davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
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1t is to be great season for the mo-
hair family.
Plain white silk parasols are for the
girl in white
Skirt tucks are larger and in groups
of two or three.
The black-and-white check promises
to be ubiquitous.
Pique coat revers and cuffs come for
half dollar set.
Creamy pink and white carnations
are new in millinery.
Trimness and a plain look generally
are the distinguishing points.
An edging of tiny balls is the smart
est establishment for net or lace.
Dainty little lace-trimmed slips OF
colored silk are to be had ready made
Gloves of vivid green or red. as you
choose. come in the doubleti tipped silk
sort.
The three-quarter length loose circu-
lar coat, with enormous sleeves. is
most admired for evening.
Did you know you could get hand
embroidered China silk slip skirts for
wear under sheer gowns?
Dead roses were never so pretty as
the artistically crumpled and withered
brown roses on the new hats.
Blue and green and lavender roses
may wound ones sense of the fitness
Of things, but they are lovely, just the
same.
The downward droop in the front
Of some girdles might be termed ex-
aggerated, but for the most part it
is kept within the bounds of modera-
ton
Fashion is lenient the tall woman
can have her redingote, the little one
her bolero, the stout one her plain
skirt and the slender one her frOck full
gathered.
The latest innovation of the dress
maker is a slightly draped effect across
the top of the front skirt breadth just
below the girdle and seeming to con
tinue that article.
Small checks in blue and green
brown and blue, blue and black and
green and black are made up into some
of the jauntiest spring suits. The ma
| texial is mohair, panama cloth or silk
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Rules for the Maid.


The rule of "a place for everything
and everything in its place" must be
enforced. The maid must keep her
kitchen cupboards in as good order as
her china closets. and if she does in
Il little while she will become so famil-
lar with the location of each utenSil
and each piece of china or glass that
she could find it in the dark. There
should be no liberty allowed of keep
ing a thing in one place at one time
and in another some other time. This
may seem a trifie, but all these trifies
do their part in creating an orderly
and systematic habit OF mind. Do not
permit the maid to leave the dishes
standing around after they have been
washed, but teach her that it is as es-
sential to put these away as soon as
they are clean as it is for her to wash
her dish towels and hang them out to
dry once a day.
Try to cultivate system in your maid
in other ways. Impress it upon her
that she must let you know as soon as
the supply of any article is exhausted
and not wait until there is need for it
again before she discloses to you the
fact that it is wanted. To help her in
this hang in your kitchen small pad
Of paper and a pencil and instruct her
that as soon as she uses the last of
any provision she is to write the name
of this on the slip that it may serve as
memorandum when you go to mar
ket
If your maids memory is poor, en-
courage her to make notes of the items
of the work she has to perform. In a
way this may not develop her memory
so well as charging her mind with the
details, but there are nav of us whose
remembrances need a crutch now and
then.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Tine Happy Wife.

The Happy WIFE,
You ask me why I'm happy when 50
many wives complain,
And say their husbands only live to give
them endless pain?
Nv secret YOU demand to know; you've
seen my happy nook,
And you quiz me not little, put-re-
member / can cook.
When other wives are envious and tell
my husband dear,
My gowns are very out OF date ana at
my wardrobe sheer,
1 have no fear, 1 only smile, L care not
how l look!
know I've but to whisper, Dear, re-
member 1 can cook.
Ny love has often said to me, My dear,
/ know you're plain,
But married life with you, my sweet, has
brought me naught but gain.
Let other women sing and dance, or even
write a book,
Yet you're above them all in charm-re-
member you can cook.
And always, when I'm begged by girls TO
tell them by what art
I captured such handsome man, and
won quite all his heart,
I merely say, MY dears, I'm sure that
all the pains l took
Was asking him to dinner-for remem-
Der / can cook!'
And all you modern women who are
anxious to be wed,
Be wise, throw up your arts and crafts
and learn to bake your bread
For be certain that no husband will for
get the vows he took.
If his wife will only please him by re-
Numbering how to cook.
Home Monthly
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

The implements of the sartorial art.
st have been very largely augmented
during the past few years, the ancient
tape measure being no longer the sole
mechanical assistant of the cutter and
filter. In the feminine world one OF
the greatest difficulties of the filter is
to secure an even cut of the bottom
of the skirt, it being difficult to calcu-
late with any degree of accuracy the
actual length, owing to the curvature
of the fitted form and the take-up due
to the introduction of trimmins
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Rules for Girls.

Don't frown.
Don't get angry.
Don't speak untruthfully.
Don't withhold the kind word.
Don't forget that wealth of character
is far above all riches.
Don't depend upon others to make
you happy, but try to make others
happy.
Don't fail to see the happiness in the
lives of toilers with whom you come in
contact.
Dent fail to make new resolutions
when old ones form themselves into
bad habits.
Don't let day pass without adding
at least one stone to the building of
your character.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
A Street Scene.

The teamster was not beating his
horses, but he was using pretty vigor-
Gus language.
This cruelty to animals" declared
the woman with three birds on her
hat. "is positively dreadful"
"Oh, it's perfectly outrageous"
agreed the woman in the Persian lamb
coat
And she vented her indignation by
giving a street urchin, who had jostled
her, crack that sent him whimper
ing on mis- way.-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
The Lowest Mountain on the Map.

There has always been more or less
dispute about which is the highest
mountain in the world, but the lowest
mountain does not appear to have in
terested the geographers to great
extent. Yet there is a lowest noun
tain, at least in the United States, and
it is Mount Cornenia This little noun
tain, only sixty-three feet high, is 10
Gated on Fort George Island at the
mouth of the st. John River. Florida,
and is the highest point of land en-
the coast between Cape Hatteras and
Key West. A light was established
on it at one time, but at last accounts
it mad been Observation-Disclosures
in New York Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Can it be possible that while medi'
cal science has been striding ahead at
an amazing pace during the last five
or six decades, while sanitation and
surgery and the treatment of all ply
steal diseases have been revolution
lied, there has been comparatively lit
tie progress in ministering to disabled
minds, says the Washington Post.
Such would seem to be the opinion OF
DR.. Stephen Smith, formerly mem
Der of the Lunacy Commission of New
York. In a paper contributed to Les
lies Magazine, DR.. Smith consciously
criticises the popular conception of
what constitutes lunacy and the pre-
vailing method of treatment, regard
ing which he asserts that custody
and not cure of the insane has long
been the chief concern of both ply
sicians and managers of asylums." As
Stunning that to be true-an assumption
that The Post will avoid--it would
constitute a terrific Indictment of hun
dreds. if not thousands, of physicians
in charge of and employed at asylums
and hospitals for the insane.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Fred-I understand Miss Elderleigh
brought suit for damages against
young Sapley for casting reflections
upon her.
Joe-So she did; but she lost her
case.
Fred-She did, Ell? What kind of
a defense did Sapley put up?
Joe-He proved to the satisfaction of
the jury that he wasn't bright enough
to cast q reflection.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

In one person, however, should one
beware of becoming unduly interest
ed; namely, ones self, says the Chris
tan Register. The moment one dis
covers that he is dwelling much upon
self, especially if ne falls to plying
himself, he is in danger, and must
rouse himself to resist. Self-pity is
corroding, weakening feeling. To
every one come sometimes downcast
moments when it seems little worth
while to go on living, when the game
seems hardly worth the candle. This
mood is always the signal for resolute
exertion. In Life lately appeared this
pithy anecdote. The pessimist says:
What is the use of struggling? We
are all destined to meet our Waterloo
some day." The optimist replies.
when l meet my Waterloo, my name
is going to be Wellington" That is
the right spirit. No matter what has
happened, We are not to lay down our
arms, but to go on with the fight as
bravely and cheerfulIy as may be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Car NiagnatePays Faro.

FL. II. Vreeland, president of the
New York Street Railway Company,
never uses pass on his line, but In
variably pays his fare. Should an un-
lucky conductor overlook him on his
collecting tour, as conductors frequent
ly do with others In the rush hours, he
would probably hear from the presi-
dents Office the next day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Frock of old-blue mohair with full
skirt tucked at top, shaped founces at
bottom, with stitched band Of same for
a finish. Blouse waist square in the
neck, with stitched shaped band and
stole tabs; pulled sleeve with tucks
and double fiounce reaching below the
elbow; also at top. forming epaulette
effect
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Rad R,1I.

"Caosewood must be sick 1 see the
doctor n calling"
"How many times do you think he
win callT
about one hundred times"
"Goodnessl You don't mean to say
he is that sick?"
well, the doctor viii call twice for
medical services and the rest for the
BILL"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

the three Distributing water, damp
ness and drains; limit your ambitions,
keep your temper, worry less, work
more, ride less, walk more, eat less,
chew more, preach less, practice more.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Patients will take medicine when
they will not take advice, and too
often it is advice they need and not
medicine. The physician whose force
and character make mis- advice sought
after and followed is the one who &C
complishes the most. He can not
ignore drugs, but his success depends
on the extent to which ne can dOmin-
ate his patients and correct the omis-
sions, errors and excuses Of theiI
lives, declares the Vermont Medical
Monthly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
Explanation.

"she married man twenty years
her Junior"
II didn'z think she was worth as
much money as all Illinois
State Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
In After Years,

Husband-When we were married
you confessed entire faith in my We
racity, but now you don't seem to be-
lieve q word I say.
Wife-Yes, but this is progressive
age, you know, and even a confession
Of faith needs to be revised OCCASION
ally.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Raising a Girl in the Wrong Way.
An Atchison girl of fifteen gets up
in the morning, eats breakfast which
her mother has prepared, goes upstairs
and takes care of her room and then
goes downtown, sometimes taking two
hours, to buy spool Of thread. She
eats dinner which her mother has pre-
pared, wears clothes her mother has
made. spends the afternoon reading
story books or gadding with her
friends, eats supper her mother has
prepared and spends the evening with
her girl friends She has done moth
ing wicked all day, and her mother is
satisfied that she is bringing her up
right. But Is she? Atchison Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Waist of Paris null, surplice with
tucks over shoulder, trimming on fronts
of band of the same and insertions and
edging of Valenciennes lace. Pulled
three-quarter length sleeves with band
ings Of the valenciennes insertion and
frills of the null.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

The original conception of the sub
marine boat is commonly attributed TO
Jules Verne, though he took pains t.
disavow the credit in favor of an Ital-
ian inventor whose fame has not sur
vived. But his imaginative creations
blazed the way for various realizations
in the field of invention. Fact excelled
the Verne fiction in one particular in
unique way when Nellie Bly, raced
around the world for the New York
World on a schedule faster by nearly
eight days than Phineas FOggs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Unless a man is rich he ought to
be regarded as a criminal if he per
mits his sons or daughters to become
musicians" says an authority in the
LONDON Saturday Review, who pro
ceeds: In the musical profession
there are a few prizes, but for the
largest number of artists the life is
one of drudgery-the drudgery of
learning, the drudgery of pushing
ones self into notice, and after all the
continual drudgery of playing or sing
ing just the music the public wants.
/ recommend no one to enter such a
profession unless he or she loves mu-
sic to such degree that the drudgery
is pleasure"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27
NOTES AND COMMENTS

Farmers who believe that of all the
world of industrial humanity they are
the only ones who should exhaust
their energies in production, to have
their products priced and taken WITH
out being consulted, are unworthy OF
the high calling that God honored ny
introducing it into the world and COM
handing that it be followed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

Game of basketball at Smith Col.
lege having resulted in a broken col.
lar-bone for the star freshman play.
err" parents of the girls at the col
lege have petitioned for the abolition
of the sport, says the New York Even
ing World. If the presidents OF
women colleges will only take the oc-
casion to make monitory remarks on
the dangerous tendencies and de.
influence of feminine
athletics" sports at girls colleges
will ppear TO have reached the status
of official recognition they now enjoy
at mems universities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27

road very orderly till, being full of them,
it seemed a long serpent writing with
shiny scales. The tramp Of hoofs and
jingling of bits were pretty to hear.
"Rebelsw whispered /.
There were three regiments in all,
whereof the first was of dragons. So
clear was the air could almost read the
legend on their standard, and the calls
of their captains were borne up to Us
extremely distinct
As they rode leisurely past thought
of Master Tngcomb's threat, and won
dered what this array couh intend. Nor,
turning it over, could find any explana-
ton, for the Earl of Stamford's gather
ing, he had said, was in the northeast,
and knew such troops as the Cornish
generals had to be quartered at Launces-
ton. Yet here, on the near side Of
Launceston, was q large body Of rebel
horses marching quietly to the sou'west'
Where was the head or tail to It?
Turning my head as the last rider dis
appeared on the way to Bodmin, l spied
squat, oddly shaped man striding down
the hill very briskly; yet he looked about
him often and kept to the hollows of the
ground; and was crossing below US, as II
appeared, straight for Joan's cottage.
Cried L: There IL but one man in the
world with such a gait-and that's Billy
Pottery:
And jumping to my feet caught up q
great stone and sent 1t bowling down
the slope. Bounce it went past him.
missing his legs By foot or less The
man turned, and catching sight Of me AZ
stood waving. made his way up the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-04-27


that ! am a merciful man; yet be
abash' Id"
Abash'd, indeed, was: or at least
taken aback, to see this holy indigna-
ton and the flush on his waxen cheek
Like fool stood staggered, and won
dered dimly where had heard that thin
voice before. In the confusion Of my
senses 1 heard it say solemnly:
The sins Of her fathers have over
taken her. as the Book of Exodus pro-
eIaim'd; therefore is her inheritance
wasted, and given to the satyr and the
wild ass"
"And which of the twain be you, sir 2?
cannot tell what forced this violent
rudeEess from me, for he seemed an hon
est, good man; but my heart was boiling
As for him, he had risen, and was NOV
ing with dignity to the door-to show me
out, as / guess. When suddenly I, that
had been staring stupidity, leaped upor
him and hurled him back into his chair
For l had marked his left foot trailing
and, by the token. knew him for thu
white haired man of the bowling green
Master Hannibal Tingcomb," spoke
IN his ear, dog and murderer! What
did you in Oxford last November And
how of Captain Lucius Higgs, other
wise Captain Luke Settle, otherwise Mr.
x? Speak. before I serve you as thu
dog was served that nightw
dream yet, in my sick nights, Of thu
change that came over the vile, hypo
critical knave at these words OF mine
To see his pale venerable face turn greer
and livid, his eyeballs start, his hands
clutch at air-it frightened me.
And the NEXT moment he had slipped
from my grasp. and was wallowing II
. st on the door. gnashing at me all thu
lime and foamins at the mouth Pres
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
winthrop Before Hendricks

New York. June 13s-H. R. win- throp, financial manager of the Equit- able life Assurance Society, was be- fore Superintendent Hendricks of the State insurance department today and other officials of the society were ex- amined by Deputy Superintendent Hunter.
 It is probable that there will be a conference between Chairman Morton and the three newly elected trustees before tomorrow's meeting of the ex- ecutive committed. It is understood that the chairman has certain recom- mendations to make which he will suggest to the trustees who are to fill the vacancies existing in the board. There were reports today that certain other directors would be induced to re- sign.
 It was reported today to be the in- tention of Thomas Ryan and his asso- ciates in the purchase of Equitable stock to ask the legislature to pass an act to enable the Equitable Society to purchase the stock and hold 1t in the society's treasury as an asset.
 Under existing law the society cam not do this. If the enabling act Is obtained provision probably will be made for purchasing the minority stock of other holders at an appraised val uation in the same way. By the plan as now suggested the policyholders in the Equitable might vote directly for directors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
Football Rules changed.

New York, June 13.--No radical changes in the prevailing rules for football were made by the advisory board of the Intercollegiate associa- ton, which has been in session here. As to the proposed change permitting the forward pass, no action was talk en, but the old rule will stand un- changed.
 One of the earliest points consid- cred by the seven men who attended the meeting was the question of coach- ing from the side lines. The point was brought up that. as in baseball. where the side line coaching is al- lowed, it might be advisable to allow the same privilege in football. It did not, however, meet with general ap- proval, and was voted down.
 Coaching from the side line in football, is however, occasionally done, but when detected is penaIized, the old penalty being about five yards. This penalty was made more strict in order to discourage the tendency to evade the rule, and hereafter the pen atty for side line coaching will be loss on ten yards.
 The rults of the game were amended in some slight particulars and more carefully codihed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-14
ARcHpuKE yosEPH pEAp.
Distinguished Austrian Passes Away
 at Vienna.

Distinguished Austrian Passes Away
 Vienna. June 13.--Archduke Joseph of Austria died today.
 Joseph Charles Louis. Archduke of Austria and royal Prince of Hungary, March 2, 1883. He had always been known as the Hungarian Archduke." :" and was deeply loved by the Hunga- rIan people. He was a son of tho last but one "Palatin of Hungary He was educated in Hungary. as Hungarian and in the Hungarian spirit. Contrary to the accepted regulations of the Aus trian court etiquette in the matter of education of members of the royal fam fly, ArchdVke Joseph's boyhood was passed with peasant boys as his play mates and companions. He entered nils fathers Hussar regiment in 1S45 and saw much active service. On his re- turn from the wars he was made conn mander- -in-chief of the Hungarian "Honved.' or reserve army, holding this post until his death.
 Joseph did much. or tried to do much. for the Gypsfes of Hungary He mastered the Gypsy language and wrote an excellent grammar Of this most difficult tongue. He tried to set tie the question of Gypsy vagabondage by offer to any Gypsy who wanted to settle down a patch of land. a good home and help in making a start as an agriculturist. All these efforts, how ever, were in vain.
 Tn memory of @ son who died as the result of shooting, the Archduke and his wife, the Princess C1othilde of saxe-Coburg and Gotha, established an institution for the care ]. of crippled children. The loss of second grown up child last year bore heavily upon the Archduke and ever since he has lived quietly in his country home, villa Guizeppi.' at Abazzaia.
 He leaves one son who married the granddaughter of Emperor Francis Joseph. and three daughters. One daughter. Archduchess Marie Doroth. is the wife of Philip. Duke of Orleans. the pretender to the French throne. second daughter is the wife of Albert. Prince of Thurn and Taxis, and the youngest daughter is unmarried.