davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

| ings to match make most beautiful
dresses.
The black chip crushed in. with
knots of pink roses, is pretty.
Trimmings lead off with quillings Of
the same silks as the gowns.
Chiffon taffeta and chiffon cloth
gowns must be included in the sum-
mer list.
Exquisitely embroidered imported
blouses attract ones attention at every
side.
Dull gold galoons of various widths
are much used in combinations with
a brilliant color.
The pattern or robe gown, as they
are called, help to make life easier by
far this season.
Under lingerie hats the hair will be
seen to be garnished with pert butter
fly bows Of crisp silk.
OF the making of collars, che
misettes and cuffs, as well as under
sleeves, there is indeed no end.
Using different Innings makes a LOT
Of variety in embroidered dresses, fol
the effect is quite different with each
color.
By that silent agreement which is
fashions Marconi system, every well
dressed woman, it seems, has ordered
enc or more black costumes.
| Beads and girdle and shoes and
stockings that match make a pretty
| little color note that is trick of mid
summer dressing among certain group:
OF young girls.
A very pretty innovation is a slight
ly draped effect across the top of the
front breadth just over the abdomen
This fullness sometimes continues int
the girdle with good effect.
Girdles are high, pointed back and
front, and very tightly draped and al
most invariably of the same color an(
material as the gown. Leather belt:
are crushed, dip in front and faster
behind with large gilt buckle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Value of Sunshine.

1t is quite impossible for thorough
ly healthy person to have too much
daylight. One might as well say it is
possible to have too much fresh air.
Daylight does not rnean the direct
glare Of the sun. And healthy per-
son is not one whose eyes demand
darkness. Whether the house furnish
ing is rich or mean does not matter in
the least. There are mansions in which
one feels gloomy, despite the evidences
of wealth, and there are cottage homes
that make one sing from lightness of
heart. Let the light into the rooms
See that stairways and passages are
bright as the garden outside. Shun
the dim religious light as you would
the plague. 1t has much dimDess and
precious little religion about it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
A Noted Woman Translator.

The Bureaou of American Republics
employs, at high salary, charming
young woman, Miss Marie McNaugh-
ton, who does nothing but translate
the American language into French.
This, by the way, is very different
thing from translatiBg French into
English, being vastly more difficult
Every month this international estab-
lishment, of which Uncle Sam is man
ager, publishes magazine in three
languages-English, Spanish and
French-and Miss McNaughton does
the French part of it. She is slen-
der brunette, comes from Michigan,
was educated in Paris and secured her
position through competitive examina.
ton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Reautx and Attraction.

Attraction and beauty are two very
different things. Who has not seen the
merely pretty woman come off a very
poor second best to the plain, fascin-
ating one. OF course, magnetism and
the mental qualities that fall under
the heads of tact, vivacity and wit
have much to do with the final fact of
fascination, but it has also many 9TH
er minor ingredients, powerful among
them being femininity, which is in IL
self a complexity-a subtle perfume.
delicacy of dress, hands and complex
ion, a careful couture and a hundred
and one other things going to make up
it's alluring charm and refinement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

The vogue of checks has by no
means driven our friend the polka dot
from the dress goods field. 1t is par
ticuiarly effective in the new soft
foulards, and this model shows a
satin-fnish foulard Of cream ground
with the dots of dime size in tobacco
brown. The skirt has three eight-inch
ruffies about the bottom and allover
lace in cream tint is curiously inset
in design into these in such way that
the ruffles are connected. The sleeves
are double puffs and reach nearly to
the elbow, where they end in deep
lace cuff. The hat worn with this is
of cream horse-hair braid, encircled by
fluffy brown ostrich feathers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

duty. She, however, soon becomes
merely a machine. Can any woman
keep brightness, originality of thought,
or even good looks with such a life?
And, without those things, how can
she keep her husband and children full
of loving admira ton? Constant asso-
citation of others Of her own age, with
her children and their friends, and an
occasional period of recreation, is what
the average woman requires to make
her attractive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

large woman and tall She has regu-
lar features, magnetic eyes, beautiful
teeth, and good language with the
Southern drawl
This colored woman of the South is
teacher, although she has several
children. Five hundred negro girls
who are thirsting for better things are
under her care at Tuskegee. AS Girl
she was educated at Fisk College and
then went to Tuskegee as an instruct
ress. She fell in love with Booker L.
Washington, married him, and went
on teaching.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
CHAPTER XXI.

It was quite dark when Lizzy finally
reached home, after getting up to start
half a dozen times, and being stopped as
often by fresh incursion Of congratu-
lating Arguses.
There was a light in the middle room
that they certainly had not Lit before
starting upon their enforced visit to the
sick. Some one familiar with the house
was there. And who 50 familiar as the
man she had been waiting and watching
for, all this evening?
Instinctively she drew back a little,
and permitted her mother to precede her,
so that she would have time to hide her
real feeling, so far as not to appear ride
ulously sentimental In the presence OF
others. When they should be alone she
could pour out the wealth of her heart
to him. She. was rich nowl And no
selfish motive could be imputed to her in
so suddenly making up her mind that, in
spite of what she had said to him on that
stormy night in the edge of the woods,
near the Overcoat road, she now knew
that she loved no imaginary man, nc
image of straw, but the veritable Mason
Huntley, and she was ready, willing and
even anxious to make this confession.
1t was a confession due to him. II
was a confession without which she must
remain an enigma to him. 1t was one
she would make that very evening, and
just SO soon as they were fairly alone
together.
Even In that brief space Of time in
which she had seen the light fn the mid.
die room, and had slackened her quick.
1ux
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
. COMPETENT BUT UNPREJUDICED.
+.:*ts*s.*ss.s-.s.s..s..sss.ss.s

~~C-~~~~c~~~~->s~Sc~cS
In the course of the year Parson
Whitaker received many calls to mar
ry, christen and bury in the villages
round Candy, SO it often happened that
his services were required in families
of which he knew little more than the
name Of the person on whose behalf
he was to oifciate.
One day he was summoned to a
lonely farm to perform the burial serv-
ice. On arriving there after some
vicissitudes he was met by a forlorn-
looking man who was evidently In
charge Of affairs
"Are there relatives left whom I
should mention" the minister asked,
land is there any special point Of
which should speakT"
mo, there weren't any real points
about Abner Saunders" said the man.
slowly. Il guess I'm an unprejudiced
Judge, and 1 should say there weren't.
AS for relatives. there's no one left
but an aged brother. 1 guess you'd
better mention him; 'twould kind Of
please him. You might say that he's
always done his best. and that twas a
great privilege for the deceased to
have him near by at the last"
Certainly will do So" said Parson
( Whitaker, cordially Il suppose from
what you say the aged brother has
had more or less trouble In the past"
Hes had his trials said the man,
briefly.
When the service was over the min
lister stepped toward his Informant
II didn't see the aged brother" he
said, in a low tone. "Is he In the
house? He mig2ss Ike to have me
speak to him before / CO."
'I'm the aged brother" said the for.
lorn man. holding out limp hand
Youths Companion.
- a. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
WICkLY'S WOODS
CHAprrR xIx-fContiuued1
BY II. w. TAYLOR

CHAPTER XIX.-(Continuedo
what is it, Mr.. bikes? Not million
Of dollars bid upon any of this landY'
Lizzy cries, in great amazement, and
with a jumping of something in her
throat.
'Hush! Shet up! Lemmy lissun!'
But Mr.. Biler turns away and looks at
the crestfallen gentlemen who represent
the s. & n. W., and who are now upon
their feet, and walking out of the door.
"Huntley, / suppose you'd run that
background up to two millions rather
than lose it, Joy of your bargain! Hope
Jon won't lose more than a million on
that purchase. There are other good
coal lands besides the Wickly plat"
Then there is such roar of shouts and
cries in which "Lizzy Wickly, Lizzy Wick
~ and ''Huntley, Huntley, Huntleyv
are the uaudible words.
Cit up un show yourself at the win
der. Liz! Git up! Git upw and the
greatly excited young Doc seizes her by
the arm, and raises her to her feet
whereupon, loud as was the clamor OF
voices before, it is nothing to the mighty
sputter Of yells that rise like the whir-
ring wings of a vast covey of birds pierc-
Ing and rending the very air above them
When this has gone down there are cries
Of "Huntiey! Huntley! Huntley" that
grow in volume and importantly, till they
are no longer to be resisted. Then Coon
rod Redden steps to the carriage, throws
back the top, and taking Mr.. Mason BY
me hand, raises him up.
"Feller farmbersr' shouts the mighty
voiced Coonrod Redden. ~'h-yur's the man
ats saved your lam fur your families,
This is Mr.. ". Mason Huntley. You've
seed him before, un knoweC i'm, un talk
ed to i'm, un h-yurn him talk, IN"
But the very climax of prolonged and
sound-exhausting cheering browns every
attempt to say an audible word. Mr.
Mason Huntley stands with his hat off
and smiling. The roar of cheering and
yelling rises and swells, and sinks and
Lses-but does not cease. Suddenly il
gets a great impetus, as the carriagf
with Coonrod Redden and Mr.. w. Mason
Huntley standing on the back seat, is
raised straight up into the air, and with
scores Of these big, long-limbed, brawny
excitable, enthusiastic, hero-worshiping
Hoosiers, under it and holding it high
&cofc tuelE ueduS, ~ CutuSeu lulO Il III
umphal car, that, leaving the trembling
horses securely tied to the fence, proceeds
al around the square, mad up and down
every road that leads into Sandtown. and
finally down the Overcoat road to Coon
rod Redden's, followed, fanked and pre-
seded by great broad tide of men, boys
aid women, horses, wagons and dogs
and all conspiring and combining to make
the most deafening vocal clamor thai
ever shook the wild-hemp and jimsor
leaves along the unfenced sides of the
Overcoat road.
well, by gum! eff that haint one way
uh hossun up a feller," said the young
Doc, drawing a long breath "Comt
avn, Lizzy. I'll teck yuh nome, reck
on. Then III light out fur Coocrod's
They'll be some big speakun un ran
shakun down thar, thurreckly, They'll
wawnt you thar, too! One million thee
hunnerd un eighty-four thousan' dollars
fur the Wickly Woods! By gum. you're
the richest young womern in Indyanny
Ats shore thengr
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Perfect Manners.

Politeness is perhaps instructive with
some, but with the majority it is a
matter of training, of the slow and
careful discipline of voice and eye and
carriage. Under this training all the
angles of personal vanity and self-con-
seriousness are rubbed off, the person
becomes adorned with grace, ease,
gentleness and simplicity, and what
may seem to the unframed observer as
the perfection of naturalness may he
simply the perfection Of culture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

Almost every frock has yoke ef-
feet
Tomato and geranium are the pop
ular reds.
widespread is the fad for so-called
odd jewelry.
The modified leg o. mutton is tie
favorite sleeve.
Pique collars and cuffs are feature
Of all summer frocks.
Allover embroideries with flounc'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
The New Shoe.

The woman who likes light foot
wear, yet for economical reasons
doesn't care to patter around the
streets in all-white shoes, looks with
rejoicing upon the combination foot
wear of tan leather and white buck
skin, whereof the upper is of white.
and the vamp, sole and heel Of tan.
This gives a dainty, light effect, yet is
not so susceptible to dirt in that part
which comes nearest the pavement.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Care of Mirrors.

If busted daily and rubbed with a
pad Of tisuue paper, mirrors keep in
beautiful condition. To cleanse them
if neglected dip cloth in methylated
spirits and then in precipitated whit
ing, and rub this well over the glass,
being careful, however, not to touch
the frame with it or to let it get under
the frame, as it is not easy to remove
When dry rub up well with a cha
mois leather or pad of clean old soft
newspaper Fly marks may be re-
moved by busting them win powder.
ed blue and then rubbing them up
with an old silk handkerchief. The
frames should be carefully busted and
wiped over with onion water, as this
keeps of the flies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
A Modest Matron.

Mrs. Booker L. Washington, wife of
the famous negro educator of Tuske-
gee, Ala, has been travelling in the
North recently and has attracted con-
siderable attention.
She is a weli-educated colored WON
lean matron. Mrs. Washington is a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
AROUND A BIG STATE.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF INDl.
ANA NEWS.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing
Matters of General and Local Inter-
est-Marriages and Ee.ths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-PersonaI Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
A Woman,s WAY.

She might have known it in the earlier
spring,
That all my heart with vague desire
was stirred;
And, ere the summer winds had taken
wings
1 told her; but she smiled and said
no word.
The autumn's eager hand his red gold
grasped,
And she was silent; till from skies
grown drear-
Fell soft one fine, first snowflake, and
she clasped
My neck and cried, Love. we have
lost yearr'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03
Burning Old Papers.

1t les dangerous to burn quantities
Of old papers in a firegrate without
some protection, but if the following
method be followed, there is no danger
at all. Make the papers into tight
rolls, fastened with piece of wire
They will form 2 kind Of log, and will
burn slowly, without flames, and sew
eral may be burned together.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

If you have to look after your chill
dren yourself, don't let them sit up
late, as a rule, on any terms. You
need and ought to have some time
10 yourself for rest and recreation, and
it will be bad for the children as well
as for you if you don't get it. The inn
portant thing is to get your thoughts
directed into fresh channels, or in
time you will find it difficult to talk
or think of anything except the house
and the children
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-08-03

ings to match make most beautiful
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
OFFICERS

z. r. McsHANE, PRESIDENT
A. McC. KIMBRoUGH, VICE PRESIDENT
W. T. LoGGINs, CASHIER
A. r. BEW, ASSISTANT CASHIER
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, in s%trictest confid-
ence, telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope, how to
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
NOTICE TO GRE T0RS.

In tho matter Of the estate Of W. II.
Morgan, deceased, by A. Nee. kim
brough, administrator:
Letters Of administration having been
granted by the Chancery Court Of Lelore
County, Mississippi, on the 9th day OF
October, 1905, to the undersigned for the
administration Of said estate, notice is
hereby given to all persons having
claims against said estate and all credit
ors OF the said deceased to have their
claims registered, probated and al
lowed as the law directs, within one
year from this date or their claims will
be forever barred.
This the l3th day Of October, 1905.
A. MCC. kMBROUGH, Admir-.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27

Of mine, writes Mrs. r. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
"For since taking Cardui ! have
gained IS lbs, and am in better health
than for the past 9 years. | tell my
husband that Cardui is worth It's
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
Y. & NJ. v. R. R. Schedule.

ARRIVAL.
1913, arrive 4:28 pm. daily from Nm
phis and Clarksdale.
33l, arrive 7;l0 am. daily from Gre
NADIA.
397, arrive 400 pm. daily except Sun
day from Grenada.
S1I, arrive 1925 am. daily from Jack
son and Yazoo City.
1872, arrive 7:15 pm. daily from jackson
and Iazoo.
DEPARTURE.
3l3, leave 1893 pm. daily for Yazoo
City and Jackson.
314, leave 1895 am daily for Clarks-
dale and Memphis.
33l, leave 7:10 am. daily for Yazoo
City and Jackson.
1872, leave 7:l5 pm. daily for Grenada,
30S, leave 7:45 am. daily except Sun
day for Grenada.
W. H. MUSTANG, Ticket Agent.
Greenwood, Oct. 16, 1905.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
CITATION.
State of Mississippi,
JefI0re County,

State of Mississippi, /
Leflore County,
To Cephus Carson, whose Post ONCE adj
dress is unknown;
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County OF
Lehore, In said state. on the first Mon
day OF November, A. d. 1905, to defend
the suit in said Court OF Lydia Carson,
wherein you are defendant. This It'll
day Of October, A. D. 1905.
C. W. CROCKETT, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
CITATION.
State of Mississippi

State Of Mississippi.
To William p. Ross;
You r commanded TO appear before
tho Chaneery Court Of the County Of
Lenore, in said State, on the First Mon.
day Of November, A. D. 1905, to defend
the suit In said court Of p. A. Malone
s. r. Keesler, T, A. Gleason, s, L. Gwin
and y. l.. Mounger, wherein you are a
defendant.
This 18th day Of October, A. D. 1905.
c. W. CROCKETT,
Chancery Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
Thr Communicable
il GILLESPIE, EDITOR,
Engraving orders Solicited.

The Commonwealth is prepared to
oil orders for Engraved Visiting Cards,
wedding invitations, monographs and en-
b0ssed stationery. See our samples and
give us your orders for anything in this
line. The latest styles and best work
guaranteed,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received on the first
Tuesday and 7th day of November, 1905
by the Mayor and Board of Aldermen OF
tho Town OF Itta Bena, Mississippi, foT
the hire Of the prisoners of said town
for n year. The Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
This the lth day OF October, 1905.
IL. II. MAJORS, Mayor.
W. ID, HALsELL, Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-27
THERE is MONEY In
0 W GINSENG

Prof Howard of the Missouri State Agricultural College says: 81 advise Amer
lean farmers to cultivate Ginseng. Big profits re realized. 1t is a hardy plant
and is easily grown" A bulletin issued by the Pennsylvania State College in part
SAYS: "The supply of native Ginseng rootts rapidly diminishing, and the price
per pound is correspondngly increasing, while the constant demand for the drug.
in China stands as a guarantee of a steady market for Ginseng in the future
Consul General Rubee of Hong Kong says in the is Consular reports; "The sale
of Ginseng root grown in America is very large here and the demand is so great
that much more could be disposed of advantageousy. The root is as indispema-
bic to the four characterization Chinese as is their rice"
Ginseng is n staple OF the market the SANE as corn wheat and cotton. The.
present market price varies from $500 to $3.50 per pound, while the cost of pro-
|ducing Is less than $l50 tits easy to grow and requires very little ground. An
acre of matured Ginseng is worth $40 600 There sis room in ones garden TO grow
several hundred dollars worth each year. The plant thiyes throughout the
United States and Canada in any soil or climate that will grow garden vegeta-
blcs. We sell roots and seeds for planting purposes and car show you how to
make money growing Ginseng. There are two planting seasons, spring and fall
With each order we give full instructions how to plant and care TO. the garden.
You can get a good start lin this business for a small outlay and soon have a nice
income. Send two cent stamp today for literature telling all about this wonder
full industry.
"BUCklNGHAM'S GINSENG GARDEN
GROWERS AND EXPORTERS
GAINESVILLE, OHIO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-28
Coming Sunnlez Goets.

Summer coats arc here.
They are of Immediate usefulness 10
those who are going South. and to many
others who are remaining at home and
are having them copied for country and
resort wear later. In shape they range
from little capes built on bolero lines 20
fuli-fledged redfngotes.
There's equal variety IN the materials
which shoot the fabric ganut from
butchers liner TO finest Iacel Very rich
is the cotton or linen etamine done al
over in broderie Anglasse effect This
richly embroidered material is made up
into three-quarter Iengta coats. Or they
may he longer. Little or 70 trimming
is used on this already ornate material
While such a coat is not warm. it gives
some protection. It's chief recommenda-
ton tc favor Is its elegance, and the
finished, thoIoaghly-dressed appearance
il imparts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-28
SOhE LATE EEDS.

Fur hats.haYe never been so popular
with women OF all ages, except the very
young girl Big tricornes. or toques. are
the simplest sort of treatmeat with
marabout feathers, or stiff gardenias in
shaded colors.
Exquisite rose-strewn organizes are IN
evidence for siriish evening froeks. IN
some the roses are nothing but tiny
prim buds, in others great noddins
heads
China silk. embroidered wita shfrtwaist
designs in wash silk, makes mighty
pretty bIouses. which are more service
able than any other kind of white silk
waists, because they can be washed and
washed.
New lounging robes are luxurious at
fairs of a heavy silk stuff called mat
lasse." One made of lavender was lined
and embroidered with white. and held in
at the waist by lavender six cord,