davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-05-12
Shoes Almost Given Away-An
Enormous Stock at your Mercy

Mems single and double-sole Lace
and Congress Shoes, London cap, ex-
tension soles, every pair positively
guaranteed for good wear, worth $225
and $2.OO, Steinberg's price $1,000 $l19
Mems Shoes for business wear that
means service and comfort, all the new
est shapes, we'll worth $500. Steinberg's
price----- $1.4S
Mems fine Dress Shoes, made from
select box calf and vici kid, best work.
manship and finish, Mckay sewed, ev-
cry pair guaranteed and actually worth
$3.50. Steinberg's price $198
We offer the best shoe on the market
for the price, certainly equal to any
$500 and $500 make, latest toes and
styles, in all the latest feathers. These
shoes compare with the most expen-
sive shoes made; all go in this big sale
for $298
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-05-12
Ladies' Mi11inerv.

Ladies' new style spring hats, a COM
plete assortment, worth from $1.O to
$500, all 20 a, prices from 49c. to $500.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-05-12
Mems and Boys furnishings.

Mems black and colored Sox, worth
15c and 25c, price &c.
Mems Suspenders, worth 25c,
price SC.
Mems leather finished Suspenders,
worth Soc and 35c, price ~ Sc.
Mems fancy colored and plain white
Hemstitched hedHandkerchiefs, full size,
only " 4c.
Mems heavy w ork Shirts. worth 75c,
only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3Sc.
Mems $1.O0 Negligee Dress Shirts, all
sizes, Only--- 39c.
Mems heavy fleece-lined Underwear,
plain and ribbed, brown, blue and
natural, worth 75c, price----- 35c
Good heavy Denim Overalls, about
100 dozen, price only 39c.
Mems Pants, good strong material
of neat pattern, worth $2.5O-this sale
only CSC.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-05-12
Mems Suits

A Splendid Suit of Clothes-coat,
vest and pants all to match-positive-
ly worth $500. price
Mems fine Dress Suits of fine a Ill wool
material in neat checks and plain ma
terial, worth $1,000. Price e----- 1886
Mems fine Suits in Cheviots and
Scotch Plaids, nicely made in single
and double-breasted styles, Italian
lining-positively worth $780,
price $4.85
Mems elegant Business and Dress
Suits, cut in the very latest style,
hand padded shoulder, lined with 3-X
serge, double ble-wrapped-sold for and
actually worth $500. Price $798
AT $9.48 you are free to choose any
Suit in the house worth $500 Fine
home and foreign Suitings, of style
and tone, and in a great variety of ef-
fects, tailored into garments of fault
less fashion. Don't fail to ask to see
this Suit. Price $94S
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-05-12

15c, to sell at Sc.
Fancy Striped Madras Ginghams. "a
inch wide 10c.
All Wool Popple Cheviot, 81 inch,
$1.75 value at CSC.
All Wool Royal Venetian, "a inch,
worth $l.5O SIC.
- inch Granite Cloth, worth $1.75, per
ward 79c.
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-05-12
SALE POSITIVELY BEG


in b the T.
lin
H an lowest
The Virginia enterprise., 1905-05-12
ladies' Shirt Waists.

Is dozen, all new styles, worth $500 to
300, at SIC.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

entrapped by a pair of dastardIy muir
derers, far away from all possible help,
made her shrink in haggard 'tremor. But
when the first thrill of horror was past,
her natural bravery asserted its sway
She bit her lip, and, revolver in hand,
determined to sell her life dearly.
Thus she waited, with her eyes afire.
and the moments seemed hours. On .
sudden she saw a head appear in the
doorway. A sharp-faced, bearded man,
whom she recognized as Quayle, was
crawling toward the hut. She could see
the profile stand out black against the
mist of the outer air, and without know
ing what she did, she raised her revolver
and fired. Quayle started up with a
scream, and at the same moment another
dark figure, burlier one, Henri, appear
ed behind Quayle, and gripping him by
the neck, swung him round and hurled
him to the ground.
Helene rushed to the door, revolver in
hand. The two men were rolling on the
ground, shouting aud screaming, seeming
inextricably mixed up one with the 9TH
er. She could see that at last Henri
was on top of his opponent, holding him
down with all his might. when a fash
limbs and arms, and Henri gave yell
and staggered away. At the same time
Quayle jumped up and fired again, while
Henri leaned against the corner of the
hut. and gripped the wooden walls with
ali his might
Helene could gee Quayle raise his re-
volver, and she was about TO fire upon
him in her turn, when line of flashes
rippled through the haze in the direction
of the creek, and perfect hail of mimic
bullets Kissed round the hut. At the
same moment a long arm of flame burst
from the rising ground beyond the creek.
and with a roar a shell came whirring
toward them.
Helene, with an involuntary cry, ran
into the hut, and in the next moment an
explosion which, she thought, resembled
that of an earthquake, shook the air and
ground around her, and jagged pieces of
iron ratified against the sides of the shed
and pierced it in places. She heard one
piercing scream outside, then a long
groan. and then all seemed silent around
her.
The fire of the Federals grew stronger,
until the air seemed to be alive with
messengers of death. Helene, hardly
knowing what she did. with her hands
and face cold as ice, and her limbs quiv-
ering, lay down on the ground, her eyes
fixed toward the line of flashes, which
seemed to creep nearer and nearer every
moment
Another shell, this time bursting in
the woods behind the hut, and then
Helene heard words of command, and
hazy figures approached through the mist,
and grew darker and more solid. Helene
watched the line of skirmishers as they
advanced toward her, firing into tie
woods as they went on. When they had
passed the little shed she breathed a
little more freely, and slowly and timidly
crept to the door and peered around her.
Go be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
Health and Beauty Hints.

Pineapple is good for indigestion,
the juice containing digestive fluid
similar to pepsin.
II you wish to preserve your teeth
take all medicines containing acids
through glass tube.
Almond oil and lanolin In equal
parts rubbed into the eyebrows will
stimulate their growth.
For a greasy, oily skin, put some
astringent, a little alcohol or toilet
vinegar into the wash water.
If the hair is very oily and hard to
cleanse, add a tablespoonful Of alcohol
to large basin of water.
Warts and corns may be removed by
touching them daily with a feather
dipped In tincture of iodine.
A towel dipped in hot water, wrung
out and applied to the back of the neck
will cure the severest of headaches.
One of the best cures for indigestion
and biliousness is a series of exercises
that bring the abdominal muscles into
play.
If the skin is hard, dry, and wrin-
kled, use almond meal instead of soap;
it will not deprive the skin Of its nat
ural oil, as many soaps do.
Hair that is thin and dry needs a
tonic. A simple and effective one is
made Of bay rum, 4 ounces; tncture
Of cantharides, drachms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

'If more girls were taught just how
20 wash their faces there would not
be nearly so much work for us to do"
said a young woman who is studying
facial massage. The masseuse ex-
planned her statement by adding that
In the first place, the face should new
er be washed in cold water. Always
use warm water-or, better still. hot
In the second place, on no account use
either a wash cloth or sponge. Put
your two hands together (as children
make q cup to drink out OF streams),
Ill with the hot water, and, holding
your face near the basin, put on the
hot water over and over again. Then,
before you dry your face, rub 1t over
gently with the tips Of your fingers,
says Harper's Bazaar. Be sure always
to rub up toward the forehead. Dry
the face with soft, old cloth. About
twice a week wash your face at night
with any good, pure soap. Rub the
soap on your hands, not on cloth or
sponge, and with your fingers rub the
soap well into the skin of your face.
If your skin Is inclined to be dry, you
can (after rinsing plentifully with hot
water) rub in a little plain cold cream.
This same authority tells us that much
better for the hair than brushing it is
a nightly massage with the finger tips.
This keeps the scalp well loosened and
promotes a free circulation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
ANIMALS MOST WIDELY SPREAD.
Wherever Man Lives Are Found
Horse, Pig and Cow

Wherever Man Lives Are Found
Horse, Pig and Cow
The three animals that are most
widely spread over the earth are the
cow, the horse and the pig. These ami
mails did not spread through their own
efforts, but were developed by man.
and gradually rendered adaptable to
practically every place where man
himself can live.
Cattle entered America simultane
ously with its discovery, for Columbus
introduced Spanish steers and cows in
1893. In 1925 they were introduced
into Mexico which offered ideal con
ditions for them. From Mexico they
spread into Texas, where the new con.
ditions of range and feeding developed
race of cattle that became known as
Texas cattle, and these animals are
typical of range bred cattle of Americs
now.
The pig had its origin in India, and
its first conquest was that of East
ern Asia and the achipelagOes of the
Eastern seas. China fell an early vic.
tim to the love of the pig. Records
show that the cultivation Of the grunt-
ing porker was high art in that land
as long ago as 1900 years before
Christ. One of the greatest of the
Chinese feast days is known by the
name Of pig"
The Koran forbids the use Of pork
just as the Mosaic law does; hence the
pig is not raised in countries where
the Mohammedan law rules. But in
all other parts of the world the porker
is as popular as the COW or the horses
and there are as many varieties of pig,
due to local causes and to different
ways Of breeding in different countries,
as there are varieties of horses and
cattle.
1t has always been matter of won.
der to naturalists and economists that
the camel did not become so widely
spread as any Of these three animals
in the course Of its thousands of years
of existence as a domestic animal
The camel combines the advantage
Of OK and horse as draught animal and
burden carrier; it is Of high food val
ne; it gives excellent milk, its demands
in the form of food and water are ex.
ceedingly modest, and its hair is Of
great value. While the camel proba.
bly, could not bear all the extremes OF
climate that the horse or COW can bear,
it is by no means difficult animal to
acclimate, as is shown by the fact that
it Is used as a draught animal in the
colder parts Of Siberia, on the Russian
and Tuskestan steppes, in the Himal.
| ayas, in Africa and in Australia.
1t is we'll known that wild camelS
which descended from domestic cam
els that had been turned loose, were ia
be found In some Of the western sand
plains Of the United States until re
cent years. and occasionally there are
stories that a herd Of them exists IN
ACCOMPLISHING Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
To Increase Height.

If you want to increase your height
wear
Long perpendicular lines.
No horizontal effects.
No pronounced plaids.
Cuban heels.
For the street, skirts that just clear
the ground.
Trailing skirts for the house.
Plain fabrics or those with fine, In
conspicuous pattern.
Narrow shoulders and dropping
sleeves.
Long stoles of fur or feathers.
Either hip jacket or a full-length
coat
Toques rather than big hats.
No deep founces, no three-quarter
coats, TO broad shoulder-puffs and no
deep pointed girdle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
Children,s Ailments.

Nn1AoICAo Ali"chtDs
Whooping cough develops slowly,
and for several days 1t is no different
from an ordinary cough due to a cold
In the lungs. Then suddenly the cough
becomes more violent and lasts longer,
with that characteristic catching Of the
breath and redness Of the face.
Diphtheria is characterized by sore
throat and a swelling Of the glands Of
the neck, with white specks on the ton
sils. It should always be treated by
the best medical skill obtainable.
Scarlet fever is most contagious dur
Ing the height of the disease aud dur
Ing the period Of desquamation-tha
Is, when the cutjcle separates in small
scales. The first symptoms are vomit-
Ing, sore throat and a high fever
The eruption appears first on the neck
and chest and then covers the entire
body. This disease may be carried by
well peorie in their clothing or it can
be conveyed by the clothing of the pa
dent.
Measles is a serious disease on ac-
count Of frequently accompanying
bronchitis or pneumonia. It Is most
severe in children under years. The
disease can be conveyed from the earli-
est stage-the catarrhal symptoms. 1t
Is less contagious after the eruption
disappears.
Chicken pox appears gradually, first
In the form Of pimples all over the
face. scalp and body. There is irrita-
don Of the skin, but little fever. This
Is, like measles and whooping cough,
4 very contagious disease.-New Idea
Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
The Worry Wrinkle.

The Worry Wrinkle.
1t Is not always age that makes
these disagreeable burrows across our
forehead and round our eyes. There
are some grandmothers whose faces
have hardly a wrinkle, and some
granddaughters whose brows are as
scanned as they might be at 60.
Time IL not responsible for these
vexing little lines. A good many Of
them may be charged up against wor-
ry. If one gets in the way Of fretting
over everything that has gone wrong,
and everything one thinks likely to go
wrong, the record upon ones face will
be as plain as print. Bad temper
makes a mark which Is hard to erase,
and is far uglier than the lines the
happy years bring.-Chicago Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

Eyevry child over years knows
that Pennsylvania is called the Key
stone State" but not every child under
80 knows why In the Continental
Congress at Philadelphia, on July f.
1776, the vote adopting the Declare.
tion of Independence was taken by
States. OF the original 13 six voted in
the affirmative and six in the negative,
making a tie. Then John Morton,
heading the Pennsylvania representa-
lives, cast the deciding vote in the
Affirmative. 1t was a closer call than
we like to admit in this generation.
Pennsylvania saved the day and has
ever since been styled the Keystone
State"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

1. Brown cloth costume, trimmed
with mink fur; skirt trimmed with
half-inch twists Of fur and ruchings
of chiffon velvet.
z. Reception gown Of pale blue
guipure cloth over deep mauve cloth.
Guimpe and stock of mauve chiffon,
covered with blue chiffon. Deep hello
trope velvet folds trim the gown, and
a hat Of heliotrope, with mauve
aigrette plumes, tops it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

To simply live alone, with no pro-
Vision for the Qualifications Of the So
cial instinct, Is apt to prove too severe
strain upon the reserve forces of
even the happiest marriage There is
more excuse to be made for the man
who seeks society outside the home
wherein no thought is given to social
pleasure, while the wife is apt to yrow
petty and personal. and so less attrac-
tive as she shuts herself away from
Intercourse with others. This dropping
out is very easy, but even when pros
perity comes, and large social functions
are possible, it is too late to gain that
most valuable possession. friendship,
which is entirely Independent of inan-
cial success. To have and to hold a
place in the social life OF the world is
not only the right but the duty Of the
young wife WHO desires to have home
In its truest and best sense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

not used as much as they ought to be
in private households, and an article
Of this sort should be found on every
writing table. An old glass saltcellar,
or any small china vessel, even an egg
cup, can be used if a small piece of
sponge freely saturated with water
is slipped into the receptacle. When
the sponge becomes impregnated with
the gum, take it out and wash thor
oughly with warm water and soap,
then put it back again soaked with
clean water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
CHAPTER XVII.

Thoroughly wearied out, Helene had
sunk asleep on pile of straw in the hut.
How long she slept and what woke her,
she knew not, but dim sounds as of muf-
fed whispers in the Immediate vicinity
of the hut, brought her feeling of inse-
curity, and she listened, without moving
on the straw, as If her heart were in her
eyes. At the same time she looked out
and saw that the white mist had risen
from the lowlands. and was lying outside
the hut and had partly filed it.
"She Is quite asleep" said one voice.
which she recognized as Quayle's, in a
hoarse whisper. ''Now is the time. Go
and do it! Don't you remember Toulon
Don't you remember the galleys? Don't
you remember what we both suffered
Are you going to let her escape this time,
now that we have got her in our hands p
Helene thought her heart was standing
still as she listened. A cold perspiration
pearled on her forehead, and. in spite
Of herself. she felt the color fade from
her cheeks and neck, and her whole
body growing chill.
Nor was Henri's reply. II not do
it. I not do it."
"Well. then" was Quayle's nearly
Kissed retort, IF you are such q coward
and such cur, 1 viii do it myself"
Helene had risen on one knee, with her
back to the wall Involuntarily her hand
wandered toward her satcheI, and her re-
volver was in her grip.
The most unexpected had happened.
She had been prepared to meet dangers
such A. surrounded any expedition like
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
A BIG STATE.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF iNDI-
ANA NEWS.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter-
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-PersouaI Pointers
About IndianianA.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

Assume lofty attitude with the
idea that it adds to your influence or
standing.
Take on positive or dogmatic meth
Cd Of taking an assertion.
Fall into the way Of whining over
things which do not just suit you.
Tr5 10 be funny at the expense Of
some one who Is unable to strike bac1k.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

The Prince of Waldenburg, a veal
thy vIennese nobleman, and his bride
have been passing their honeymoon In
very original manner. Accompanied
by a white mule, which carried q small
amount OF baggage, they have been en-
joying walking tour through Italy.
their comfort being looked after by q
large star Of servants who, with their
heavy luggage. preceded them and
made arrangements Tor them at the
hotels Of the various places they vis-
It'd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09
FASHION NOTES.

A wing sleeve, made Of falling lace
In two pieces, is much affected.
White felt hats are prettily trimmed
with flowers and leaves Of gold gauze.
The wrist puff has gone, but a little
jabot Of lace may hang from the close
cuff.
The new spring suits show slight
blouse effects with short basques all
the way round.
Bolero costumes are still in high ia
vor and the bolero coats are more at
tractive than ever.
Many an old lace scarf mantilla or
shawl serves as smart head drapery
for the opera goer.
Some novel wraps for evening wear
are made entirely Of feathers-ostrich,
marabou or cocks feathers.
Some gowns are made with perfect
ly tight sleeves, but more modified leg
of-mutton sleeves are shown.
Some Of the handsomest white
and worn over black silk slips.
In new coats the tendency is to-
ward a rolling collar crossing low on
the figure and turning toward the left.
Japanese ideas are charmingly de-
veloped In the new evening cloaks,
which are all Of the kimono type of
wrap.
The pretiest wash waistings are
mercerized cotton or madras, which
show beautiful neckings Of color on
white and cream backgrounds.
So-called Englishy coat suits-the
sort the sporty country contingent
wears over In the land Of frogs-are
seen. Al rule these coats are more
than loose. Chicago Daily News.
Gloves when fashionable are of the
heavy pique sewn, mannish variety.
Knitted ones are en- evidence. Also
seen, alasl are the soiled white gloves
that have done duty for dress wear.
The Wide girdles have at last
brought the expected change, Bodices
are long and pointed. The waists are
much smaller. The best has been per-
ceptfbly raised. This will change the
appearance Of the figure to remark
able extent. It Is feared that the
pointed bodices will tend toward tight
dressing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

If one Is not receiving, the proper
formula for the servant or whoever
opens the door is mot at home" and
does not imply falsehood as the lady
Of the house is simply not at home to
visitors.
The conduct of a man or woman at
the dinner table is sure proof Of their
good or bad breeding. The right use
of the knife, fork and spoon should be
known, the rules are simple and can
easily be mastered by any one.
When making an introduction 1t is
well to make some remark that will
break the Ice and lead to conversation;
for instance one may say, MRS.
Brown, allow me to present Mr.. Jones;
he has just returned from California,
your old home," or any topic Of mutual
interest may be mentioned
The servant should always be In
formed beforehand what he or she il
to say to all comers- It is very en-
barrasing for caller to be admitted
by the servant and afterwards inform
ed that the mistress Of the house can
not see her; for this reason every call
er admitted should be seen II possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-02-09

ioinder. May 1 Suggest cnar we start
Immediately? The sooner we are away
from here the better"
Helene had taken but little notice of
Henri. but Henri had passed the time
in looking at her closely, intent upon his
own Thoughts.
ssYes," he said to himself, "there can
be no doubt about it. Those large, deep
bIue eyes are remarkable. There are no
other eyes like that in the world, should
eav. Helene Tenure must be Helene
Rerinnuay. and she is very handsome
handsome enough for anybody-even for
me. No. am afraid" he continued in
is .elf-communings, II shall have to put
= smoke into Monsieur Quayle's wheel.
After all. l don't see why he SHOULD have
Ali the profit and all the risk and
blows. want some of the profit myself,
and let him take his chance"
When they had proceeded about mile
In northerly direction. Quayle, coming
to little eminence where he could sur
vey the surrounding country. suddenly
climbed over fence, and struck out
through a coppice of vines, due south
east Here he sat down on q gnarled
root Of a tree, and invited Helene and
Henri to take seats close by him.
I'VE shall have to wait here" he
said, until it gets little darker. We
can easfiy cover the distance we have to
10 IN about q couple of hours. Il Is only
about six miles. There you win b able
b rest. Miss Tenure, q we will have
30 wait until the morning mist rises to
couceal rs while We cross the line."
On a sudden the noise Of many horses
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