctuations and congratu
lations from their large number Of re
latives and friends.
Afterwards a dainty buffet supper
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-07

trose Graham and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge have engaged
the beautiful tropical home of Mrs.
George Beckley at Diamond Head, and
will be at home to their friends after
the twenty-fourth of this month.
Miss Helene Irwin has been feted at
any number of pretty affairs, one Of
the handsomest of these being the din
ner on Friday evening given in her
honor by her fiance, Templeton
Crocker, and chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs Baldwin Wood. The affair took
place in the blue room at the St.
Francis, and the table was ornately
decorated in pink and lavender, the
flowers used being roses, lilies of the
valley and primroses.-Chronicle.
The Old Year was given a royal
send off by a number of people at the
Moana Hotel on Saturday evening.
The ball room was decorated appro-
priately with greens, palms, and house
ferns being used. There were many
society people present, and number
of the service set, who, after enter
tanning in their own homes, motored
out to the hotel to meet their friends.
Rear Admiral Henry W. Lyon, who
was commandant at Mare Island for a
year or two before his retirement and
who has since visited the Coast, en-
route to Honolulu, on more than one
occasion, sailed the first of this month
for Barbados for a short stays. F.
Bulletin,
One OF the most elaborate affairs Of
the week was the luncheon given by
Mrs. Harvey Murray at the University
Club on Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
William Williamson, when covers
were arranged for fourteen.
The large circular table in the la
dies Grill was massed with violets,
a large quaint gold basket brimful Of
these purple blooms, shedding their
soft fragrance over all.
The tall soaring handle of the bas-
ket was tied with a filmy huge bow
of palest pink tulle, in French effect,
and suggestions of tulle and violets
were carried out here and there over
the lace cloth.
The place cards We're unique, sug-
costing the recent character Of the
complimented guest. They were wa