davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
To Match Gown.

The fashion of wearing necklaces of
large beads has been revived, and
quaint old stones and Venetian glass
beads are in demand.
Sets of gems to match the color Of
the gown worn with them are now
the rage, and in the jewelers. shops
many strange stones are to be found.
The spinel, pretty stone which
comes from SIAM. can be procured in
almost any color, and is specially at
tractive in red and blue Greensboro,
the lucky New Zealand stone, which
is kind of jade, is also often made
into necklets and the aquamarine,
which was in vogue in the Georgian
days, is once more fayorite.
Other necklets are composed of am
Der, coral, topaz, lapis-lazuli, jet, Con-
nemara marble, carnelians and garnet,
so that great variety Of color can be
chosen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

For the small infant, which should
spend most of its time sleeping, a Chi
cago doctor has classified the causes
for crying in the order of their likeli-
hood. Collie is the first of these, due
to the disposition of so many parents
to overfeed the baby. Thirst is the
next ranking cause, and after this in
their order come hunger, tight bands.
pins, need for changing garments,
change of position, and perhaps the de-
sire for mere ''mothering." When the
babe is older there are teething and
earache, both of which have marked
symptoms.
1T is always a safe and sensible
thing to strip the baby to the skin
when it is crying and will not STOP"
says the physician. I'm the first place,
an infants clothing is all about as un-
natural as it could be made. and ii
offers many opportunities at the best
for torturing the little one"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

act opposite, for every wife with right
feeling would gladly lessen her hus-
bands burdens by sharing them.
Nor does a sensible woman care for
the left-handed compliment that her
pretty head was not meant to bother
with figures. True marriage is a true
union in everything where all is open,
and the griefs and the sorrows of each
are shared by both and comfort drawn
from the mutual sympathy. A man
who does not confide in his wife DELHI
erately shuts himself out from his
chief consolation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
Buttons figure prominently

DuttOnS uSuIe prominently.
Lots of tailored stitching is used on
linens.
Bracelets, bangles and wrist veivets
are all worn.
Morning parasoIs are as big as they
should be.
White pearl buttons are used on the
white linens.
Soutache braiding is one Of. the
smartest ways of trimming.
Irish lace beading joins the seams
in beautifully shaped princess frock.
Lilacs, jack roses, American beauties
and wistaria are heaped on one hat.
There are lovely mauve belts, beaded
with pearls and having pearl buckles
Chain stitching, dore in heavy rope
silk, is one Of the favorite trimming
models.
A collar of black or colored velvet
finishes many of the linen and pique
coats.
Adjustable revers and collar of white
or colored embroidery soften the Sc
verest coat.
Even the tailor has yielded to the
craze for elbow sleeves, and his coat:
show that mode.
The black suede half-shoe is very
smart, with somewhat heavy sole
highly polished and black heels.
Some of the new belts are only one
inch above the skirt belt and three
below st in the center point.
For the benefit of thin women it car
be told that the new skirts, those thai
are just being designed, will be trim
med around the bottom.
Shoulder seams are fully two inches
shorter than last year and one is par
ticularly impressed with the puffs thai
are sprinsing up along the shoulder
| line.
The Killed or all-plaited skirt, uni
versal last summer among suits OF
linen, pique and other short skirts OF
| finer materials. is not to be SO generally
popular this season.
Most OF the new sleeves, by the way
for simple blouses, neglect to drooI
even at the elbow. They are very full
but do NOT bag, which is to say they
are cut the exact length Of the arm.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
WiCkLYS WOODS
BY w. TAILOR
By n. w. TAILOR

and his pantaloons turned up at the bot
toms until his neat fitting calfskin boots
showed to advantage, had gone cautious
ly out of the front yard into the side
lane, and stepping on punches of grass
and chunks of frewood and large chips
as sort Of disconnected pontoor, he
passed scatheless over the waters that
had spread about the level of the fields
of corn and the narrow lane-and so
Joined the procession of wayfarers going
to Sandtown.
Conrad Redden did not come home to
dinner, and supper was upon the table
and waiting at that, when he finally
made his appearance.
''Whut in the wurl's KEEP yuh this
way, Coonrod? Why, lowed some-h'n
must happened to yuh, relse you'd ben
home to dinner, shorely," Mrs. Redden
said as Coonrod hurriedly jerked his
chair up, and nodded to his two guests,
who were already seated in obedience
to the urgent request Of their kind-heart-
ed hostess.
II spose you give Lum a purity good
rake-un, did yoh p he said, winking sly
ly at his two guests and beginning to pile
eatables upon his plate, and to hurry
the dishes around in way that indicated
the extreme pangs of hunger. Hit don't
| do no good, ole womern. Jis swell let
the boy lone. I'll git him plaist en- the
bank when hits fixed so hit kin open
agin, ur when a new un starts. He don't
wawnt to farm ut. Tn l don't blame
him. He's gut aige-cation soce he kin
meek livun without work. Un NV
course no feller's a go-un to work eff he
kin hep ut. But I've gut to eat, I'm hurry
back to town tonight. I'm needed up
there"
"Whut fur, Coonrod?' said his wife,
| pausing again with her arms extended,
the points Of knife and fork resting ON
| inously upon her plate, while her face
that of the head of the house. "What
you needed up thar fur? You haint a
go-un a step to town, eff they's go-un
to be a rukus up thar now"
They haint go-un to be no rukus up
town if / kin hep ut. / don't know
4. whurrer 1 ken or nut. But I've kline a
kept ut down all day. But they's a lot
a the Dikeses un the Sparkses un the
Ellets un the Shipleys, I'm l don't know
who offun Big Rattlesnake erik, jist
come en-, this evenun. I'm they're fur
hossun that Teller Mason up. Un he'll be
hosst up, too, eff CANT keep up down"
us Mr.. Mason in town. Lizzy asked.
She did not know what it was to be
'hosst up" but she knew enough about
the impetuous people upon the Big Rat
tlesnake Greek TO know that he was men,
aced with q real danger. And the very
uncertainty of its nature made 1t perhaps
more threatening-more to be dreaded.
81 don't know jist whur he Is at. He's
some'rs up avn your lam 1 thenk. Camp
ed up there, so I h-yearn. They's two
companies NV railroad fellers up thar
watchun one unuther, I low. You see
they both wawnt your LAM Lie. Un this
Teller Mason's gut some-h'n to do with
ut some-way urruther. I'm one COM
pany's tryun to sk-year the other'n off;
IN hits a tryun to sk-year than. On SO
they have ut"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

There are few right thinking per-
sons who could deny that business men
ought to confide in their wives.
First of all, woman cannot feel
that her husband has given her his
whole heart when he keeps from her
the whole course of his business life.
No doubt it is generally done from a
good motive. The husband thinks he
is saving his wife worry and trouble.
but In most cases he is doing the ex-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

An Atchison man lost five dollars in
making change, and when he went
home told his wife about it. This hap
pened six years ago. and she has never
forgotten it, often telling him what
luxuries they could afford II he hadn't
lost the money. A few weeks ago
their son dropped two thousand dollars
in poor investment Don't say q
word to him about 1t, she said to her
husband Poor boy, he feels bad
enough as It is."-Atchison Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

tut &NtN dud SOuntl
n a rro w Gauge
road in California
is attracting wide
attention. She is
not a igurehead.
When her husband.
the late John +.
Kidder, died in
1901, the stock
holders and direc-
tors unanimous
ly turned to her as
his successor. She
bod boau with him
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
The Re-Enslavement of Women.


Reformer, educator and economist
have been occupied for. the past quar-
ter of century in the emancipation of
women. Just when it seems that the
work is nearly finished, and that wom-
an is free to go where she pleases,
ever she pleases, behold, the air vi
brates with a new threat of an old
tyranny! The Psychologists and the
economists may have been vanquished.
but the edict of Paris still triumphs,
and If that ordains the reinstatement
of women-the revival of the hoop
skirt-rebellion is useless.
An awful whisper is in the air that
this calamity impends. Nobody knows
whether the crinoline is coming at the
behest of the dressmaker, whose occu-
patton demands a change in sleeve OF
bodice or skirt every year, or whether
The plot is one by which the steel trusl
seeks to double its profits. But Eng
land is aghsst at the prospect.
Some energetic agitators are organic
ing a postcard campaign against the
danger. A well-known feminine nov
elist appeals for hundred and twenty
thousand women to write postcards to
London paper, pledging themselves
to defy the crinoline. One active WON
an is reported eager to write a thou
sand postcards with her own hand to
help on the cause. 1t is not clear why
she thinks thousand repetitions OF
her personal view will be more effec-
tive than a single protest.< But hei
enthusiasm may be granted.
Arguments in favor of the hoop
skirt are hard to find. 1t was not or
namental or becoming. Its nearest ap
proach to actual human usefulness was
discovered by Artemus Ward. He was
obliged once to spend a winter night In
an unheated room, having a broker
window. HalffroZen, he rummag geo
about to find something with which tC
stuff the broken sash. The only article
the closet yielded was a discarded
hoop skirt, with which, he afterwart
declared, he kept out "a little of the
coarsest of the cold''-the one histor
| ical instance of the serviceableness o.
oop-skirt-Youth's Companion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCISELv
CONDENSED.

What Our Neighbors Are Doing
Matters of General aud Local Inter-
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-Personai Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29
woman Railwsx Manarer.

Woman Railwsy Manager.
~.ause the railroad of which she is
president is about to pay a dividend
of 10 per cent, Mrs. S. A. Kidder Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-06-29

them a minute without much risk of
disaster.
She has few duties that are more
important at that age than to bring
home ideas. Household spinning is
gone. There is always sewing to be
done in a family, always daily tasks
to be directed or performed, but house
hold industries in this age of ready.
made are certainly less absorbing than
they were Hundred years ago. A
woman nowadays, especially a mature
woman, may stick too close at home
for the best interests of her family
and in so far as club or two amuse
her, and stir her mind, and give hel
society and new things to talk abou;
they are net at all unlikely to do heI
good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-18
THE ELKS
CIRCUS
Further Arrangements Made For the
Big Spectacular Event At Regular
Meeting of Lodge Tuesday Night.

AT the meeting of Clarksburg Lodge
No. 4s2, B. P. o. EIks, held in tn lodge
rooms on Third street Tuesday night,
further arrangements for the big circus
to be given in the city in the mar fu-
ture by ne lodge, were completed
The announcement that the Elks were
to give circus here was taken in a
ocular light by many persons and a
great many have stated that they
thought the thing one big fake. Not 80.
Tne Elks will give a regular oil time
circus, with the museum, menag; RE and
side show thrown in. The reason tnis
timing is made possible is because almost
all of the large circuses of the country
have gone into winter quarters until
their season begins and by special ar
with six or seven OF them
the Carksburg Elks have secured the
rental of all the animals and necessary
to give big circus for
taeir annual benefit.
It is estimated that from twenty-five
to thirty thousand peope viii visit the
circus and because of that the Elks are
in a quandary as to where they viii give
the thing. This. will be decided at the
next regular meeting of tine lodge when
the committee appointed for that pnr.
pose makes its report.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-18
BERTHA
6ALLAND
In Dorothy Vernon of HaddOn Hail.
WIN Appear At The Traders Grand
Opera HOus. Saturday Evening


Bertha GallaId in j. Fred zimmsr-
man, Jr.'s, elaborate production of Paul
Kester's stage version OF Charles Majors
novel, Dorothy Vernon Of Haddon Hall !"
viii be tns unusually strong attraction
at the Grand Saturday, January 81. I'M
ike most Jramatizations OF popular
novels. th stage version mas done quite
As mucn 10 make the book famous as
Mr.. Major charming romance has 10
advertise tGe play. or course they arc
somewhat different in scene and Incl
dent, as must always b, the case where
story ! told across the foottlights in
stead Of between the pages of book.
But the liberties tnat Mr.. Ksster has
taken with tae plot are said to havs
done 50 much TO strengthen it dramatic
lily hat he must be commended rather
than condemned.
The Historically correct scenery, cop
led from photographs of tie famous
Derbysnire manor mouse and its sur
roundings; the wealth of beautiful, har
moniou, and authentic costumes repre-
senting as they do, the royal robes or
two famous queens and the court dress
of celebrated psrsonagcs; tns atmos-
phsrc of the days when Haddon Hall, in
stead OF bring deserted relic of tGns
past, was one Of thte most famous
houses in "aIerrie England" all of these
have been reproduced We are told with
remarkable fidelity by the scsne painter
mi the costumer. The role of Dorotny
Is said to Offer Mr.. Zimmerman's gifted
young star opportunities for tae dis
play of the wide and varied range OF
ner talent that she makes the most OF,
ably assisted by an even stronger com
pany that the one seen when tae play
won the approval of critics and theatre
goers in most of our large cities last
season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-18
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
4 + + = 4 = . + > 80 = = $3.50
= COUNTY OIL NEWS. 4
Z = 4. + + = = Z 4. = = = q = = 4.

On the east side OF the FOLSOM ais
trict. in this county the South Penn Oil
Company has drilled its test on the s.
VI. Stewart farm IL feet into the fourth
sand and the mole has filled up 1000
feet with fluid. In the Wallace dis
.rict. the Long Fork OH Company has
lrilled its test on the James Asncraft
arm 20 feet into the Gordon and the
role has filed up 1000 feet with fluid.
rne South Penn Oil Company aas drilled
Is No. SO on the Geninc Robinson tract
through the stray and has developed a
light gas pressure but no oil.
In tine Salem district. this county. the
s,uta Penn has drilled its No. 3 on tine
]. D. Law farm into the Gordon IA feet
and the hole aas filed up 1900 feet
with fluid.
In the same district. the Industrial
Oil and Gas company's No. on the
Industrial Home property is holding up
at 100 barrels day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-18
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Transfer of RIAL Estate.

Mary Ashcraft 10 Archie E. Miller
8 lots, Lumberport.
Jchn W. Mccartney to Ella connell,
lot. Broad Oaks.
N. J. Francis. trustee. to W. X. Nor
gan. lot, Wolf Summit.
Thomas ]. Wolfe to Henrietta wolfs
| lot. Quiet Dell.
Alice II. Raodes to Carrie c. Rhodes.
! lot. stealey addition.
National Carbon Company to tae
Carbon Company, so acres
of coal, Clark district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-18
Notice

The clarksburg Industrial Company
ill sell some of it's reserved lots in
asst Clarksburg to parties who will i'm
rove same.
Terms to suit purchasers.
This offer is worth your immediate In
estigation. Come directly to the Office
the company, room 8, Hornor block,
harrisburg, W. Va Call for Anthony
,owen, general manager. 2sdeclm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-18
MILLIONS
OF TONS
of Coal Are Mined in This State and
Paul's Summary Places Fairmont
Coal Company in tn, Lead.

Chief Mine Inspector j. w. Paul. of
this state, has prepared an exhaustive
article for the Engineering and Mining
Journal, Of New York City. showing
summary of operations in this state as
well as giving some valuable informa.
tion concerning labor and other matters.
The article in part IS given below:
Tine mines in this state. as wnoie.
averaged POO working days during the
last fiscal year, and produced 3o,222,sso
net tons of coal; and the coke ovens
turned out 2,276,45l net tons of coke.
IN increase over the previous year Of
coal. 4550.539 tons. anal or coke. de-
croa'e of eo6.o25 tons.
For the calendar year the coal pro
luction win show. in round numbers.
20 100000 mt tons. and cok,. 100000
MT tons.
For the fiscal year ending June 3ota
th production of pick and machine
mined coal was: Pick-mined. 20,907 .OG5
Ions, or Coz per cont. and machine
mind. a.3l5.sl5 tons, or 30s per cent.
respectively, OF the entire production.
There were twenty-eignt companies,
whose combined outpu was AS per
cent. of the entire production of the
state, each of waicn produced not less
tInan 100000 tons, and are as follows:
Fairmont Coal Company 49, 4,o33,e59
Davis Coal & Coke Co. -. l,457,75r
Kanawha & Hooking Coal L
Coke Co, ....,... s5e.sI5
Red Jacket Coal & Coke Co. 579.94a
The New River Smokeless
Coal Co. ..... 574,s7s
clarksburg Fuel Company 53O,02s
Norfolk Coal & Coke Co. -. 42i,94o
United States Coal & Coke
Company .............. 4lo,eco
Pittsburg & Fairmont Fuel
Company ........,. s5s,sle
Houston Coal & Coke Co :. 34l ,533
Southern Coal & Transport
tation Co. ............ sal, s5l
Nickel Coal & Coke Co. -. sl9,723
Empire Coal & Coke Co. -. 3l6.55s
Merchants Coal Company . sl2453
Davis colliery Company 49, sO5,e4s
Collins Colliery Company -. 299,7oi
Gaulpy Mountain Coal Com
pany ......~..... 2os,s5s
Ashland Coal & Coke Com
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-18
WANT DEPARTMENT

want, Found, Fer Rent, Lest hstios.
ste., etc., viii be pubhshed IN this col
amn at the rate Of TIVE cents per iin'
De, insertion, INVARIABLY CASH IN
ADVANCE. Count six werds u the line
Nothing accepted for less than as cents
.-..~-->.-oe~~e~--~~~ ---~>,~-----.e--,~,s
For Sale-New seven room orick
aouse, gas, bath, electric wiring, laundry
ellar and all modern convenience. Io'
,Hxs2. situated on Lee strset. near 9TH
Three minutes walk from the eour'
mire at the Telegram office. omAy-u'
For Rent-ro gentleman, nicely
furnished room with private family. Ap
Div At 1876 West Pike street. iun2sdu
wanted-Two good sewing maeain'
salesmen. Good salary; good men. I'D
dress G. T Bullaiu, Glen Elk Hotel
Sna.,.hrr, W Va octi9tf
.s..,..,e.>o
For Rent-Rooms with steam heat
electric light, and all modern conven'
fences for $40 per month at the Traders
Hotel. noVzsui
For Rent-Seven room aouse WITH
bath. cellar and attic; third house on
Mechanic east of Third street. Apply
% D. Lee Hedges, Robinson's jewelry
store. deczSu'
I'D
West Pike st. lansti
For Rent-New FIVE room cottage, nall,
bath, hardwood finish, nicely papered.
Apply 1873 South Depot street, East
End. janl2u.
For Rent-A good Hve-room house in
Point Comfort; large lot, desirable To-
.ation. Inquire of DR.. Z. n. Flowers.
janl3tf.
>--4n-11@-1~--.-.~-~-
Lost-Lady's enameled watch between
the Waldo and 4l2 Monticello avenue.
Finder please return TO either place AMI
receive reward. ianl6tf.
Wanted-A position as bookkeeper or
,tner clerical work. Good reference.
Address H. care Telegram. l6jan6t'
~mfSSaHM he Hail AtISs GlSs.
factory, near the Junction, Is boys be
tween the ages of "a and is. Can givs
employment also to three or four men
iaving boys whom they want placed for
learning good trade. l7janl2t.
Lost-1 small soid watch on Jan. ID.
somewhere between Golf chapel and
Chestnut street or between CORNER of
Third and Pike streets and No. Isl W.
Main street. The finder viii please re-
turn to Miss Sallis Harbert, No. Isl w.
Main street, and receive reward. l7j2rs
Wantsd-Position by a thoroughly
,omPetent bookkeeper and general of
ice man VINO Is DESTROYS OF locating in
harrisburg. Have had eight years. ex-
perience in large city and can submit
Al credentials. Address @w,' care Of
Telegram Office. l7janst-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-01-18
sweet Melody Flour
We Are Out with Our Az

ohopping prices right and left, selling
fl all overcoats, suits and trousers at
'normous reductions. Every garment
shares the same fate, from silk and
satin lined overcoats right along the
line to knee pants; positive saving of
80 per cent. or more. We are Out
,winging the AK. Nusbaum's. 1874 and
1876 Third street. l7jan2t.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-13

smut on New Mexico's e~scutcheon be
cause a pair of vicious visitors had
more sensuousness than ~self-respect.
We a but few negroes in the Pc
cos Valley-Artesia has none and
we try to keep them pure, for the
same reason that Col. Slaughter
builds a high board fence around his
Herefords, but if p~erchance the gap
is left down and some V from 9th
er pastures gets in, we should not be
blamed for apparent d~epraVity. No
better state of society, moral, social
and intellectual, exists anywhere in
America today than is to be found
in the Pecos Valley-barring none
and no self-respecting citizen con
dones such an offence against Gods
law as the marriage OF a negro and
white man. No excuse can be made
that will palliate the outrage and no
p~unishmest devised that can be too
severe on the culprits. We are proud
to state that the guilty parties in this
case have vamoosed the valley and
no one is asking where and when and
how they went.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-13

Secretary Hitchcock has been prac-
tically completed n the plans ma
tured for ~expending the entire fund
on certain definite projects in the
west, which practically brings to an
end further surveys and examina-
tions and permits the concentration
of effort Of the Reclamation Service
on the building Of a few important
projects.
Departments Wide Authority.
The irrigation act gives the Secre-
tary of the Interior a very wide lat
itude in the investment of this large
fund, although he is required to
spend the major portion Of the fun
arising from the sale of public lands
within each state or territory for the
benefit of their lands SO far as prac-
ticable.
1t is a recognized fact that the
contributions to the fund from the
various states are in most cases not
in proportion to the need Of those
states for irrigation. Arizona and
Nevada, for instance, whose lands
have contributed cry little to the
fund, have probably the greatest
need and opportunity for reclamation
while on the other hand, North Dako-
ia and Oklahoma, though large con-
~tributors, have perhaps the least &C
tual need for irrigation of any of the
western states. In some cases the
chief aim Of politicians has been ap-
parently not so much to develop ir-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-12-13
Very Important Notice.

Roswell, N. NJ, Nov. IL, 1905.
We the undersigned, doing business
in the city of Roswell, as retail butch
ers, paying a city license and comply
ing with the Territorial laws. hereby
give notice to all persons engaging in
or who are about to engage in the bu-
of peddling meats within the
city of Roswell, hat unless they axe
out a territorial license to peddle
meat and also pay a city license as a
peddler, we will see that they are
prosecuted for failure to comply with
the laws of the Territory, and the or
dinances of the. city of Roswell in
such cases. 231mo.
Townsend & Jackson.
Armstrong e Pierce.
Albert Lee.
F. w. Rankin.