davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

person resident Mt Burton. The-aht-
the ceremony Is arranged for at IL to-
morrow. All the formalities have been
fulfilled, and nothing remains but the ac-
tual interment."
mo hitchi" asked Jethroe, in. q eau
tious voice. mo fawT'
None" returned the doctor, in q
husky whisper. II was strangely favored
by circumstance. 1t happened four days
ago that the body of sailor was cast
upon the beach, and took advantage Of
that mournful but propitious accident to
identify it as that Of my old acquaint-
ance, Mr.. Jethroe. Out of consideration
for the feeling of the-ah!-the family,
undertook to provide decent inter-
ment. 1t was stroke of fortune which,
l may say, simplified the whole arrange
ment."
Rather gruesome. isn't it, Harvey7"
said Jethroe..
"Gruesome, indeed" Harvey answered,
with a shudder.
You must understand, sir" Monbod-
do continued, in the same husky whis-
per, that the intelligence has been print
ed in the local papers. The inquest was
reported. The circumstance of trends
body being cast up almost at my door
was locally regarded as dramatic. tt
it drew the attention of inquirers, sir"
"Ohv' said Jethroe, with a swift con-
traction of the brows. at drew the at
tention of inquirers, did it? What in
quirers?"
1.-TWO gentlemen came down from Chi
cago," Monboddo breathed. ''They pro-
fessed friendship for the-ah!-the de
ceased, and were anxious to see the re-
mains. / was compelled to tell them that
the casket had already been dispatched,
and that was unable to grant their very
natural request. In obedience to your de-
sire, I Informed them that had entered
into communication with your nephew,
and that he had expressed a wish that
the funeral should be held at the late Mr..
Jethroe's native place. I think real
~ think-there is no more to add"
What names did the men giveT ask.
ed Jethroe. still frowning thoughtfully.
They gave no names, sir" said Men
boddo; 1sbut they were noticeable people;
one was especially So / should describe
him a. person of somewhat repulsive
aspect, extremely short IN stature, but
very broad and bearing facial disfgure-
ment The man, in fact, had lost an
eye"
Go be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
manganate of potash and water. I'll

manganate of potash and water, the
proportions being about half an
ounce of potash to quart of water.
After squeezing it out of that mixture
put it into a solution of an ounce of
oxalic acid to quart of water. When
it turns yellow plunge it into cold wat
er in which a lump Of carbonate of
soda the size of a nut has been
dropped. Rinse in milk and water,
and when it dries it will almost equal
sp0nges.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

tablish school Of philosophy in Los
Angeles, Cal, the institution to be To-
Gated in temple of science to cost
81 100000.
Miss Jean Reid, daughter of the
American ambassador at the court of
st. James, is in the swim. After Lady
Warwick's parties she was highly
praised, all the smart set uniting in
praise for her brightness as well as
her naturalness.
When Queen Wilhelmina made her
recent annual visit to Amsterdam and
attended Sunday services, the pastor
deemed it necessary to begin by adj
monishing the congregation not to rise
| when the queen entered and not to
level opera glasses at her during the
sermon
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Miss Bessie Norton of London made
the first ascent of Mount Flame this
year.
Lady Colin Campbell declares that
London society women are losing their
love of home.
Miss Maggie ]. Walz of Calumet,
Mich. is editing the only Finnish publ
cation for women in this country.
Mrs. Payne Whitney, daughter of the
late John Hay, will soon issue vol
ume of poems by her father, compris-
ing among others twenty-six love son
nets.
Signora Duse is reported to have de-
clared, "If played Camille two nights
in succession. especially in the death
scene, 1 would die 1 am sure would
die, the part is SO real to me"
Mrs. Elisabeth Joy, wife Of ex-Cor-
gresham Charles F. Joy OF st. Louis
e at the head Of 4 movement to e.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
To Wash Cut Glass.

Never put heavy, deliberately cut
glass into The very hot water. The
depth of the cutting makes it danger
Gus to expose the glass to the sudden
expansion caused by the plunge into
the hot water. Rinse in tepid water
to which has been added a little am
monia, and clean the irregular sur
unsafe to turn ice into cut-glass dish
unless it has been gradually chilled in
the ice box.
Cracked cut glass can frequently be
preserved to a useful old age by the
will not be noticeable and can be sup
piled at any crockery store.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
- How to Reduce Flesh.

Avoid all starchy and sweetened
food, all cereals, vegetables containing
sugar or starch, such as peas, beans,
corn, potatoes, etc. Have your bread
toasted, sprinkle it with salt, instead
of butter. Hot water is an excellent
substitute for other liquids. Add a
little of the juice Of lines or lemons to
it, if you choose. Limit your sleeping
hours to seven at the outside. No
maps. You must take exercise. Walk
at least five miles. In reducing flesh
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
-H .a.ssST@e
S'~aSeS,' .GANMS
@@A@TN llS
ZSE7'gGnng'G5asgg
Two cupfuls make one pint.


Sixteen tablespoonfuls liquid make
one cupful.
Twelve tablespoonfuls dry material
make one cupful.
One dozen eggs should weigh one
and one-half pounds.
Four even teaspoonfuls liquid make
one even tablespoonful.
Three even teaspoonfuls dry mate
rial make one even tablespoonful.
Use: One tablespoonful soda 10 one
cupful molasses.
One teaspoonful soda 10 one pint
sour milk.
Three teaspoonfuls baking powder
to one quart of flour.
One-half cupful Of yeast or one
quarter cake compressed yeast to one
pint liquid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

what is a bachelor, par asked
the inquisitive small boy.
"a bachelor, my son." replied the
parent, us a man who has resisted
all endeavors on the part Of a woman
to render his life miserable through
marriage"
"And what Is bachelor girl. then,
pa? 1t says something In this news
paper about bachelor girls"
"a bachelor girl, my child" an
swered the bright boys mother, look
ing up from the book she was read
ing, us girl who has resisted all
endeavors on the part Of man to rem.
der her life miserable through mar
riage."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

To say that skirts are short is super
fluous, for no well frocked woman
would think nowadays Of being seen
in the street with a gown specially for
outdoors with a skirt touching. An
inch and half from the ground is the
length deereed by smartest tailors.
Empire lines are most surely upon
us and the fall promises to be season
for slender figures, though, of course,
the plump woman in an empire coat
will be inevitably sure. These semi
short-waisted lines seem to have been
promulgated from the bolero and in
many fall jackets or long coats both
appear, bolero-like jacket effects being
simulated on to the garments. The
very extremely high girdle still comes
out in spots, with coat tails, usually
Of the Louis w. style. going with it.
There will be no reason for wom-
ans not having hackabcut tailor suit
that is becoming this autumn, for adj
vance models show such a wide range
of styles that all figures should be
suited. To say that any particular
kind is not smart is impossible as
long as the sleeves conform to the one
ironclad rule that they shall be large
at the top and small at the wrist, a
leg O. mutton in some modification or
another. After that any lines one pre-
fers may be followed and the indi-
vidual figure be considered to appear
at its best.
Black lace coats are to be very smart
next winter, and are also worn now
with black chiffon gowns. The chiffon
and lace combine extremely well, and
often when it is desired to have a
sharp contrast the fashion is to wear a
white lace coat with a black skirt. A
bolero of white lace on black dress
if woman has a good enough figure
to carry it off well, is always smart
and effective, but if the figure is not all
that may be desired, then it is just
as well to have the lace in black also
thus eliminating the sharp contrast
outlining the figure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Grace.

Young women can attain grace of
figure and prevent a superabundance
of flesh by the following exercises:
Stand on tiptoe with both arms, hands
firmly clasped, extended over the head.
This will reduce the flesh below the
waist, cultivate beautiful curves in
the arms, help to fill out the chest, and
will increase the height if the exercise
is practiced with persistency.
Another exercise which will give
poise is to stand solidly on one foot,
extending foot and hand outward, and
stretch the arms at the same tine.
When the left foot is stretched out the
right arm should be extended, and
vice versa.
Still another exercise is to stand in
a doorway and have one foot close to
the woodwork, and stretch the arm Up
higher and higher. Be sure to stand
straight; then try the other side. This
exercise will serve to taper the waist
lines, and will bring about graceful
carriage.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
Never Tell.

Never Tell.
If you should learn of some dark sin
Pray, never tell
The truth may cause the tears to start,
The truth may break another heart;
The truth may tear two lives apart
So never tell.
No harm is done through unknown
deeds
So never tell.
Some hearts know less of day than night,
Don't be the first to cause the blight;
Don't rob a life of sunshine bright
So never tell.
The world is cruelty unjust
So never tell.
If we but knew how hearts may break
II we but knew how hearts may ache,
We'd leave them Hope for Loves sweet
sake
And never tell
kate Thyson MARI.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
CHAPTER XIII.

The two stayed on at the hotel for
four days before anything came of Jeth-
roe's scheme, but at the end Of that time
a telegram came from Monboddo, and q
few hours later the sender of the message
himself appeared. He was dressed in O
new suit of black broadcloth, and, hav-
ing been sober for a week, looked almost
reputable. In obedience to received in
struetions, he asked for Mr.. Jethroe
Jones, and on his being announced by the
waiter he made solemn bow to the two
strange gentlemen he saw before him,
and set his new silk hat gingerly upon
the table before him.
you have completed your arrange
ments, DR.. Monboddo?" asked Jethroe.
Monboddo, hearing voice he knew.
but not seeing anybody who correspond
ed to his memories on its owner, started,
and looked uncertainty about him.
you don't know meT Jethroe asked.
'I'ye thought it wise to make some slight
change in my personal aspect. Sit down,
Monboddo. This is my nephew, Mr.. Har.
vey Martin Jethroe- Tell US what you
have DONE"
Monboddo approached him with a eau
tious footstep, as if he were walking il;
sickroom, and, looking earnestly at him
IAN to understand" he asked, "that
am addressing
"You are addressing me, Tom Mon
boddo,r Jethroe answered.
"Remarkablew said Monboddo. "As
tonishing! The change Is really"
Exactly" said Jethroe. The chang'
Il considerable. 1t was wise to make
/ it 50. Sit down. and let Us know What
II have obeyed instructions" Ieplie(
Monboddo. II have obeyed instructionI
faithfully. The-ah!-tho caskot = nov
h IL kands Il local und4ukoa l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

have your husband about all the time.
IF you are thinking Of husband -
continued this mother, "don't look for
outward shine, for glitter and glory;
homespun wears much better than
spangled net, SO don't be afraid to &C
cept the homely man who loves you
and who will take care of you instead
of waiting for an ideal that can only
exist in your own mind"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
The Bath Snonpe.


If you cannot afford one Of the fine
large, white bath sponges, buy one Of
the ordinary brown ones, even though
it is none too soft. Beat out the sand
and gravel which usually infect such
sponges ard then soak it in a basin
of tepid water for twelve hours. Inen
rinse, squeeze from it every drop of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Married People Would Be Happier.
If home trials were never told to the
neighbors.
If they kissed and made up after
every quarrel.
If household expenses were proper
toned to receipts.
If they tried to be as agreeable as in
courtship days.
If each would try and be support
and comfort to the other.
If each remembered the other was a
human being, not an angel.
If women were as kind to their hus-
bands as they were to their lovers.
If fuel and provisions were laid in
during the high tide of summer work.
If both parties remembered that
they married for worse as well as bet
ter.
If men were as Thoughtful for their
wives as they were for their sweet
hearts.
If there were fewer silk and velvet
costumes for the street, and more
plain tidy house dresses.
If there were fewer please, darl-
ings," In public, and more common
manners in private.
If wives and husbands would take
| pleasure as they go along, and not
degenerate into mere toiling machines.
Recreation is necessary to keep the
heart in its place, and to get along
without it is a big mistake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

'-Pop!"
''Yes, my son."
a rooster always sleeps standing
=, doesn't hep
Yes, my son.
And rooster always wakes up
carly in the morning, doesn't he. pop?"
Yes, Willie"
We'll, say, pop, do they sleep stand
ing up so they won't oversleep them
selves In the morning Ply onkers
Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28
HOOSIER HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK CONCiSElY
CONDENSED.

Matters of General ard Local Inter
est-Marriages and Deaths-Acci-
dents and Crimes-Personal Pointers
About Indianians.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

Arabella--Why do you think Clara
20 cleVer7
Isabel-0h, she can comb her hair
to look a. Il she never rode IN any
thing ~ a automobile PUCK.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

If zinc filings are burned in the fur
mace fire once month during the win
ter all Accommodations of SCOT win be
removed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-09-28

the one fact to recollect is that fat is
carbon-oxygen destroys or burns out
carbon You must consume the carbon
by the oxygen you take through your
lungs. The more exercise the more
oxygen and consequent destruction of
fat by the one healthful method Of
curing obesity.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20

James Couigan of Cleveland, OF
Corrigan, Mckinney 81 Co.. was in
the city yesterday ON his way home
after having completed "a tour OF the
company mines, and was accom-
panied by w. J Richards, manager Of
mines and A. l.. Flewelling, attorney
at Crystal Falls for the Corrigan.
Mckinney & Go. ; interests.
We expect 10 ship about 2. 500, 900
tons OF ore from the Lake Superior
region this season, said Mr.. CORR
gan My recollection is that this
was about the extent OF our shipm ents
last season. The bulk of our tonnage
Of ore will come from the Stevenson
mine Last year we shipped / 600, 600
tons from this mine, and / think that
there will be no falling of In this
season output.
81 notice that some of the lake men
predict the total season shipment
will reach 33, 600. 900 tons this year.
! doubt very much if they climb TO
this vast amount, although | would
not be surprised to see the 30, 900, 900
mark reached II would be a heavy
season at the latter figure. and | do
not believe that the furnaces have the
facilities for melting. or the room for
handling and storing So 600, 900 tons,
Mining Journal.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20
Every
Heart=AC

Every pain in the breast. diff
hcult breathing. palpitation.
huttering or dizzy spell means
that your heart is straining it
self in It's effort 10 keep in
motion. This is dangerous.
Some sudden strain from over
eNertion or excitement will
completely exhaust the nerves,
or rupture the walls or arteries
OF the heart, and it will stop.
Relieve this terrible strain at
once with DIR. Miles Heart
Cure. 1t invigorateS and
strengthens the heart nerves
and muscles, stimulates the
heart action, and relieves the
pain and misery.
Take no chances; make your
heart strong and vigorous with
DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
II suffered terribly with heart dis
ease. have been treated by
different physicians FOR my trouble
without results went 60 a physi-
clan IN Memphis. who claimed that
| had dropsy OF the heart lie put
tho N-uv on me- and Ia connection
with his medicine he came near max
ing finish Of me. Some time before
this Mr. Young. of ST Louis. was
In our town. lie saw my condition.
and recommended Dr. Miles Heart
Cure 10 me. l gave IL little attention
untll my return from Memphis when
/ concluded 60 try Il. and am pleased
60 say three bottles cured me
CHARLES GOODRICH
Caruthersvile. Mo.
Or. Miles Heart Cure 10 SOLD by
your druggist, who VIII guarantee that
the first bottle viii benefit. " u faila
he will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20
A guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Bind. Bleeding or Protrud.
ing Pills Druggists refund money IL
Pazo Ointment fails TO cure any case,
no matter Of how long standing. in o
TO days First application gives
ease and rest Doc II your druggist
hash it send soc in stamps aud IL
will be forwarded postpaid by Paris
Medicine Co. ST Louis No
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's All druggists refund the money II
IL fails 20 cure f ~ Grove sigma
ture Is on each box. BE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20
NOTICE TO USERS ol CITY
LIGHT AND WATER

Notice is hereby given that the city
ordinance relative 10 the monthly
payments Of light and water rates
will be- strictly enforced in the
future Payment must be made at
the City Clerk Office not later than
the fifth day Of each month otherwise
ten per cent extra viii be charged
BY order Of the Board Of Public
Works OF the City Of Crystal Falls
RUbt aunns,
May 3rd, 1908 Collector.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20
LEARN PHOTOGRAPHS

A divuiacd and paying profession. Write t0r
FOR our catalogue on Photograph aud en-
painting Address Tho Lind school OF PhN
Biography and Ar, M0rnetto, Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1905-05-20

Let MS show YOU what We can do for
you In the line Of floor covering such
A. rugs. carpets mattiugs aud limo
leums T. a. Henry
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-23
A nTramnn GeYser.

Everybody has heard of the ia
nous geysers of the Yellowstone re-
gion, and many know their peculiar
tiles. A guide was showing one Of
these geysers to party of travellers.
"This," he said, sis what we call
a tramp geyser."
"Why tramp geyser?" asked a
member of the party.
eff you should offer it a cake of
soap" he rejoined, with a grim
smile, "you would find out"
The visitor followed the guides
suggestion and found the point of
the joke in the violent ebullition
which followed. 1t is a popularity
of some of these geysers that throw
ing cake of soap into them causes
them to burst at once into a fit Of
ungovernabie fury.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-23
A Question Of Accent.

Maurice Barrymore once made the
rounds of the offices of the theat-
rical managers in London, trying to
get them to put on new play that
Barrymore himself had written. One
of the managers to whom Barrymore
had read the play seemed much i'm
pressed. Before their interview had
ended it had been decided to give the
piece an early production and to
have Barrymore "do" the leading
role. About a week after what Bar
rymore had supposed was the def
nitely agreed upon arrangement had
been reached the actor received a
note from the manager asking him
to call. When Barrymore respond
ed to the summons the manager
said:
81 like the play, old fellow, and
Pm going to give it fine produc-
ton, but really | don't see how l
can use you in the cast. Your beast
ly American accent won't do at all,
you know. They don't-like it here"
"That's odd," said Barrymore.
'They tell me on the other side that
! won't do on account of my beastly
English accent. What on earth am
l to do-give recitations on the
transatlantic steamers w-Harper's
Weekly.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-23
THE VERMONT FARMER AND THE
WESTERN CORNFIELD.

The thing about northwestern farm
Ing which most greatly impressed our
old farmer friend from Vermont upon
the occasion of his first visit west was
the wasted fodder in our cornfields
He could not be made to understand
that farmer could ever pay his store
bills and permit such waste on his
farm. OF course 1t looks just that
way to the eastern farmer who calls
a five acre patch of corn big field
and who hoes and thins out every hill
by hand. Our friend insisted that we
left the best half of the corn crop in
the field ungathered and practically un-
used He was withal sustained In this
view Of the case by the results Of the
analysis made by government experts,
who prove up that 50 per cent Of the
value of the crop Of corn Is contained in
the stalk and leaves. When we tried to
tell our old friend that we had plenty
Of men who had eighty acre fields of
corn, which they tended themselves,
with little help in blowing and husk-
ing time, he only scratched his old
gray head and looked more bewildered
than ever. And when we told him that
the fodder OF eighty acres of corn
would feed as many head of stock as
100 tons of hay and that If we saved
1t all we would not know what to do
with 1t he snapped out. "You fellows
have got altogether too large farms out
here"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-02-23
ONE RuFopMArfor.

A certain county in the central west
which for forty years had been poking
along in an old fashioned agricultural
way, raising grain to sell and In wet
seasons having much trouble to raise
any sort of crop for want of intel
ligent cooperative work in the matter
of drainage, woke up from its pioneer
slumbers three years ago and with no
little effort got farmers institute or
ganized AS an outcome of this re-
vival marvellous change has come
over that community. At the winter
session of the institute this year no
hall in the county seat town would be-
gin to hold the crowds which sought
admission. Large drainage schemes
are well under way, the grade Of all do
mestic animals is being raised from the
scrub to the registered class, moss
backed old farm mortgages are being
Cancelled, good homes and big red
barns are being built, seventy-fve
bushels of corn to the acre have been
placed as the easily attainable crop for
that section, and the corn growers are
all eager to reach it; the local tile fac
tory is overrun with orders, and for the
first time in forty years the farmers of
that section are beginning to realize
what heritage they possess in the
rich black soil on which in the past
they have toiled almost in vain to raise
good crops. The pioneer settlers al
ways selected the dry lands, avoiding
the wet ones. The dry land fellows
have many of them worked out their
land, while the wet land men are just
beginning to reap their long delayed
returns.