davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

At those words she drew back q few
steps, and something of mistrust crept
into her face.
"How strange that we should meetr'
she said. in a dreamy voice. II think 1
you, but / dare not" she added, with a
shudder. But first look out in the
street. and see If any one is about"
went to the opening of the gateway.
and looked out. Not soul was in sight.
l beckoned to her and she glided to my
side and pointed out the way l was TO
take.
Il think this is my way" she said,
indicating an entirely opposite direction;
then added, in an anxious tone, But
you will not tell any one that you have
seen me?''
assured her l would not. She took
my hand, and we stood in the silent
street, with the full moonlight shining
down upon us. could not talk. felt
like one deprived of the power of speech
and volition.
Il wonder If we shall ever meet again
1t is not likely" she went on, with a
sigh. That is your way. Good by"
Ole USuuy pTeSSeu lily manu-, anu WIFI
one more glance from those sad eyes she
hurried away
In less than half an hour / was in
the garden. AS L began to climb the
tree the bedroom window was cautiously
raised; my companions were sitting up
for me. The clock struck twelve. My
escapade had escaped detection. | was
overwhelmed with eager questions. do
not know what | answered. l had fall
en- back into my dream. | do not know
whether L slept at all that night; my
senses were STEPPED in a delicious Ian
guor. in which the play and the after in
cident were inextricably woven together
in which | had changed my identity
| was Romeo. and she whom l had so
mysteriously met was Juliet. With her
| acted all the scenes OF love that !
had witnessed; but mingled with them
were new elements, shadowy. intangible;
fitting too quickly TO be grasped. bat iU
which Judith Porter's face was strange
ly mingled. And so these phantOms
chased each other through my brain. un.
til at the last fair head. with delicate
waxen features, wan and colorless, lay
dead in my arms.
CTo be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
the organization of colored regiments.

the organization Of colored regiments.
In spite of his efforts over 14.000 col
ored men were enlisted in Kentucky
and formed into what were called ma
tional regiments. many of which were
Differed by Kentuckians taken from
the older regiments.
"Wolford would have none OF it,
however. But when we were penned
UP in Knoxville and had very hard
service Wolford said to Colonel Penne-
baker. L say. Charley. L am opposed
to this niger soldier business. / don't
like niger soldiers and neither do you.
but If Lincoln sent a lot Of darkies
down here and run off old Longstreet
1 wouldn't care, would youg Wolford
knew that the Kentucky blacks, like
the Kentucky whites, had shown
themselves to be good lighters
Speaking Of home guards" said the
Colonel, Humphrey Marshall always
insisted that the Kentucky home
guards stole his artillery one night
He was raiding some Of the eastern
counties. and had one cannon said to
be of improved construction. His story
was that some Of the home guards
who had access to his camp as ped
dlers carried the gun off. The truth
was. however. that the gun, weigh
ing 80 pounds, was carried off by
Captain Reuben Patrick Of the Tenth
Kentucky cavalry. Patrick went into
MarShalPs camp 20 reconnOiter. found
PIE sentry at the gun asleep. lifted 1t
from the carriage. put it on his shout
der. and carried 1t to a point where
his men We're waiting. and they
brought it to our camp and called the
exploit joke on Marshall. "-Chicag
Inter Ocean
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

broadcloth, with fancy blue and gilt
braid, and tan cloth braided in darker
tan and appliqued with velvet discs. Ad-
mirers of pattern dresses will enjoy the
showings of them in the shops, both
silks and cloths appearing in many very
fine examples. Two of these are sketch
ed here; brown figured pongee showing
cording and faggotting, and a gray cloth
embroidered in a darker shade. In these
dresses there is found deal of the new
reddish brown that promises to be much
worn in its various shades. The present
liking for self-trimmings seems likely to
continue through fall, at least, for the
novel and pretty effects obtainable with
fiouncings, landings, ruchings and the
like seem not to be exhausted.
Separate waists for dressy use are not
being made quite so deliberately as they
were, though at times they show so
much Of shirring or putting that the plain
surfaces are small and few. But applied
trimmings are less often resorted to, and
when used are in smaller quantity. Three
sample waists appear in the last Of to-
days pictures. The upper one was ORR
entail embroidery, the background cream
white, narrow strips of white silk show
ing where the bands Joined. The lower
sleeves were white silk embroidered to
match the bands. Below this are 4 blue
crepe de chine trimmed with tucks and
embroidery in white and blue, and a
white crepe de chine trimmed with fancy
passamenterie. Golden browns and red
browns make a considerable showing in
these separate waists, and there is quite
enough Of lavender to excuse a choice Of
it by any who especially admire 1t.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
FAMINE IN SEA FOOD DUE.
Belief that the Supply of Edible FISH
Will Soon be Exhausted.

Belief that the Supply of Edible Fish
Will Soon be Exhausted.
The marvellous increase in the facii-
ties for distribution has widened the
field and enormously increased the de-
mand for the food products of the sea.
Fresh oysters, CLAIMS. Holsters. shad.
rOckfiSh and mackerel from the Allan
tic coast; oysters, crabs, shrimps and
red snappers from the gulf coast, anG
lake trout, pike perch and whitefish
from the great lakes, now find their
way daily in their season into every
State and Territory of the Union;
while the Pacific coast and Alaska
send fresh halibut. steelhead trout
and royal Chinook salmon all over the
United States and to Europe, the fish
reaching their destination as fresh and
sweet as when taken from the Column
bia or the icy waters Of Alaska.
To expect unaided nature to keep
pace with the ever-increaslng demand
for aquatic products Is as unreason-
able as it would be to expect the I'M
cultivated land to meet the demand for
grains and fruits and the butchers
food.
Cultivation of the coastal and in
terror waters is. as possible and imper-
alive as is cultivation of the land. and
promises quite as rich returns. An
acre of water can be made even more
productive than an acre Of land. On
land, the producing area is a surface,
but the total producing area Of a body
Of water is many times the superficial
area Of its bottom The time will sure
ly come when the oyster harvest of
Chesapeake Bay each year will be
fully equal to the total harvest of the
last fifty years.
| Oyster culture and fish culture are
still in their infancy. and 1 am con-
| vinced that the time is not far distant
when, through fish cultural operations.
the annual catch of each of many of
our important food fishes, particularly
the shad on the Pacific coast and in
| Alaska, will be many times greater
than 1t has been in the past-Nation-
nj Geographical Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
atWeeu Wearin;

striking difference between wearing
lothes and being well gowned.
Lovely hats are Of yellow lace straw
heaped with shaded pink and crimson
roses.
Black satin is recommended as the best
sort of petticoat for all-round serviceable
wear.
Novel color effects are produced in
evening gowns by placing one color over
another.
Many light gowns have black velvet
baby ribbon run through insertion for
trimming
Up-to-date girls are lacing their boots
upside down to show the wide bow at
the bottom.
Some very fetching sunshades boast Of
enameled and gided ribs, with pronounc-
ed ball ends
If you are of the world worldly you
must wear hung from chain a tiny mir
ror hidden in jeweled flower.
One wonders just why it is better to
wear the long haircomb vertically instead
of horizontally. but SO it is ordained.
Harmony in dress is still further pro-
NOTED by those inexpensive parasols
which come in all the seasons colors.
Petits chapeaux tilted over the face
and elaborate trimming falling graceful
~ over the back are among fashions re-
vived.
Just such a meandering trimming as
ornaments bead bags has broken out in
pink and blue and green beads on taffeta
gowns.
Blue, gray and white linen suits have
to a great extent replaced the light
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

braids. Only few of the designs sug-
gest extravagant freedom, and it is un-
likely that this fashion will soon go to an
extreme. Several expressions Of it APP
pear in the accompanying pictures. The
first was the dress of the initial sketch,
which was dark green cheviot and blac Is
silk braid, the waistcoat being black
broadcloth At center and right in the
next illustration are two more-a blue
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Drinking In Canada.

An anti-ueating movement is MAX
ing considerable Roadway in Mon
real Que Members of the league
pledge their solemn word Of honor
not to accept nor to offer to others
any Intoxicating liquors in any public
bar, hotel or club Habitual drunk
ards after conviction in Montreal are
now given the option of paying a fine.
Imprisonment or taking certain cure
At present there are twenty-five under
treatment, ten at their homes and
twelve at the jail. Each patient is ex-
pected to take sixteen doses Of the
prescribed medicine each day and is
warned not to drink any intoxicating
liquors during the time Of trial. One
official, asked about the effects Of the
experiments, said: "Wait; we are doing
very WELL"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
SILKS FOR FALL USE.
TAFFETA is STILL MOST POPu.
LAR VARIETY.
Less of Solid Color Seen, and Stripes
Appear, Wide, Medium and Narrow,
and in All Colors from Match to
Bold Contrast.

ILKS for fall
dresses are attrac-
tive for newness
in the stores, but
in the fact that
tafeta is still the
most favored sort,
the summer ten
dency Is contin-
ued. But only a
little o o k | n z
about will show
that there is less
of solid color tat
ieta and that 1t
does not rank so
high in the fasl
ionable scale !.
do the striped anu
figured weaves.
The former show
satin stripings, in
color all the way
fro m complete
harmony to bold
contrast, and in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

weight wooden gowns formerly worn at
the summer resorts.
Very sheer, fine quality, tucked shirt
waists without other trimming are the
favorites of the moment to wear with
duck or linen skirts.
Fashion arbiters unanimously agree
that lightweight semi-diaphanous voiles
are to continue to be the swagger dress
fabric for some seasons to come.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25
Fashion Notes.

Elbow sleeves. consisting of three
puffs, each separated by fall of lace,
are smart.
Long coats are surely creeping back
into vogue. if, indeed. they can be said
ever to have gone out.
This is Il good year to observe the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

width from narrow to strikingly large
ones. And it should be noticed, too. that
at times the holder colorings are in the
wider stripes, which must mean that they
are to be employed as trimming. since
they would be altogether too conspicuous
as dress goods. Watered silks are pres
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

At the present rate the British gov
eminent will soon cease to be English.
1t will be composed Of Scotchmen and
Irishmen. The present prime minister
is Scot; so is the leader Of the oppo-
sition. the chancellor of the exchequer.
the attorney general and the secretary
Of the board Of trade. The lord chan
cellor, the solicitor general, the secre-
tary for India, the foreign secretary,
the war secretary and the chief secre-
tary for Ireland-all are Irishmen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

The pleasantest things in the world
are pleasant thoughts, and the great
est art in life is to have as many Of
them a. possible.-Emerson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-08-25

OF all the birds, the humming- bird,
when young, is said to be the most
easily tanned. They are much more
docile and teachable than canaries and
other song-birds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

Pierre capital boomers are en-
deavOring to convince the people
in the eastern portion of the
state that the capital ought to
remain where it is, at Pierre, be-
cause it will help settle up that
portion of the state. Why is it
not settled like other portions OF
the state while having the adj
vantage Of the capital being
located there? A gentleman from
the east wrote his cousin here
and invited him to come and in
vest il South Dakota land, telling
him that he visited our state,
had been at Pierre, thinking that
the capital would be located in
the midst Of the finest portion OF
the state, but finding it on the
end Of civilization with only one
road running into town, he would
not look at any other part of the
state and could not be induced
to invest in South Dakota
Emery Enterprise.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27
Decoration Nay Proclamation

General A. A. Humphrey Post, of
Milbank, has arranged to observe
Decoration Day on Monday next,
May 3Oth. The exercises will be OF
unusual interest. The patriotic peo-
pie of Milbank and those living in
this vicinity have contributed sufi-
cient funds to erect a monument in
honor of the soldiers of the civil war.
This monument will be unveiled on
| that day and dedicated as provided
by the ritual of the Grand Army OF
the Republic. An invitation has been
extended to the people OF this and
adjoining counties, and it is expected
that a large number will gather here
to participate in and enjoy the exer.
cises and ceremonies of this important
event. -.
1t is the duty of the patriotic citizens
of Milbank to refrain from labor on
that day and it is hoped that the
stores, saloons and other places Of
business will be closed during the
exercises.
1t is also the desire of the city
authorities that all games, public
sports and other amusements be
postponed until the program of sale
Humphrey post is fully completed.
Dated this 18th day of May, 1904.
THOS. l.. BOUCK,
MayOr
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

The representatives of this
county voted in favor Of Mitchell
when the question of resubmis-
sion was before the last legis-
lature. It is hardly possible that
the people will repudiate their
act at the polls next fall. From
the standpoint Of accessibility
there is no comparison between
the two places. The argument
that retaining it at Pierre will
develop the country west OF the
Missouri is repudiated by ten
years experience and expense.
Besides, the capital ought to be
located for the benefit OF the
whole state, not one section.
Our representatives voted from
8 logical and business standpoint
and their action should be en-
d-orsed. -Garretson News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27
Wait for GOnmar's

Circuses are commonly regarded as
hotbeds for profanity and lewdness,
but this much must be said for Coll
mar Bros.' show, that everything
connected with it was free from all
such Objectionable features and moth
thing to shock the modesty or affront
the most %fastidious could be mem
toned from the driving OF the first
tent pin until the last act OF the per-
Torrance ended. It was a clean
show, free from all vulgarity, fakirs,
shell games or other forms OF gam
bling. The parade created a very
favorable impression and had much
to do with drawing out a large attend
ance. The menagerie contained
many valuable specimens OF animals
from the Jungle and weld. The hip
popotamus created much wonder
ment as it is the only one exhibited
in Canada for many years. and was
perhaps the only living specimen
ever seen by nearly every visitor to
the show. It is only three years old,
but a sturdy babe for all. The per-
formances we're strictly high-class,
clean and commendable. Both al
ternoon and evening performances
we're we'll patronized. 1t is safe to
say that Gollmar Bros. have done
much to demonstrate how a circus
may be clean, instructive and enter
tanning. Suffice it to say, they carry
away the good will of the people OF
Carman.-The Carman Leader, Man
itOba.
Will exhibit at Milbank on Monday,
.Juno 9Th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27
w. c. t. U.


The annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the eighth district OF
Dakota was held at the
Congregational church in this
city, the first session being con-
vened Wednesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. An evening meeting
was also held, at which Miss
Van Vleet, state organizer of the
Y. W. G. T. u, made the address.
At the afternoon session a
number of helpful papers were
read and addresses made in
line with the program as pub
lished last week.
A morning, afternoon and
evening session was held yes
terday, in the two former some
profitable and interesting ad-
dresses and papers were dis,
cussed. In the evening Mrs.
[. A. Ramsey, the state presi-
dent, made the address.
Those present from abroad at
tending the convention are:
Mrs. Lucelia A. Ramsey,
Woonsocket.
Mrs. G. A. Norris, Webster.
Miss Grace Van Vleet, Sioux
Falls.
Mrs. e. M. Owen, Aberdeen.
Mrs. F. L. Spickler, Sisseton.
Mrs. N. K. Rudy, Sisseton.
Mrs. H. f. Metcalf, Sisseton.
Mrs. S. j. Simonson, Sisseton.
Mrs. M. Matthews, Sisseton.
Mrs. A McKeever, Sisseton.
Mrs. LII. Lane, Sisseton.
Mrs. Summerville, Sisseton.
Mrs. Solomon Eli, Goodwill.
Mrs. Mary Barker, Goodwill
Miss Crawford, Goodwill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

The first session of the annual
meeting of the Grant County
Sunday School Association was
held at the M. E. church last
Saturday evening, President F.
w. Stahler in the chair. Follow
ing a short devotional service
Mr.. r. j. Hicks, of Big Stone,
read an excellent paper on 'Our
Needs" prepared by Mrs. r. j.
Hicks and which was one of the
best things of the convention.
This was followed by an inform
al discussion of various topics
relating to Sunday school work.
Al the Sunday afternoon meet
ing, after a short devotional err
vice, there were written reports
from eleven Sunday schools,
some fifteen others not report.
ing. The eleven schools report
ing show a membership of 966
and an average attendance of
781. The secretary's and treas
urer's reports were approved,
and the matter of a county ~.
perintendent was left in the
hands of the executive com
mittee.
Rev. E. P. Leach, the treasurer
of the state Sunday school asso-
citation, presented the needs OF
the state association, and the
executive committee with whom
the matter was left, granted $50.
Mr.. Leach will at a later day
organize some schools in por'
tons of the county without
schools. It was agreed for the
coming year to request from
each school a per capita gift OF
two cents a member and ten
cents for teachers and officers,
for the state work.
1.-THE Sunday School as a So
cial Force" was presented by
w. w. Downie and an address on
"Training of Teachers" was
given by Rev. Lyman.
The following were elected
additional members of the exec
utive committee Rev. Lyman,
Rev. Chappell, Rev. Strut:
Julius Fenner.
Officers for the ensuing year
were named as follows: Presi'
dent, w. W. Downie, Milbank;
vice president, Mrs. S. r. Gold,
Big Stone City; secretary, A. 7,
Horton, Milbank; treasurer j.
H. Neuenburg.
In the evening Rev. F.P. Leach
delivered a strong address on
the state work and how it is be-
ing carried on.
Rev. A. r. Button, the assis.
tant superintendent of the chill
dren's home at Sioux Falls, also
gave the congregation an inter
esting talk on the work that is
being done for homeless children
and those who are worse thar
homeless.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27
Snecfal Excursion to Minneap-
oils and Minnehaha Falls,
May $500, 1904

Via the Chicago, Milwaukee, & St.
Paul railway.
Band concert at Minnehaha Falls
park.
Baseball game at two p. M, Javas
vs.. Renville at the Minnehaha ball
park league grounds). General ad-
mission free to holders of excursion
tickets. Electric car service to Min
nehaha Falls. :,
Special train will leave Milbank
on Saturday, May 28th, at 11:15 p. m.
returning. leave Minneapolis at 6:1O
D. M, Sunday, May 10Th. Tickets
good going and returning only On
above train and date. Round-trip
rate from Milbank, $3.50.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

Announcement

&
We have received invitation
to the commencement exercises
Of the senior class Of the Big
Stone high school, among the
members Of which we have q
number Of young friends, to
whom we tender our hearty con-
eratulations for the honor which
they are about to receive. The
exercises take place tonight and
q fine program has beenarranged
for the occasion.
We have also received invita-
ton to the commencement eKer-
cises Of the 1904 class Of the
Northern Normal and Industrial
school at Aberdeen, among the
graduates being three Of our
Grant county young people, Miss
Willetta Bryant, Miss Rose Car
roll and Mr.. Emmett McKenna,
to each Of whom we extend felic-
itation.
We acknowledge receipt of the
program Of the first annual COM
mencement of the Castlewood
high school of which Mr.. III. L.
Priest is principal. Mr.. Priest
is spending his vacation at his
farm home in Vernon, but before
leaving Castlewood the board OF
education Of that place reengaged
him for the next year at an ad.
vance in salary, and also secured
for him an additional assistant
for the coming year. all Of which
is pleasing to Mr.. Priests many
friends in this locality.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-27

May "a, 1904.

May "a, 1904.
Mrs. Kosse's sisters, Miss Maggie
Hamling and Mrs. John Young, both
of Fargo, N. D.. are visiting with
her at present.
Rev. John Fritz was taken very Ill
again last Sunday night and for a
time his life was almost despaired OF.
He had preached his farewell sermon
on Sunday and the effort was too
much for his strength. DR.. Karn at
tended him on Monday morning and
at this writing he is slightly better.
AS soon as he is able he expects to
novel to George, Iowa, where his SON.
in-law resides.
Geo. w. Merry is fencing in his
farms for pasture.
Otto Hauer is preparing to build a
new house.
Two new phones have been added
to the farmers line, and now Joseph
Eide and Geo. Burr can really say
"Hello" to their neighbors.
There see ms to be q misunderstood
ing in some quarters in regard to the
resolution passed at the town election
this spring governing the moving
down OF weeds on public highways.
The resolution as passed was that all
the road tax should be worked out
and that the owner OF each quarter
section should also cut down the
weeds and grass on highw ays border
ing on his land or forfeit the sum OF
81 per section, and more or less in the
the same proportion on larger or
smaller tracts, the same to be collected
by the county treasurer the same as
other delinquent road taxes.
Miss Mary Woitte, of Milbank, is
sewing for Mrs. ]. w. Liggett this
week.
P. M. Williams has lately purchased
q new Sharples scream separator.
Geo. Williams also purchased one at
the SAM time.
August Woitte recently bought q
new cream separator.
The road overseers are pushing
road work now as we observed both
graders on the mOvet this week.
Mcfarland Bros. are making great
improvements on their farms in tear
ing down the old buildings and
putting up new ones.
MARRIED-At the German Lutheran
parsonage on Tuesday, May "a, 1904,
, by Rev. John Fritz, Miss Anna Gahr,
of Alban township, and MIR. Otto
Schumacher, of Big Stone township.
After the ceremony at the parsonage
the wedding party adjourned to the
home of the BRIDES parents, where 9
bountiful repast awaited them, and
after supper everybody gaily tripped
the light fantastic until the swee sma
hours when the guests took 9 fina,
adjournment for their homes. ED.