davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

upon them and they fly in dismay.
Modern civilization has also its searchlght The
The meght of publicity is the great discoverer and the
great deterrent of evil The old scriptures true to-
day thousands of agoMen love darkness rath
err than light because their deeds evil" And when
the searchlight of the is thrown their
deeds what Settlement and terror.
Especially within the past two years has the search
light efficient. 1t has been turned evil in high
places and has sent guilty wretches to suicide and exile
condemned the mighty wither in the sight of
die in shame. The searchiight is turned upon
the predatory raid of the millionaire and he quails be-
1t flashes into the light of public the loot
ers of great insurance companies and blasts and ruins
whole families. 1t throws its beams upon the peoples
and each stands revealed And
ii is turned upon the corporations that are monopoies
upon the graft and corruption of the railroads
All hail the searchlight. No danger of excuses
long as the press confines itself to facts Let the truth
appear though fall. the potential
wrongdoer who conemplaes robberes stand in ter
ror of the light More power to the rays of the search
light.-St Louis Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

why United States IS are at premium
Is that they can be used as basis for
bank circulation. Private Investors.
however, seem to have bought much OF
the Panama bonds.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

the coming men OF
the German empire
He Is now SO years
old-15 years old
er than his prospec.
tive bride-and has
seen much of the
world. He studied
at Strasburg. Hei.
delberg and Lau-
same, and with q
doctors diploma In
his pocket entered
- O. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Ardent Suitor-You say that you are
A good friend Of mine, and yet you re-
fuse to let me marry your daughter.
Fond Father-That's right: / know the
lady who would be your mother-in-law
better than you.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
ADDRESS


One of the prettiest of the sailor
here. The wide tucks in the skirt
seemingly form a continuation of the
blouse tucks. at front and back. The
little skirt is SHIRT and full and N
tached to body lining. which sup
ports its weight. A dark blue heavy
linen. trimmed with white brad
makes charming gown. suitable for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
BERLIN is MACHINE MADE.
English Writer Calls 1t Sdn, Rigid,
RacflllnaaE 0nA Anly N VILLAGE.

Rectf1fnear and Only Village.
Was Berlin made last year-or the
year before? 1t is impossible to say
from looking at It, Some of the trees
In the streets look ut least ten years
old, but they must have been planted
long before the city was thought Of
the houses and the streets and the lamp
posts and the statues are all much too
neat and new to have endured the rains
Of more thsn one winter. II Is all, In
fact, quite 100 new to be Comfortable.
One feels afraid TO sleep in any Of the
houses lest rheumatism should be lying
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Over 20,OO0OOO leeches were used an
nually twenty-five years ago, but now
not ! 100000 year are used.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

expenditure of money Is City accounted OF the
master The secret of the rise of in world
ly estate be found in the undertaking practice of
spending less than is earned This involve Spartan
sacrifices in instances but it comprises the of
getting on in the world The maxim. Spend less than
you earn easily understood the majority of per-
sons heads of families constituted that, mat
ter what the earnings be- the standard of living
with the financial of the family and at the
end OF year the debit and credit sides domestic
balance perhaps, the household is grevousy
in debt The ping of debt for domestic expenses is
inexcusable in where of prudence
will keep the wolf from the door.-Phadelphia Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
WON BRIDE AND FORTUNE.

Bertha krupp's Betrothed Com
ing Man i'm Germnny.
DIR. Gustav Won Bohlen und Halbach
who has won the heart of the worlds
.ichest heiress, Bertha Krupp, is one OF
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
A Hugxer.

Ella-Fred says that he is a bull In
Wall street.
Stella-Well, he may be, but he is q
bear in the parlor.-New York Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

play, for school, or for travelling. The
emblem on the shield is worked in blue
silk, and blue silk scarf is tied under
the deep sailor collar. 1t is prob
ably because sailor suits combine style
and comfort so effectually that they
are always so popular. Certainly there
is no fashion that has such widespread
popularity both with the small maidens
and their mothers. Lightweight wool
ems. which are useful for cool and
damp days during the summer. can be
used in this design with certain salts
faction. The pattern. No. 14Ss, is cut
in sizes for girls from G to j years
of age.
The above pattern will be mailed to
your address on receipt OK 10 cents.
Send all orders TO the Pattern Depart
ment of this paper. Be sure to give
both the number and size of pattern
wanted, and write very plainly.
Order Coupon
No. lass.
SIZE $1,000
NAME ..-...
ADDRESS .............. ..........
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
RUNNING INTO DEBT.

II has been said that next to death or serious
illness the most distressing thing in the
household is debt. The general thrift of the
members of one of our most highly respected
religious societies is doubtless due to the
fact that they are enjoined TO live within
their means With this sect prudence In the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

Stamps have been designed and
printed In Greece to commemorate the
Olympic games of 1906.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

A big head is often the result of 8
few small Ideas.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

1t is sometimes easier to figure the
other mans profits than your own.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

One man in six In the American navy
is total abstainer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

URING commencement season, when so much
advice is rendered the graduate and SD many
definitions are given the word Success" it
is worth willie TO quote the definition made
by Richard lie Galliene: Success consists
in getting out of yourself all the good there
is in you, or out of life all Of worth there is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

full the deep
suddenly
shadows "Svry moon said is"
OF
cousnpoor lovely
in with
the
SIAN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02

full. The trimming bands are quite
novel and extend over the shoulders
and down the back while the front por-
tions are attached one to the other
with buttons. This style would be very
pretty carried out in fine white null or
muslin. with trimming bands Of French
embroidery. The pattern. No. 1895. is
cut n sizes from 81 to 40 inches bust
measure.
The above pattern will be mailed &c
your address on receipt of 10 cents
Send all orders to the Pattern Depart
ment Of this paper. Be sure to give
both the number and size of pattern
wanted, and write very plainly.
Order Coupon
No. 1895.
SIZE -.----.-- .-.---.-----...---
NAME ...... -...........-...
ADDRESS .............. .......
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
THE PRESS IS THE MODERN sEARcHI1oHr.

He English army, which for centuries has
been fighting inferior races has a new
weapon against the savages. In fighting
the Zulus 1t has been found that the search
light comes in handy. When the light is
turned onto their camps in the night the
frightened natives fancy the eye of God is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-08-02
THE PANAMA CANAL.

the four years since the act was passed
Ito provide for the construction of canal
the waters of the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans" so many problems have
arisen in relation TO the Panama Canal and
so many persons have expressed opinions
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22

Fathers killed =" he whispered hoarScly.
laid a hand upon his shoulder. Whats
the matter. .Iack?" he asked YOU'RE
looking regularly done up"
Drysdale turned With start.
"Oh, it's you, is it. DiclSie? Where is
Grace:"
Upstairs with my Wife
Where has she been this EVENING""
She's been down here talking with
Tremaine most of the time-but. say.
hold OH! What ails the fellow" he
demanded, staring after the other as
he bounded up the stairs. We'll, that
beats me.'
He was still staring when Trcmaine
appeared at the Landing and came
down, a packet of letters in his hand
81 wau1 to put these in the bag he
said, so they'll get off by the early
mail"
Its Oh the rack out there" Delroy
replied, and the other went past him
into the outer hall. He was back in q
moment.
''Thats a good evenings work he
said. with a sigh of satisfaction. But
what's the matter? You look as though
you'd seen Il ghost
'Drysdalc came in just now looking
as though he'd seen one, all nerves and
raw flesh, and stalked upstairs as
mad as a hornet about something"
"lAh," said Tremainc, With just the
flicker Of an avnl1Sh sand vat one
would have thought that a walk
through the silence of the night would
calm his nerves. There comes the
rain!'
There was hiss, a flash. and great
crash of thunder split the armament
apart and shook the house to its folln
lations. They could hear the rain
dashing in sheets against the windows
That's Il storm for sure. Listen to
the wind! Drysdale got in just in
time. But never saw him like thai
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
CHAPTER XVI.

INNER that night was any
thing but a cheerful meal. In
fact, it was evident that the
house party possessed that ia
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22

Beiroy nauuea TO MN ana pusscu on
without speaking
ITS too nice Il night to spend in the
house, said Drysdale, a little abruptly.
as they mounted the steps to the door.
II believe LII so for y tramp. I'll take
my raincoat, though. Then | neea..' t
hurry back"
Dciroy shrugged his shoulders IS
Drysdale entered the outer hall with
them and took down his raincoat from
the rack. Thomas, who was stationed
in the vestibule, helped him on with it.
"Goodby," he called from the door.
Don't look for me for an hour or two. =
"4All right, we Won't worry" answer
ell Delroy. Though, for my part" he
added. as he and Tremaine went On
through the hall together, Il prefer a
book before the fire. There's chill in
the air that strikes through one after
awhile, and Jack III soon get enough of
it. But I'd better go up and see how
my wife's getting along. You'll ex-
cuse me:"
Certainly; and stay as long as you
like. I'm going to my room presently
myself. have some letters to write"
Delroy nodded and went on up the
stairs. Tremaine sank into one of The
chairs before the fire and watched the
blazing logs, with an expression intent.
alert.
y y
For an hour or more Delroy SAT
alone before the fire reading. At las.
lie yawned, laid down Lis book. arose
and walked to the door. The wind was
rising; he could hear it roaring in the
trees. and every minute Il broad fash
of lightning illumined the clouds on
the horizon.
There's storm coming he said
to Thomas, who was nodding at his
post. Il wonder where the devil Dry.;-
dale went. He'd better he getting in
pretty soon"
AS though in answer to the thought,
a dark figure appeared suddenly or
the walk, strobe up the steps and open
ed the door. 1t was Dl'ysdaie.
He took off his coat, threw it to
Thomas and went on into the inner
hall, where he stood rubbing his hands
before the fire, with a face so hope
less. fierce, despairing, that Delroy was
fairly startled.
You may go to bed. Thomas" he
said. Then he went to Drysdale and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22

before. Something extraordinary must
have happened to him. He's been out
of humor for Il day or two l wonder,
now, if he was caught in that steel
crash? By Jove. did hear him say
that he'd bought block of stock on
margin!''
A CLEAN of triumph indescribable
flashed into Tremaine's eyes.
"That may explain it." he said, with
studied carelessneSs.
"Ies-but it doesn't excuse it. If u
man can't keep his temper when he
loses he hasn't any business to specu-
late. Hello, who's that:'
Some one was pounding at the outer
door Delroy strobe to it and threw
back the bolt. 1t flew open and young
Graham staggered rather than walked
into the hall. hatless. coatless, soaked
with RAIN his eyes staring, his face
rigid with horror.
Coed heavens, man; what is it?"
cried Dclroy.
He opened his mouth, but only low
rumbling came from his throat
Come" crieu Delroy sharply. s.Be
a man! What is it:'
BY a mighty effort Graham pulled
himself together
Fathers killedr' he whispered
hoarsely.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22

S::SS3S3 lie was shivering convulsive-
ly, clutching ut the hatracll for sup
port.
1T was the lightning, l suppose"
said Tremaine at last in suppressed
voice II knew that bolt struck some.
where near
"Lighmin don't cave Il mans head
in. does it!' asked the boy Goggedly.
De.roy grabbed Il raincoat from the
rack, and Tremaine caught up another.
Across the lawn they sped. under the
trees, down to the water front. with
young Graham stumbling blindly along
behind. The little white boatiouse
cleaned vivid in the glare of the light
Ming. They entered and paused uncel-
tainly in the gloom.
Where is he?' asked Delroy.
Out there on TIL pier answered
Graham brokenly. "Out there where
they struck him down"
at the pier end lay Il dark huddled
figure. y lightning flash disclosed the
stirring eyes, the blood stained face.
De.roy, swallowing hard, grippel
back his self control
I'VE can't leave him out hero he
said perhaps there's a spark OF life
You take the legs. I'll take the head"
They laid their burden on the cot
which the son had occupied and stood
for moment looking down at it, The
boy seemed on the verge of collapse
His lips We're drawn, his teeth chatter
ing. The h 'ribe sobDing did not stop.
Delroy turned to him sharply
William lie said. II want YOU to
show yourself Il man. \ good deal de-
ponds on you. Remember thut-re
member, too, that with your help
We're going to catch the scoundrel
who did this
The boy Strengthened up with a
groan of agony.
Nov, go up to the house and rouse
Thomas, but don't alarm any one else
Get him to telephone at once to Baby
Ion for DR. Wise and for the coroner,
and tell them both to get out here as
quickly as they can. Do you under
stand?'
Yes, sir" answered Graham. and
disappeared in the outer darkness.
For some moments the two men
stood looking down ut the body with
out speaking. Then Delroy stopped
and touched lightly the bloody fore
head.
See" he said, his head has been
beaten in
Yes nodded Tremaine, 1.-The muir
derer struck boldly from the front. He
didn't think it necessary to steal up
behind
"But why didn't Graham defend
himself? He was armed. Why did he
let him get so near?'
There's only one possible expluna-
ton of that said Tremaine dryly,
surprising, of course that Graham
didn't fail asleep. He knew the man
and thought him friend. Perhaps
they were even talking together at the
time the blow was struck
Delroy's face turned livid. and great
beads OF sweat broke out across his
forehead.
Presently there came the sound of
footsteps on the walk, the door opened,
and young Graham and Thomas came
ill.,
"Dr. Wise promised t. come at
once sir" said the latter to Delroy. his
voice droDDed instinctvely to wills
Continued on Page 4.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
Methodist Minister Recommends
CLamberlin,s COUGH Remedy.

We have used Chambelin' Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years.
and it has always proved to be re-
liable remedy. We have found that
it would do more than the manufact-
urers claim for it. 1t is especially
good for Group and whooping cough,
Rev. James A. Lewis.
Pastor Milaca, Mimi. M. e.
Church. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
is sold by w. E. Koencmann' Board
way Druggist.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22

sssss0) house party possessed that ia
tai bar to success. a spirit of antag-
onism. Drysdale and Grace Croydon
maintained careful silence, and Mrs.
Delroy was so obviously depressed that
her husband was alarned.
AS soon as the meal was over she
and her sister disappeared upstairs,
While the men lighted their cigars and
stro1'ed down to the boathousc to view
the preparations made by the Grahums
for the protection of the necklace. The
night was very close, With IL promise OF
rain unmistukable.
They Went through the hoathouse
without finding any one, but out OH the
pier beyond old Graham was sitting,
gazing across the water and smoking
an odoriferous pipe. Between his
knees he held a Winchester repeater
and a revolver butt stuck from Il case
at his side.
Delroy laughed quietly as he looked
at him.
"Why, you're a regular arsenal" he
said. You're taking 1t in earnest for
sure. You're not going to sit out here
all night, hope"
"Willum takes his trick at midnight,
sir. He's gone over t TIN house t. bring
cot an some beddin' down t. TIL
boathouse. Well take turn am turn
about
We'll" said Delroy, turning away.
II see can sleep without worrying
any over the safety Of the necklace"
AS they passed through the boat
house again they perceived young
..Willum" busily engaged in making
up his bed on cot in one corner.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22
CHAPTER XVII.

OR a moment no one spoke.
Only the boys labored
breathing broke the stiffness.
He was shivering convulsive-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-11-22

Cistern and Well digging done by
Joe Miller. First class work done
JOE MILLER, Denison, la. tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
URGES CHURCHES AID
Secretary Wiley Bespeaks Cooperation
Of Clergymen and Y. M. g. A.

S.. Writ Wiley, general secretary of
the Minneapolis Y: NJ. C. A., urgently
pleaded for cooperation of the min
listers at the meeting Of the Minister'S
alliance in the Y. W. G. A. building
today. He emphasized the fact that
such cooperation is Of untold value,
for the churchmen are the means of
opening the doors Of the Y. M. G.. A. to
a great many young men. He. spoke
on the methods Of the association,
which he divided into preventive and
constructive. "The stimulation Of the
brain and physical exercise are the
best means of combating immortality
he said. "a young man working in the
gymnasium is not 50 susceptible to temp
tations which lead to ruin.' He point
ed out that it was in the power of the
different men s clubs of the churches
to strengthen the religious work Of the
Y. M G. A., which is one Of the most
important and influential phases of the
work (. e.. r. ~
: The Young Mems Christian asso.
citation, it's extensive work and world.
wide influence was discussed in a
short talk by Miss Bertha Condo, ma
tional secretary of the Y. w. g. A. OF
| Chicago. Miss Condo stated that nine
teen countries have such organizations
| that it has 1853 college associations an6
III city associations. Rev. A. B. Mar
shall spoke on the Moody school al
| Mortified, an institution named afte1
the well-known evangelist. Rev. L. H
Hallock presided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
Legislature Not Congress.

Thru a Misunderstanding in, a report
Of the recent state convention Of the
Minnesota Federation of Women IS clubs
in Winona, the words 'congress and
Legislature became sadly confused
and the impression was given that the
club women censured congress, when it
was the methods of the last state leg
islature which were condemned. The
report referred to resolution, intro
duced by Mrs. W. f. Bramhall of ST..
Paul, chairman Of the forestry commit
tee, concerning the national forest re-
serve on the non-agricultural lands of
the Mississippi Chippewa, Leech Lake,
Winnibigashish and Cass Lake Indian
reservations, and read as follows: = :
"Whereas, At the session of the last
legislature of this state, few persons
residing in the vicinity Of this reserve
who, believing their private interests
to be injuriously affected by reason
thereof, without publicity or opportu-
nifty for consideration or discussion, sea
cured the passage during the hurry of
the last few days of the session, of a
joint resolution opposing this reserve,
now, therefore, -. .. -. y :,
Be it resolved. That the Minnesota
Woman g Federation of clubs condemn
the method used by the opponents Of
said reserve in securing such passage
of said resolution and hereby declare
themselves still, as in the past, most
heartily and earnestly inafavor Of carry
ing out in good faith the provisions Of
the Morris bill.' 'gy~, ? ' ~
The Morris bill has not been repealed
and is regarded with great favor by the
club women. f>Sz -;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
FROM ELIZABETH LEE
A Black Brilliantine.

Dear Miss Lee: I am planning on a.
black brilliantine dress and would like
to have you suggest a dressy way Of
making it. I am IS years old, height 5
feet inches, weighing l25 pounds, bust
3S, waist "a, hips; 40 inches; dark
brown eyes, brown hair and white skim;
Also what colors can I wear? a2il
Pickwick, MINI. Mrs. M. B. S. = .,
Make the skirt with four cores, show.
ing a trife box pleat down the center
Of each, and finish the bottom with a,
deep hem. If you wish any trimming
let it be bow knots Of inch:wide black
taffeta ribbon about the hem on the
plain parts. Have small round yoke
of black and white taffeta running
down as narrow vest to the waist
line, then lay the material fiat to meet
this and trim around yoke and down
front edges with three rows Of narrow
ribbon. Pleat the waist .fulness as near
the center waist-line as possible and
confne with a black ribbon belt. Have
fairly full sleeves pulled and brought
into cuffs matching the vest. This Will
be very smart frock, stylish and prac-
tical for many occasions. You can wear
all the reds, all the yelIows, golden
brown and golden tan, navy blue, tan,
cream, blue gray, pale blue, amber, old
rose, black and white. \ /. ase
Hs elizabeth Lee, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-29
What the Market Affords
Veal chops, IL cents "a pound.
Onions, 10 cents peck.
Sna uhetti 1914 cents q nackao

veal chops, l6 cents a pound.
Onions, Is cents a peck.
Spaghetti, 1919 cents a package.
Popcorn, cents a pound.
Japanese persimmons, three for 10
cents.
The disposition Of what is left of
the Sunday roast is a. question that
confronts the housewife on Monday
morning. "A new way Of serving it is
in a. spaghetti stew Cut the cold roast
meat into small slices; to q pint Of
sliced meat take a. cup Of broken, un-
cooked spaghetti, one-half cup of gravy
from the roast, a. cup Of canned toma-
toes or two small fresh tomatoes, one
medium.sized onion and dozen whole
cloves. Cover the meat with cold water,
add the onion, sliced. season with salt
and pepper and simmer till tender, one
or two hours. Then add gravy, spa
ghetti, tomatoes and cloves, simmer half
an hour longer, and thicken if liked
with a flour and water paste, advises
Good Housekeeping.
Everybody who has tasted the old
Virginia batter bread will remember
how toothsome it was. To make It
beat three eggs, add one pint Of corn
meal into which has been sifted one
teaspoon of salt and two Of baking
powder. Stir in enough sweet milk to
make thin batter and pour into d
very hot, we'll reased pan. Bake
quick