davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-04
Startling Mortality

Statistics show startling mortality
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
there is Just one reliable remedy, DR..
Kings New Life Pills. NJ. Flannery. Of
~ Custom House Place, Chicago. says
hey have no equal for Constipation
and Bihousness. !" 75c at Feldmeyer 8
Bros. druggist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-04
TO KILL THE DANDRuFF GERM.
Is the Only Possible Way of Having
An Effective Cure.


An Effective Cure.
II you see woman or man with lux
uriant glossy hair. you may be sure nell
Their has dandruff to amount to anything.
In nearly every case where women ana
men have thin brittle hair, they owe II
to dandrun. There are hundreds Of prep
arations that "claim" to cure dandruf.
but not one but NewEbro's Herpicide tells
you that dandruff is the result of germ
burrowing into the scalp. and that per-
manent cure of dandruff and its conse-
quent falling and badness. can only be
had by killing the germ; and there is no
other preparation that will destroy that
germ but Newbro's Herpieide. DESTROY
the cause. and you remove the effect. "
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
Feldmeyer Brothers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-04

ors bonr train Annapolis 10 Washington at
al returning Washington TO Annapolis oOO p.
m. arriving Annapolis 40.
ASS minute and one hour train to and nom
baltimore.
gran trains over this road to leave from
"es's'Aee' w. E. SLAUGHTER
Traffic Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-04
Moving Picture Entertainment
Something New.

The Reverend ]. Albert Medling, and
his Assistant, Professor I. r. Boone. OF
the Great American Entertainment Com,
pany, will give their moving picture en-.
tertainment at the PASSPORT Baptist
Church, Chesapeake Avenue, Monday
and Tuesday, March OH and 9TH, 1925.
at eight D. N. Admission, IS cents.
This entertainment is comprised of songs,
band music. new variety of scenes from
different subjects OF interest and inn
portance, including soul stirring and in
spiring views of the Eternal City, as
portrayed in the vision OF St. John on the
Isle of Patmos.
IF you want to laugh-Come.
II you want instruction Come.
If you waut uplifting Come.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1905-03-04
If you waut uplifting Come.

On Sunday. March 5th, Rev. Mr..
NEEDING, will preach at the above men.
toned church, morning, III o'clock, and
evening, 7.3o o'clock. There will be
singing by these gentlemen at both SER
vices
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
OTHER MARkETsrsY TELEGRAPH

Chicago, Nov: 1s-CATILE- Receipts 500 head
market steady beeves, So Is COWS % 81 al
heifors s255gs4 s.: calves SO: good prime
steepers and leaders der psSr 70 medium s. 159s 90
$4,000 head market steady strong; mixed and
butchers 81 s56as5; good heavy 81 654s5: rough
heavy s.! !4o@s465; light 81 4eG S. 90: pigs 81 25a
s. 50; bulk of sales, 81 769 90 sHEEP-Recepts
ings, IS % @ss; lambs t575a 81 40
Cincinnati. 1S-HOGS steady: butchers ard sbtr
rers 81 g5QS5: comnlon s49s4 s5 CATTLE STEADY: fair
good shippers 81 10GS4 70; S2Gs2 % SfFF
steady. saqs4 rs. LAMBS steady. 81 60asT 3s.
East Buffalo, Nov. Is-cATII.1 Receipts $50 head
quiet prime steers s5 356s5 CO. shipping 81 SOs5 q
butchers s49s4 50: hsfers s39s4 % cows. 81 S9s1;
bulls. 81 50QS4- FE4LS-Receipts 200 head sIor5 r.
iower 50 2Sgss HoGs-.Reeeipts Rec; 100 head: fairly
y; mixed 81 O51S5 10: Yorkers 81 s5es5: pigs xN
s5 10; roughs. 81 253s4 30; stags S3Gss % sFE NJ
IAABSReceips 1900 held; sheep active and steaH,r.
lambs SLOW 5gloc lower lambs g 15qe7 25 few 81 3d.
yesriings 50 T5GS6; wethsrs S1IS5 TO- ewes sss
sheep mixed So 5oGs5 so; Canada lambs ss 75afsT
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

24c nearby prints 2ec EGGS firm; nearby fresh
loss of 31e; nearby fresh and Western fresh SOC
mark. CHEESE firm; NeT.-YoTk fun cream, fancy
13%914c do choice I3zc do fair to good l2s. aisle
Receipts: Wheat. Il 900 bush 40 ooo
81 600 bush. Shipments Wheat. $500 bush 600
bush; oats. 100000 bush.
St Louis, Nov. 1s.-Close: WHEAT-No red cash
81 ssdSo5c December s3H H9s3Ssc; May, s6< 9s6sc; No
hard, SsQS51ec. CORN-No . cash, nominal:
427sc: May, A3c. OATS-No . cash. 3oiac: Deceu1ber
S1ssc; No white. 32q321zc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19
NAVAL STORES.

The market for pirits turrentine suffered tlrthsr
loss OF lao locally owing TO weak primary
machine made barrels we're quoted 6ssc Rosin
duiI ana weak bat unchanged 81 asked for con.sn
70 good sTainsd Tar ruled quiet ad eteaav ~
$685. % FOR oil barrels. We quote: As ~
e31ac 7 ons' 80
TAR-s59s5 IS
RosLN-CoEnnon 70 good strained s. ak,eed u 8. ror,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-19

West Twenty third Street
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Keys TO Success.

We say Of man 'he has a good
knowledge Of human nature and will
get on" Similarly the people who
study the temperament, character and
needs Of other nations. e., who un-
derstands the geography Of other ma.
tions-will be successful in commerce,
writes Gilbert H. Grosyenor in the
Chautauquan. No better Illustration
can be given than the wonderful de-
velopment of German commerce with
South America, Turkey and eastern
Asia.
The japanese successes in the pres.
ent war are also significant. The
japanese were students Of geography
but the Russians were not If the
Gar had studied the geography OF
Japan lie would have learned that
they were being suffocated in their
small area, and just as d chicken must
burst its shell or die. so Japan mHsi
expand or perish; and he would also
have learned that people who had
conquered geographic obstacles such
as surround the Japanese must be
brave, resolute. brainy and enterpris
ing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Work Six Days and Go to Church or
Seventh, Says Ida Tarbell.

Work Six Days and Go to Church on
Seventh, Says Ida Tarbell.
Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell, the historian of
the Standard Oil Company, is staying
at the Hotel Brunswick for a few
days, says a Boston writer to the Kan
sas City Journal.
Miss Tarbell is tall, striking-look-
ing woman, with strong, intellectual
face and a penchant for black gowns.
In conversation her face is particular
ly animated. but her manner is natu-
raj and not in the least affected.
With a smile she said: You mustn't
say that 1 am exposing the Standard
Oil Company. / am not. l am simply
getting together facts and presenting
them to the public
1.-The pulpits and the newspapers
can draw the morals and point out
ethical conclusions. l leave that side
entirely to them. If there seems to be
conflict between the religious life
and the business life of some of these
people, shall let others speak of it.
1T is a peculiar fact about these
men of the Standard Oil Company
that they are the church men, there
spected men, the men that labor six
days and go to church the seventh,
the men who contribute largely to the
support of the church.
These men are standing upon and
hiding themselves in the church. 1t is
their protection against the evil things
said of them. When an accusation is
made against them they never stop to
deny it; they just go on showing by
their irreproachable lives that they
never do wrong.
$50 you can see what a great
shock it is to these men to have the
church repudiate them and refuse
| gifts of their money.
1T is simply taking away the
ground upon which they have stood.
I'm no other way could such blow
be given to the Standard Oil Company.
"Mr. Rockefeller himself has no bad
habits He does not smoke. drink or
even play a game of cards. He goes
| to church on Sunday and everybody
knows how much he gives away"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

interesting before we've done with it. It
lends a sort of charm to business-don't
you think so, Mr.. HargravesT
"Why, as for that" said Hargrayes,
sif mans not interested in his work
he had better make room for another
man who is"
The released prisoner and the lawyer
were out in the lamplight and the fog
together a minute later.
Il never thought of it BEFORE" said
Harvey, ''but there are millions of peo-
pie round us whe enjoy the greatest
blessing of life, and never even dream
of it"
'The greatest blessing of life?' said
Hargraves, questioningly.
"Life's greatest blessing" saiG Har-
vey-'l liberty"
A laborer, showing his barrow north
ward, overheard the words, and turned,
laughing.
Right you are, guv'nor," said he.
There's a good many as has felt like
that in Central station"
'And right you are" Harvey answer
ed; there's a quarter for you"
he threw a coin into the barrow and
went on. The man was at his elbow a
moment later.
"Guv'nor," he said, ''this amt quar-
ter; it's gold"
Keep it." said Harvey. "keep it."
The man laid the coin in his palm and
polished it or his trousers.
IL should like to knock up agen you,' y
he said, looking after the retreating fg-
ure in the fog, "next time you scrapes
the gallows."
ITO ho roufJnupdo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

No matter what some people may
say, the contented woman does exist.
She has to be hunted out, because she
does not belong to a large class and
she is not numerous, apd If you find
her at all it will be by accident.
Women are blowing trumpets ell over
the world to call attention to their tri-
umphs and attractions. But the con-
tented woman is not OF the number,
for she has no woes and no triumphs,
and is generally attractive to but one
or two persons at most-those with
whom she passes her life. To The eyes
Of her husband she is probably the
embodiment of all graces.
She will invariably say, after she
has heard tale OF woe. Remember
there are always two sides to every
question, and / shall suspend judg-
ment till I know both. By putting
yourself In the place of another you
will cease to want to cridcise." She
had been taught these things from
childhood by a devoted mother. 1t
does not happen very often that
women change their natures after they
reach maturity. They can become
worse pretty rapidly. a sunny nature
Is either an inheritance or the result
of long cultivation, and the former is
scarce and the latter woefully slight
ed. How many pass over the little
annoyance of life with tolerable calm
ness? These fortunate people do not
mepe over disappointments. chafe at
delays and ciy over trivial matters of
various kinds. They set their wits to
work and mend matters, when that is
possible; to bear them gracefully
when remedies are ont of the question.
Some people have actually forgotten
how to laugh, and there is more real
cheer In a heirty laugh than in a full
pocketbook. Coptentment and cheer
fitness, they are what the world
wants to brighten up It's gray warp.
Contented persons do not tire Of their
possessions before the newness has
worn Of There are women who move
three or four times a year from sheer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
0ooo~~~

Get an empire coat Of open-work en-
broidery.
There is a mania for antique muslin
embroidery.
Crush pink linen is much liked, and
10 are the light yellows.
It's a poor wardrobe that does net
boast at least one white silk lining.
This years fashions afford every
woman variety enough to look hel
best.
Plaid linens on the tartan order are
new and make nice little morning
frocks.
It is fad to use none but Japanese
flower decorations for the table thi!
summer.
White serge is popular for outing
gowns, intended more for show thar
for service.
There are pettIcoats Of black gloria
silk, which are said to far outweal
those of taffeta.
The girl who wears an open-wori
blouse finds herself taking on nice
coat &c sunburn-
The same woman that FAM herself
vigorously wears fluffy maline boz
around her shoulders.
Don't forget that white that is no
above suspicion Is the most unlovel,
thing that car be worn
emaIl black and white checks ar
rro6 Tor one Of the prett1est bathing
euIfa. Of taffeta. of course.
xhe summer girl takes advantage q
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Tea Table Furnishings.

A new idea in household furnishings
Is tea table on which is spread a
cloth having white background with
a graceful design in blue. AS a setting
for blue and white china or for use In
room done in Dresden colors this is
very effective and a pleasing variation
from the regulation tea table, with its
fancy cover embroidered in white, or
with plain white squares of damask.
For summer time use, however, these
blue and white covers will be found
very satisfactory. They are made of
lightweight material, something like
Japanese crepe, are inexpensive and
harmonic very well with the light.
airy summer draperies. With tea set
of old blue china one of these covers is
a pleasing accompaniment, but even
without family heirlooms it makes an
agreeable substitute for the everlasting
white used during the rest of the year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
THE DIAMOND RIVER
CHAPTER vI.-(Continued.)
BY DAVID MURRAY

CHAPTER vI.-(Continued.
"Such violence, for instance, as was
racticed last night on the man you call
Edgecomb?"
''Whyw cried Harvey THE man
vas masquerading as my unclew
THAT is the point" said Hargraves
lryly. "The man was masquerading as
Four uncle, and the man was murdered.
But if there is any such association be-
ween these two facts, as / am inclined
think, it is quite evident that Mr..
Joseph Taylor was in ignorance of last
lights tragedy when he saw you this
morning Are you prepared to lay the
Whole of this case unreseryedly in the
lands of the police?"
If my uncle had thought the police
likely to help him, would he not have
applied to them hin,self?''
And, on the other hand, Mr.. Jethroe,
the people represented by Mr.. Taylor
lad claim which could be legally en-
forced, would they not have employed
egal means? Here is threat on one
tide, and evasion on the other. The con-
.lusion seems to me tolerably obvious.
Your uncle has something which he can
aot legally defend, and the Ezekiel firm
las a strong determination to possess it.
without having any legal claim upon it.
This is how / read the case"
1T looks like that" said Harvey; 'but
70 far as l know, my uncle has borne
I spotless reputation"
Men of spotless regulations have been
mixed up in very strange affairs before
to-day, Mr.. Jethroe," said the lawyer,
with a quiet smile ''If you will leave
ne free TO act in your behalf, l may
-ery possibly secure your liberation. If
me police are enabled to make the in
,uiries to which we can direct them, they
nay be induced to withdraw their pro-
seedlings; we may even manage to keep
he whole thing to ourselves. You had
really best leave the matter in my hands
Ind rely upon me to act with all possible
.eticence and caution. Your uncle is
most probably in very serious danger
md we can have private watch sci
apon Mr.. Taylor and his associates
Come now, Mr.. Jethroe, have / your au
,hority to actT'
Yes said Harvey suddenly; "yor
had better take the whole thing in hand
But you know my wishes, Mr.. Har
graves; must respect my uncle's desirs
as far as possible"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

to the side and back seams and round
ed off in front to display the smart
waistcoat Of white cloth with its fancy
copper buttons. The sleeve is a short
puff with a cuff of cute little ruffies
and ends Just below the elbow. The
skirt is plated into the waistband and
little quillings Of silk ribbon are used
tc define the groups of nuns tucks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

restlessness, who change the rooms all
over once a week. They even dispose
Of their furniture and buy new pretty
pieces frequently. They cannot be
contented and they are scarcely cheer
full beings. There Is no doubt that
they tire their relatives and friends,
since firing IS the thing they do most
frequently. Let women look after
their work with a wholesome cheer
that makes the home popular.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Queer Facts About Steel.

Although the steel and iron indus.
try is one of the mightiest of the
world and offers such rewards that
some Of the greatest chemists and
other scientists study nothing else,
there are lots of apparently simple
puzzles about it that no one has been
able to solve yet. The man who dis
covers the right answer to one OF
more of them may make 100000
out of it.
Every one who handles steel knows
that it gets tired" at times. After q
piece of steel has been subjected to q
severe strain for certain period 1;
may suddenly show decided weak
ness. Then the experts say that it is
tired; and so it is, for if it is allowed
to rest a while it regains its old
strength.
Recently it has been found that q
steel beam can be made stronger by
increasing the load on it gradually
in other words, by exercising it just
as a man exercises his muscles when
he wishes to make them stronger.
Very often new steel will not pass
tests that it should pass, but after q
few weeks it is found that it has
grown better and passes the tests
beautifully. Then, again, steel that
was perfect when it was tested otter
gets ''sick." 1t cracks or becomes
brittle, although other steel made al
the same time in the same way re
mains perfectly so. No man knows
to-day why these things happen, but
lots Of people are trying to find out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Some Uses for Vinegar.

If tablespoonful Of vinegar Is put
into the lard in which doughnuts are
fried it will prevent them from absorb
ing too much of the fat One or two
teaspoonfuls vinegar put into a kettle
containing boiling beef or chicken will
hasten it in becoming tender. A little
vinegar put into stove backing will
make it stick better and prevent dust
from flying while polishing. A little
vinegar put into the water when rims
ing the hands does much towards cur
ing and preventing chapped hands.
Vinegar put into a bottle of old or
dried glue will moisten and make it
like new again. Vinegar boiled on the
stove while cooking onions or cabbage
will prevent the odor from filing the
house. Vinegar and salt mixed will
brighten and clean brass or copper
kettles, ornaments, gas fixtures and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

under which crumbs can collect, there
is no encouragement for mice, the en-
amel IS easily wiped off with a damp
cloth, and with such a finish it is
never necessary to clean the entire
pantry at once. 1t keeps clean all the
time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

the like. After its application the ar
ticles should be rinsed and polished
with clean dry cloth. A good furni-
ture polish is mixture Of one part
Of vinegar to two parts Of sweet oil
used sparingly. The furniture should
be polished after its use by clean
cloth. Vinegar and water is good fol
bruises and sprains.-The House
keeper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS or THE WEEK CONClSELv
CONDENSED.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter-
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-Personal Pointers
About Iudianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

The bolero mode is one that is most
successfully used in those smart ma
terials Of soft finish that drape we'll
without crushing. The finer Siciliennes
are often used for this and in a quiet
tint Of terra Gotta are particularly
modish. This is used where an over
laid yoke Of eyeletted linen appears
below the throat, the Sicilienne shirred
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

Talk q aid to be cheap. but any
married nan win tell Jon It comes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
For Burning Feet.

Feet that are hot and blistered from
much standing or walking these warm
days will be relieved and rested by the
following treatment: Battle them every
night in sailed water, allowing a quart
Of brine to quart Of water. The
water may be hot or cold according to
individual constitution. The feet
should be scrubbed all over with a
nail brush, which will often prevent
the formation Of corns, and hard spots
on the soles may be reduced with a
piece of fine emery paper or fine file
before the feet are placed In the water.
The brine may be made by dissolying
a pint of water, pouring it into a COW
cred jar or bottle, and allowing it to
stand for twenty-four hours. Sprinkle
the feet with talcum powder, and wear
large shoes, avoiding the polished
feathers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

the fad for throwing dainty scarf or
mantilla over her head evenings.
They're so becoming.
Cherries and grapes appear on the
midsummer hats and the currant hat
is one Of the prettiest red sort.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07

The empress dowager Of China is
going to have her landmarks In the
palace taught to sew, spin and weave.
The Queen Of England's favorite
jewel is the sapphire. She wears a
brooch Of great size, given her by the
late Duke of Coburn.
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett will
spend the summer at her English
country home, ''Maythan Hail." In
Kent.
Miss Jessie r. Fauset, a colored
woman, was awarded the highest hon.
ors in the senior class in the college
of arts at Cornell, with 1000 white
students as competitors.
Miss Minnie Baldwin is president Of
bank In Wister, 1. T., which has a
capitalization of $4,000. and is mana
ger of the concern
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's Paris house
exemplifies her extravaganza in every
way. Her bedroom is hung in purple
embroidered with the golden flower Of
France, the ceiling is painted and the
windows are draped with wonderful
white lace curtains worked with pea
cock plumes.
Cement for Glass.
The following recipe is said to make
perfectly colorless cement: Sixty
grams Of chloroform poured over seven
and half grams of india rubber cut
into small pieces, and contained in a
bottle that can be closed air tight
When the india rubber Is dissolved
thoroughly fifteen grams gum mastic
ara added and digested for about eight
days, until dissolved This cement en-
be used like any other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
Uses for Water.

A strip Of flannel or soft cloth
folded lengthwfse, dipped in hot water
and wrung out, then wrapped around
will bring almost instant relief. A
towel folded several times and dipped
in hot water, and applied over the
site Of toothache or neuralgia, Is splen.
did. This treatment for collie has been
found to work Ike magic. Nothing SC
promptly cuts short congestion Of the
lungs, sore throat, or rheumatism as
hot water, when applied early In the
case and thoroughly. Ordinary head
aches almost always yield to the sim
ultaneous application Of hot water tc
the feet and the back Of the neck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
For Pantry she1vee.

A fine idea for pantry shelves Is to
use two coats of white paint and then
finishing coat Of white enamel.
Wash the shelves with cold water as
soon as the enamel dries, and then
Il. VIII harden quickly. Over this
place 40 oilcloth or papers, but leave
he shelves bare and notice the i'm
provement; slice there are no covers
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-07
TRUST MAGNATES GOOD MEN

Go be continued
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-13
RosEN's MISSION uNREvEALED.
Russian Ambassador Entertained To-
day at Luncheon in Presidents

s Oyster Bay. Sept. 13.-Baron Rosen,
Russian ambassador, was the guest to-
day OF President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
at luncheon. The engagement was
made on the request of the ambassador
but the nature OF his mission here is
not disclosed.