davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

the acting adjutant of the regiment dur
ing the temporary absence of the regular
officer, and it was his duty to present the
report every morning at the brigade
headquarters. which were located in st.
Charles Hotel.
He rode into Town at a headlong gal
lop. Arrived at the hotel, he threw the
reins to the negro attendant and walked
up the steps. A tall, distinguished look
ing old gentleman was standing at the
door Of the hotel. His pale face was
fringed by small silver-white whiskers,
and his silvery white hair was combed
with a ~scrupulous neatness- He stared
at Walter for a moment and looked at
him with nearly frightened eyes. Wal
ter, in his turn. stopped with an amused
interest.
MIR. Walter Glaydesf" gasped the old
gentleman at last, holding out a hand.
Il cannot be mistaken. You are Mr..
Walter Glaydes."
Indeed l am not" said Walter, smii
ing.
Surely l am not mistaken. You are
Mr.. Walter Glaydes, Lord Yorley's son.
Don't you know me? l am Mr.. Robert
B~erinquay."
Indeed l do not know YOU" said Wal
ter, pleasantly. MY name is Jack Ad-
ans, INC / am the acting adjutant Of the
Louisiana Zouaves."
With that Walter passed into the hotel,
and the old gentleman stared after him
as if the lieutenant were a ghost who
had risen from some cavernous depth to
brighten him. Walter settled his business
and rode. back to the camp. On a sudden
a thouyht prinned his mind
Walter Glaydes! The name sounded
familiar to him. Lord Yorley's son. That
also sounded familiar to him. Where
had he heard the name? He was sure
he had heard it before. But wnere, and
when, and under what circumstances?
When he reached the house he went
straight to Adams.
Have you ever heard the name Of
Walter GlaydesT" be asked.
"Not that l know Of" was Adams
reply.
"Nor that of Lord Yorley?"
Il do know hat name," be said. 1T
is that of a rich English nobleman."
Have you ever heard the name of
Robert Berinqnay, or something like
that?" Walter questioned further.
NO, 1 do not know hat name at all, !"
Adams answered. But why do you
ask? :"
Il met a gentleman at the door of the
st. Charles Hotel just now" said Wal
ter, land he insisted that 1 was Mr.. Wal
ter Glaydes, Lord Yorley's son. l told
him he was mistaken.
Adams had turned pale.
"He told you your name was Walter
| Glaydes!" he exclaimed. why, of
course, that is quite possible. We do
not know who you are. You may be
Mr.. Walter Glaydes, for all I or you
know. We must fathom this immediate
ly. We will both ride into town at once"
In less than an hour a~fterward both
Adams and Walter were standing at the
Office window of the st. Charles Hotel.
II should like to see Mr.. Rodbert
B~erinquay," said Walter to the clerk.
The young man ran over his boows.
"Rodbert Berinquay," he said, No.
To-. He's gone He arrived by the
early train this morning, and stayed only
a couple Of hours"
ITO be continued.1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Among Our Neighbour,

Charles North. a well driller, was ia
tally injured at North Grove in a boiler
explosion.
furniture works Lyman East, the night
Waterman, was cremated. The charred
trunk was found.
Fred Seymour, who killed William
Crawford, a bartender, in a duel at mid
night on the banks of the Wabash river,
surrendered in Terre Haute.
George Reinert was shot and killed in
a fight with hr fatheT-in-law, w. T.
Leggett, and brother-in-law, George
Newman. in II ansville. Both Newman
and L.eggett were arrested.
DR.. q. c. Grow, an EIkhart osteopath.
was fined $25 for practicing medicine
without a license. His attorney declar-
ed the old school doctors were in a trust
and were jealous of Crow.
John W. Kinney of Kinney & Co.,
bankers of Angola, was found guilty of
receiving a deposit when he knew that
the bank was insolvent. He was sen
fenced to q year in the penitentiary and
$500 fine.
Five leaders in the strike at the In
diana Harbor wire mill were arrested
after a desperate battle and locked up
on the charge of being connected with
Fridays riot at that place, in which
four persons were shot.
Willie Case, who for the last eight
years has lived with James Herrold, a
prominent La Porte farmer, has been re-
united with his mother in Chicago. She
was forced to place the boy in an orphan
age, but now is able to care for him.
Mourning his bride, who persisted in
the ~Iroquois theater horror one year be-
fore, Robert Warne, a young Kokomo
business man, fired a bullet into his
brain. He probably will die. Since the
first anniversary of the theater horror.
Warne neither had slept nor eaten. He
ID believed to have lost his reason.
In Logansport Florence Mitchell. en-
ragged at a kiss bestowed on a rival, shot
and killed Ella Swisher, and then escap-
ed the officers by dropping from a Sec
ond-story window on q rope made of
sheets. She was later caught on a train
bound for Chicago.
Frank Heeter. residing at North Man
chester, has just recovered $40 he lost
three months ago. Heeter was employed
as a hay baler on the farm of John
Hoover, in Wabash county. He discov-
cred his purse was gone and searched
for It unnecessarily. The other day
he receiver . check from Plymouth.
Mass, for the amount lost. His purse
had fallen into a bale Of hay, which
was shipped to j. 81. Mort of North Man
chester, and finally to Chandler & Son
Of Plymouth, Mass, who, when notified
Of the loss, rave Instructions to employees
to look out for the pocketbook- Hester
b a poor man, and could not easily AZ
ford the loss.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Should a Girl Work Who Does Not
Need Tor

Productive industry is woman's ma
tural field of expression. She carried
it on at home first, while the world
was full of warfare; but now that man
has also become Industrious she has as
much place in the world as he. Work
Is woman's own distinctive province.
but the habit of doing it at home alone
is merely a leftover" from those old
days when the home was the only safe
place.
Now we have a peaceful. orderly in
dustrial community, with scientific dis
coyeries and mechanical inventions
which give freedom and power to
women as well as men. The education
Of boys and girls is sufficiently equal
to allow the development of human
faculties in women and each step of in
creased ability. Each year sees a larg-
err lumber of girls who are no more
willing to stay at home and do house
work than their brothers are. Why
should they be Why should an in
telligent, able-bodied young woman be
content not to take part in the great
vital processes of society-in the world
Of work?
The opposition to her so doing has
several grounds, and as many faces.
One is this proposition that she should
leave the work-that is. the wages
that strictly limited crop Of benefits
to those who nee&it most.
Let us take a good grip on this
thing, hoid it tightly, and apply it lib
orally to the general field of human
labor, to see If it applies fairly ard
reasonably. AS a principle it
this-that labor-all our great indus
trial processes, business, education,
law, art-everything We call work.
Is in truth a sort of beneficiary device
| to feed people. "We''-those who have
that unaccountable possession Of the
precious work-crops-should give the
work to those who need it-that is, to
those who need tie pay for it. When
we say work" in this connection, we
always meal pay. We do not imag-
Inc that the needy person wants the
work, for exercise or for enjoyment
but that he wants food and clothes.
and must work to obtain them.
If this is so we are aingularly neon
sistent in carrying OFT u idea. 1t
would follow-if this were so-that we
ought to promptly dispossess President
Charles W. Eliot of Harvard Univers-
ity of his chair and put in-requiring
come efiiciency-the neediest scholar
We can find.
Why should President Eliot be TAX
ing the bread and butter out of the
mouth Of the deserving poor man? All
u rich people should give up business
at once and play the rest of their lives,
as some Of them are piously doing
now. OF our working classes we
should keep close watch, and, as soon
rs a man has more than others, take
away his job and give it to one who
needs" it most.-Charlotte Perkins
Gilman, in Success.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

sweet. The difference between this
inc any other mode of taking this
valuable medicine is surprising.
A floor should never be swept in q
room where there is a contagious pa
tlent. 1t should be washed with a
cloth dipped in borax water, so thai
no dust annoys the patient and no as.
sortment of germs are flung up in the
air, to drift out of the window en- route
tc fresh victims.
Skin eruptions show an impaired di
gestion and an impure condition of the
blood. For the blood take the old
fashioned remedy of sulphur and mo
lasses. Avoid rich and greasy foods
and each morning before breakfast
take a glass of hot water in which
you have squeezed the juice of an or
ange or lemon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
silver swallows across a plain blaci
leather purse has a nice gift handy.

silver swallows across a plain black
leather purse has a nice gift handy.
Ostrich tips arranged all around anC
against the crown is a favored mode Of
trimming.
Never have shades of brown beer
so attractive as this season, and theil
vogue is widening.
The latest fabric for shirt waists i.
sOisette, a soft, silky goods of tn,
pOngee character.
Machine-stitched cloth is the smart
est trimming for walking suits of cor
duroy or velveteen.
For a simple trimming nothing il
handsomer than a deep collar of Iripl
point or Venetian lace.
Corduroy suits are smart and end
lessly serviceable. Velveteen boast.
almost the same qualities, though mos
persons mistake it for velvet and there
fore consider it too dressy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

onment, the crowd broke from the court
room and cheers for the jury were given
outside. Gillespie received the verdict
with a CHASTITY smile. His attorneys win
file a motion for a new trial. The jurors
took one ballot in finding for conviction,
but three were necessary to fix the pen
atty, as three of the jurors held out
for hanging.
Elizabeth Gillespie was shot on the
night of Dec. s, 1903, while in the par
lor of her home preparing to entertain
the Woman's Literary Club of Rising
Sun. Experts said the wounds were Ia
ficted with a 16-gauge shotgun, and the
prosecution brought forward witnesses
who testified that James Gillespie was
the owner of the only 16-gauge shotgun
in Rising Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
The Women Who Work.

Every woman who must earn heI
W living should rid herself of the
false pride that would make her finical
about occupations. She must not ask
FOL charity, and this she would do ii
she demanded consideration on &C
count of her sex. She must take the
first thing that offers, V e if it only
pays her board, and while doing the
ill-rewarded work try to fit herself fol-
something better.
These are the conclusions reached
by a woman who declares that she
has probably earned money at more
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

Helene, in fact. She had altered in the
Intervening years. and from a compare
lively unpromising girlhood had develop
ed into a glorious woman. Tall, straight
as a larch. she sat on her horse as if
she had been born on it. Her figure had
ripened and rounded, and her face had
the charm which makes mems pulses
sing, though perhaps no single feature
could have claimed ideal perfection. But
the eyes, those deep-blue eyes. which gilt
tered with a sheen that no man might
have explained, fastened themselves upon
the beholder and were not to be forgot
ten.
Helene was engaged in a lively CONVEX
sation with the gentleman riding by her
side. and Henri gripped Quayle's arm so
f~iercely that the ho.elkeeper dragged
himself away with a sharp cry.
rs she not beautiful?' said Henri.
Eyes, confound her." replied Quayle.
There is no question about that. You
will not allow that to stand between
her and our purpose. will you nowY" he
questioned, angrliy. You won't forget
all we have endured through her-the
years of torture, the years in chains, the
years of lives of dogs?"
Henri's eyes still followed the column
which was marching past in a steady,
even tramp, tramp, tramp, tramp.
Il wish she not 8 beautiful" he ejac-
ulated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Health and Beauty Hints.

The orange stick is the only nail
cleaner necessary. The stick properly
pointed will not injure the enamel or
the cuticle around the nail.
For a good camphor mouth wash try
the following: Take a pint Of hot wa
ter and dissolve in it two drains of
powdered borax; when the water cools
add one dram each of spirits of cam
phor and tinetuTe of myrrh-
Never eat anything that you know
disagrees with you If you want to
keep a good complexion. Indigestion
Il one Of the greatest enemies Of the
skin and for this eason the simpler
the food one eats the better.
1t is not generally known that castor
oil may be most easily taken mingled
with orange juice, a little sugar being
added to the Juice If the orange b not
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

Frederick the Great employed archi-
tects to build a library. but they
fought with true professional etiquette
over their designs. The monarch who
had braved the might of Europe was
not to be defeated by a parcel of nag
ging professional men. "Confound
you.v said the king, don't waste any
more time! This cupboard opposite
me is Of a very esod design; copy
that" They did as they were ordered
Chipping.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

Gown of satin de chine in golden
brown. The skirt has three puffs form
ed by shirrings over cotds and opens
In front with revers Of onionskin-
brown satin de chine and a petticoat
Of same. The revers are caught back
under tabs of the silk that are piped
with the darkest shade Of cog de roche
velvet and cabochon buttons Of brown
velvet with gold rims. The shirred
waist, slightly pointed in front, closes
under bows Of the silk " 18th rhinestone
buckles. V-neck, lace themisette, re-
vers of the onionskin-br5wn silk TRIM
med like those of the skirt Elbow
sleeves in two puffs with band piped
to recall the tabs on the revers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12

The feature Of this pretty pincushion
is its decoration Of ribbon roses. Gush-
ions of any shape or size may be used.
Cover the foundation with plain silk,
in the colored desired. Make a double
ruf1e-the under part of silk, with a
pinked edge, the upper of white lace.
For the flowers use No. 2 double faced
satin ribbon. There are eight loops to
each flower, the center of each loop
being tied in a single knot. This gives
the effect of petals. Artificial flower
centers are used.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
ange or lenO

A California woman, Mabel Adams,
has trained a number Of butterflies.
The latter go through quite a few per-
formances.
In the officers circle around the
Fort Gibson is the grave of Mary
Elizabeth Mix, who died i'm 1874. Her
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
GILLESPIE GOES UP FOR LIFE
Jury on First Ballot Finds Him Guilty
of Staying His Sister.

Jury on First Ballot Finds Him Guilty
of Staying His Sister.
James Gillespie, accused of the murder
of his twin sister, Elizabeth Gillespie.
on the night of Dec. s, 1903, was found
guilty at Rising Sun, Ind, and sentenc-
ed to life Imprisonment. The other three
defendants, Mrs. Belle Seward, James
Gillespie's sister, and Mr.. and Mrs. Car
RE Barbour, will be tried separately
later.
This was the second trial of James
Gillespie. At the former trial, a year
ago, the four defendants were tried to-
gether, but the jury failed to agree
When the jury declared that the verdict
was guilty and he penalty life impris-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-12
Australian Women suffrage.

While women r allowed to vote
in Australia, no disposition is shown
to elect them as legislators. The most
popular woman candidate at the last
election received only 10000 votes, as
against the $4,000 of the man lowest
on the lsit Of competitors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
Phone, ~aio 20ss

Certain sides Of our nature are re.
vealed only to certain persons And
] can understand, too, how there can
be Holy of HOLES, closed and barred
forever against all except One. And
in the absence of this One / can also
understand how the person can 60
through life, and father, mother, broth.
ers sisters, friends and companions
never guess the latent excellence that
lies concealed. We defend and pro
tect this Holy Of Holes from the vul.
gar gaze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25

clackamasj W. II. Hollis, Washington
Chas Grissen, Yamhin
Committees on County Organizations
Benton County--E. E. Wilson, w. s
McFadden, Corvallis; A. l.. wilhelm
Monroe. ~ Nt Ntt
Clackamas county-Grant Dimick
John LodeE c. G. Huntley, Oregon
City.
Lane County-R. s. Bryson, Eugene;
c. j. Howard, Cottage Grove; Geo. f,
Skipworth, Junction.
Lincoln County--C. B. Crosno, G. E.
Hawkins, Toledo; Oscar OLSON, New.
port
Linn County--F. NJ. French, Alba.
ny; $. M. Garland, Lebanon; A.. b.
Cavender, Brownsville.
Marion County,. W. Waters. 81.
lem; Chas. ogle, woodburn; w. p.
Schuler, jefferson,
Polk County--w, w. Percival. In.
dependence; J. c. Hayter, Dallas;
Frank Lucas, Monmouth.
Yamhill County--O. X. Edwards,
Newbergj II. s. Maloney, McMinn.
villej E. F. Schneider, North Yamhiii
Washington County-w. H. Hollis,
Forest Grove; F. Ne Heidel, Hillsboro;
r. w McNutt, Cornelius.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
ARTICLE vi.


The Willamette Valley Development
League shall meet at such times and
places at it may designate, either by
vote Of said league, by the call of the
president and secretary, or at the re-
quest of the board Of directors. It
shall meet at least once in each year.
ARTICLE VII.
These bylaws may be altered or
amended at any regular meeting Of
the Willamette Valley Development
League by majority vote Of said
league then assembled.
onacial Directory.
President, f. Hofer, Salem; seere-
tary, Walter Lyon, Independence
treasurer, Walter L. Tooze, woodburn.
Board of directors and standing
committee on tonnage and statistics
Chas. Grissen, McMinnville; w. II.
Hollis, Forest Grove; w. p. Elmore
L. r. Stinson, Salem;
l.. }. Simpson, North Bend.
Committee to draft rate law-T. X.
Campbell, Cottage Grove; John Wort !
man, McMinnville; s. A. Lowell, Pen
dleton; J. G. Graham, salemj W. B.
Sherman, Grants Pass.
Committee ON tax law. A. Car
son, salem; G. W. Griffin, Eugene;
John Auperle, Jefferson; G. A. Hurley,
Independence; B. F. Jones, Toledo.
Committee on deep sea harbor-L.
NJ. Gilbert, Marion county; G.. A. Hur
ey, Polk; /, II. Bingham, Lane; W.
P. ElmOre, Linnj Pun Avery, Bentonj
3. +. Jones, Lincoln; Frank Jaeger,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25

This is the work of my hands,
These monsters that furrow the depp
And battle tho power of the ses
Were given the sinews TO leap,
We're bolted and forged by meg
These webs of miraculous steel
outspun from the shore to the shows
My nerve and endurance reveals;
/ rolled them and wore them and
bore.
This is the work of my handss
To drudge, but in spirit be frees
Eat bread by the sweat Of my brow
In accord with the ancient decree,
Yet labor with courage endow;
To know that, though meager tke
gain
While justice sows many flaw,
In spite Of distrust and disdain,
We are rising, and under the law
This is the work Of my hands.
To cherish the law Of the land.
The shield that we wrung from oar
foe;
Ennoble the rights we demand
BY the honor and faith we bcstow-
For brother am ! to all,
The helpless ones and the greats
Together we rise or we fall,
Free workmen within n free state.
Robert Bridges in Golfers Weekly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25

dent Of the great question Of race sui.
eide, we perceive instantly that al.
though this reason appears in the sin.
guiar column, it is really the subtle,
phychie source Of all these unfortu,
nate quarrels, A couple Of such high.
ly nervous temperament should have
had at least a dozen children, and
some of them twins, to insure a safe
and sane eonjugal equilibrium True,
1t might have been hard on the chill
dren.--Atlanta Constitution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
Development League
TO Secure More
Railroad Lines
Gathering Statistics on TrOl-
ley Systems and Work
ing for a Deep Sea
HarbOr ---

It's motto is: "Unite all interests
for the development Of Western Ore.
qon by the present generation.n
Its purpose is declared to be: "De-
velopment by both steam and trolley
railways and opening a deep sea har-
Dor on the west coast of Oregon. -
An organization has been perfected
in the nine counties Of the Willamette
valley, and committee is at work
to find a new route for railroad to
the sea where products can go out into
the commerce Of the world without
paying tribute by passing the neck
Of the BOTTLE, which is now at Port
land large amount OF literature
will be circulated to accomplish these
objects, and a number Of conventions
will be held to develop public senti-
ment. Following are the
Bylaws Of the Willamette Valley
Development League.
ARTICLE /.
The officers Of this league shall be:
First-A president, a vice.president
secretary, treasurer, and a board
Of directors, consisting Of FIVE mem
Of directors, consisting of five mem
bers, who shall be elected annually
by the Willamette Valley Develop
ment League, and who shall hold Office
for one year, or until their successors
are elected and qualified.
second-Transportation committees
Of FIVE members appointed by the
president by and with the consent Of
the board Of directors, who shall hold
Office until their successors are ap.
pointed and qualified
Third-A county committee of
three members appointed by the presi-
dent Of this league in each county of
the Willamette valley, said officers to
hold for one year and until their sue
cessors are appointed and qualified.
ARTICLE II.
Section l. The president shall pre-
side at all meetings Of the league; he
shall call the board Of directors TO-
gether when he deems It necessary; he
hall, subject 20 the advice and con
rol Of the directors, have the general
Management Of the affairs of this
eague. In the absence Of the presi-
lent, the viee-president shall perform
Iis duties.
Section 2. The secretary shall keep
correct record Of the minutes of the
MEETINGS Of the board of directors and
I the league, andshall do the general
correspondence Of the league.
Section 3. The treasurer shall col
pet all moneys due the league, and
hall safely keep the same and dis
urse the same under the directions of {
he president and secretary, and by n
ritten order of the president. d
Section 4. The board of directors S
'all meet at the call Of the president,
at their own instance, and shall 8
ave the general superintendent Of J
le affairs of the Development League 1
hey shall cause to be kept complete
cord oftheir meetings by the secre- n
~ of the Willamette Valley De- Il
'lopment League. p
Section 5. The transportation com B
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
The workman.

This is the work Of my hands,
To be but cog in the wheel, 'a
A strand in the cable that baurIsS
To do and 10 do, not to feel;
To toll TN the last curfain hrITH
Yet ever the toiler is blest
Who sees the fair vision unron,
Interprets the dream half Expressed,
Feels the work Of his hands vikh
1880 his scull
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25
Greatly in Demand.

Nothing is more 10 demand than a
medicine which meets modern require
ments for a blood and system cleanser,
such as DR.. King's New Life Pills. They
are just what you need to cure stomach
and liver troublea Try them. At J. O.
Perry's drug store, 25e., guaranteed. :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-07-25

] bow my head TO the stepmother
who loves into manhood and woman
hood children whom another has loved
into life. She must have great heart
already expanded by love to do this