davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
for The Term of Ills Natural Life
BY MARCUS CLARKE


| say. / shall be too. late"
Too late, For whatT He looked
at the cloak-through the open window
came the voices of the men in the boat
the memory of the rose, of the scene in
the prison, flashed across him, and he
understood it all. Great heaven, you
would follow her?''
LET me co. repeated North, in a
hOarse voice.
Rufus Dawes stepped between him
and the door. mo, mailman, l will not
let you co." North crouched bewilder-
ed against the wall. II say you shall
not go. You love her, So do 1; and
my love is mightier than yours, fcr it
shall save herr
North lifted agonized eyes. But l
love her! Love her, do you hear? What
do you know of lover
Love- cried Rufus Dawes, his pale
face radiant. "Love, Oh, it is you who
do not know it. Love is the sacrifice of
self, the death of all desire that is not
for another's good. Love is godlike.
Listen, l will tell you a story
North, inthralled by the others over
mastering will, fell back trembling.
what do you meanT
II will tell you the secret Of my life,
the reason why l am here. Come closer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

emerson" said the Boston mother
sternly. you've been in the pantry;
found your school books there"
Mater" replied the wise boy, I'm
surprised at your lack of acumen You
have frequently observed that l get as
far away from my books as possible
during recreation hours. Ergo, If my
books were in the pantry must have
been elsewhere. philadelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

To make toilet soap, dissolve one
box of concentrated I've in half a gallon
Of rain water. Melt five pounds Of
clean lard or tallow. When about milk
warm pour your cold I've In very slowly
and stir 1t rapidly, says woman's Life
Add one ounce of oil of sassafras or any
other perfume yon fancy. Pour into
box foot square, cover air tight
ard let 1t remain three or four days.
then cut into cakes and 1t is ready for
use as toilet soap.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Card index Receipt.

One of the national schools of domes-
tic arts and sciences is engaged In show
ing housekeepers how card index sys-
tenn can be used In the home. One of
the uses of the system is substituting
for the old scrap receipt book and the
big cook book Itself a box of index
cards. One of the advantages of the
card receipts is claimed to be the ease
with which the housewife may replace
torn receipt 1t is bringing to the
kitchen and receipts the same system
the husband uses in his office to dIscov-
err his letters and filings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Hair Ribbon Etiquette

The tendency to overdo fashion was
never better exemplified than in the
way girls are OVERRIDING the wearing of
ribbon bows on their hair. When the
large bows of bright ribbon first APP
peared the effect was pretty, especially
on very young girls. Soon. however,
the bow grew to two, and now to ttsne,
with no diminution In the width Of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Candlesticks.

Do not stand the candIesticks on the
stove to melt the grease off, as people
so often do. for an easier and better
plan is to fill them with boiling water.
Don't allow it to stand any time, but
pour it off and rub the candlesticlx well
with dry cloth. Enameled candle
sticks, as well as those of plain metal.
should be treated thus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

With stirring occupying so important
position as it does at present on
dresses and blouses and clothes of ey.
cry description, a way to do 1t by ma
chine is worth knowing. OF course 1t
Will never take the place of hand work
--1othing could. But at least 1t is a
fairly good substitute for many things.
Girdles (and so many of them require
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

AS husband and wife are one, they
should have no secrets one from anoth-
er. A life can never rightly and safe
ly do anything which she would not
like her husband to know. She may
forget to tell him thing. or it may
seem to her too trivial to be worth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
=@@&:

ribbon. The consequence IS, in the case
of a girl with n small head. you can't
see any hair at all and the bows might
as we'll be a ribbon cap Another eau
her be sure that the ribbon is fresh and
crisp Nothing looks more hopelessly
dowdy than a soiled or crumpled rib
bon. Very particular girls press out
their hair ribbons each time after wear
ing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Nagsby-You're naturally pessimss
tie. l don't think / ever SAW you look
cheerful.
Carsby-Ah, that's easily explained.
Nagsby-How so?
Carsby-you didn't know me before
| was Observation-Disclosures Bits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Good Advice.

If the average woman would spend
IS much time and thought In the selec-
ton of husband as she does In Sc
Letting her trousseau there wouldn't be
so many diyorces.-Judge.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Lnst Chnnce. Maybe.

"And Why" asked the geren one. do
all the friends of the author go to see
the play on the first night?"
Because answered the wise one,
"they want to make sure of seeing the
Cleveland Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Young Matron-Why so pensive,
dear? Angelina-I'm desperateI VIII
adores me in pale pink, while Max says
I'm an angel in blue. can't have but
one gown, so you see my Whole future
depends on the color / select 1t Is
sending me crazy.-London Tit-Bits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Fine figured lawn. batiste and silk
are nsed for the fashioning of the COM
Portable matinees so necessary at this
season, when little jackets and sacques
take the place of the lounging robes
which are worn during the winter
months. White lawn is used in max
ing the sacque illustrated. The front
is tucked to yoke depth and hangs
straight to five inches below. the waist
line. being finished with eyelet inser-
ton and wide gathered ruffle of the
law. The back is tucked and finished
with a belt which runs only to the under
arr seams. The full. flowing sleeves
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

a handicap in the
race for pre-emi-
nence. 1t seems
most strange that a
man who accom-
plished for science
the great work that
did Charles Darwin
should have been
forced to overcome
illness as did he. AT
tie very outset Of
Z his career he be-
came almost an In
-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Recently retired English judge was
asked what was the most prominent
conviction that remained with him
after his long judicial experience. and
he is said to have replied. THAT every
means should be tried for the settle
ment of dispute before it be taken to
the law courts"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Germans eat six meals a day-break-
fast second" and third breakfast
dinner (after which the men take their
MONDAY nap), ''vesper" and an early
supper, often followed on their return
home by later and more substantial
meal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Trimminr Is Affrnctfr..

A charming form of trimmpg and
one which should appeal TO the eco
nomically minded woman. is the piping
with bands of satin or velvet. This
form of decoration costs much more
in time and skill than i does in money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Making 1t Modest.

Mrs. McSmith-The material for my
new bathing suit will cost SO yard.
Mr.. .McSmith-Well, take this quar-
ter and buy more of it than you did
last year-Cfeyeland Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Hatred of the rich is not modern
Remember the Bible story about Dives
and Lazarus. and how the rich man
was punished?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

make 1t very simple, and let good feel
ing largely take the place of money in
the ordering of our hospitality.-Watch-
man.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
Came Ono Ahead.

"How did you come out on that do
nation party your congregation were
arranging to give your"
Way ahead
us that SOP"
YES; they decided not to give IT,
Houston Chronicle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26
One ON Him.

Redd-I understand it takes more to
keep that automobile of yours than it
originally cost.
Greene-That's right.
"Well, don't want anything that
takes more money to keep than it does
to get"
why? You've got a wife, haven't
YOU ?'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

However mental your work, II you
do it well. 1t is difficult to find per-
SON who can take your place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

LITTLE LESSON
IN ADVERSELY.


Probably no one who has enjoyed
constant good health has a realization
of the nature of constant Ill health as
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-07-26

Only 24O newspapers are printed In
the whole continent of Africa,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
KILLED BY CAR
MRS. ELVIRA WALKER OF OXFORD,
 RUN OVER
While Attempting To Cross the Street, She Stumbled and Fell and Car
 Severed Head From Trunk.

Oxford, May 24.--(speeial.)--At 1880 clock this morning. Mrs. Elvira walk CT. a most highly respected and es- teemed resident of Oxford. was run over and instantly Killed by car No. 23 on the Oxford Lake electric line Just in front of her residence on Snow street Attempting to cross the track, she stumbled and fell. and car on it's way to the lake ran over her, severing her head and horribly mangiing her body.
 The car was in charge of Motorman legrand and Condictor Stringfeiiow both of whom were arrested. It is thought. from the testimony of several eye witnesses of the tragedy. that the car was running at an excessive speed, and that the accident could not have been avoided.
 Mrs. Walker was 65 years of age and was a widow. She leaves six living children and quite number of grand children and other relatives. The chii- dren are: Eli. Kirk and Bynum Walker, and Mrs. Pink Wakefield and Mrs. Hol land Wakefield. all of this place. and Timmons Walker. an electrical engi- neer living in the Northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
NO EXCUSE FOR CATARRH.
worst Cases Quickly Cured by Breath ing HyOmei. Guaranteed by E.
 G, Fowler.

There is really not the slightest ex- cuse for anyone having catarrh, now that Hvomei is so widely known and so easily obtained. The worst cases of catarrh are quickly cured. simply by breathing the remedy through the pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit.
 Used In this way for few minutes four times a day. every particle of air that reaches the nose, throat and lungs are laden with germ-killing and health giving Hyqmei
 The sale of the old fashioned stom- ach remedies for catarrh has been re- duced to almost nothing since the in- Production of Hyomei. E. c. Fowler will tell you, that his sales on this out of date line have fallen off at least two-thirds in the last few years. while the demand for Hyomei has increased as It's curative powers became more widely known.
 The complete outfit consisting of neat pocket inhaler, medicine drop nsr and a bottle of Hyemei costs only one dollar while extra bottles can be obtalned for 50 cents. making Hyomei inc most economical as we'll as the most reliable method for curing ca tarrh
 E q. Fowler positively guarantees a euTe when Hyomei is used in accord anee with directions or be will refund the purchase price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
MIR. SMITH TO SPEAK.
He wIn Address tne Commercial Club
 Tonight.

Tonight.
 The Commercial Club, upon the re- eommenJation of It's Agricultural Com mittee, has extended an invitation to F. D. Smith of Columbia. g, C., to de- liver an address to the members and their interested friends.
 Mir. Smith is the National Organizer of the Southern Cotton Association and President of the South Carolina Di- vision. He is a forceful. magnetic speaker and Is well posted on the cot ton situation.
 The Agricultural Committee of the Club met Monday night and sent the following communication to the PFesl- dent of the Club:
 'Mr. A. G Forbes. President, City;
 Dear sir-About enc week ago MT. E. D. Smith of Columbia. S. C., Finan- cial Secretary of the Southern Cotton Association, addressed an audience in the Montgomery Auditorium largely composed cf farmeers ani citizens or this county. His address created widespraad interest in the subject upon the part of those who heard 1t and has been the subject of much comment since. ,--
 "Thenaddress uf Mir. Smith. however. did not reach as large a per eentage of inc business men of Montgomery as should have heard the same. and the Agricultural Committee of the Com msraial Club respectfully request that the Club write Mir. Smith to address its membership on Friday night the 25th inst. and such invited guests as are in- terested in the subject of cotton.
 ''Your Committee believes that the Commercial Club can do no greater ser Vice to this community than to pro- vide every opportunity for studying and receiving Information about the product upon whinh the business nrnsS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

influence of a lofty life. life of hign ideals in how to act was described ny the sneaker. as we'll as its important contribution towards a standard py which the acts of others would oe eaured. Speaking of the chief end or ethics, the marking out Of pIoper course of action for man. pr. Dickin- son said:
 "The proper way to study what man should do Is to study what man goes. Ethics consists not In cuttinx en vice. but in instructing virtue"
 Again" he said. we look upon lifs as a process of change. It Is Indeed a series of changes, moving sometimes unward and sometimes downward, but ever changing Philosophers say 10 us that perpetual motion Is not possi" bIe, but life itself is perpetual mo. ton. for life itself is ever a change:
 He admonished his hearers that thelr own example. their own act Of choos- ing would influence the world and those who lived about them.
 "A person is a combination of conn plex desires which can be brought un, der q six foSl common denomlnator' said pr. Dickinson. '"The difference in the intensity of these desires makes the difference in persons"
 What Is character? Character IS what you are Character Is molded by what is in your heart, by the intensity of those desires that are in your heart. So your character Is in those desires folded in your heart. The question for you should be, how can I organize those desires so that I shall be ths hest nossible woman for ms time ana my surroundings? How shall regu- late the wishes of my own heart that I may have the best character and the best infiuence?
 Dr. Dickinson pointed out that only the weak need the law. For the weak only were the laws made. one whose desires were organized and nrmly reg. ulated need no law for the doing goo1 was only natural expression Of their character. Good people were utterly unconscious of their own goodness
 An important duty of his hearers was not only to see that their own hearts were rightly organized, their own de- sires rightly correlated. but that they had proper understanding Of their environment. They should have an understanding of the lnnuence or choosing what was the best in lito, If their minds turned upon this, if they strove to do what was right and best. their lives in the world would De worth while and life so spent would not be spent in vain.
 A solemn benediction was pronoune- ed by pr. Dickinson and the 6Sth An nual Commencement of Judson had with all those gone before become part of a proud history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
RELICS OF THE WAR.
Dr. Owen Has An Interesting Heli From Wlsconsin.

Dr. Owen Has An Interesting Relic t From WiscOnsin.
 DP. Thomas M owen, DeFector of the State Department of Archives and His- tory. has an interesting pamphlet from the Wisconsin Historical Society, which gives some valuable data on flags and pictures held by the museum of the society whioh Southern men would like to have
 Flags captured by Northern com msnds from Confederate organizations during the war of the sixties and lists arc given of pictures of Southern men In possession Of the society.
 The first picture of flag Is that of through the efforts of Dr. owen for the Alabama History Department. There gre many others. among them one of the Banner of Mississippi DsvilF." and one of the Banner of the 18th MissiE- sipps" In addition there are South Carolina and Missouri flags known and many unidentified banners ana pen- nants. It Ia hoped by pr. Owen that the publication will be useful in Iocat- ing a number of relics that are desired tD complete collections in the South.
 Among the pictures held by the So- ciety are a number of Alabama gen. erals, John T. Morgan and E. W. Pet tus being among the number. Dr. Owen finds In the list two pictures that he has been trying to locate for years and he will secure them for the Alabama Department.
 The book contains the entire corres- pondenee between the officials of Ala bpmA and Wisconsin relative to the flag of the Perote Guards which was returned to Alabama last July. This was the banner of one of the most re- markable of the Alabama companies, and it Is priEed highly by Governor Je,ks and Dr. Owen. The correspond ence was exchanged while Dr. F. M. Cunningham was acting Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
Diplomas Delivered To
 Graduates,
Strong Address by A. ]. Dickerson of Birmingham and Impressive Exer- cises Mark close of Noted
 School.
tBy VIII T. sheehan.,

Marion, May 24.-Special correspond ence )-The 'sixty-eighth commence msnt of Judson has gone to join those that went before In memory and in his tory It is a proud history and priv ileged memory--thev have, who In one way or another been associated with or under Judson's influence.
 A new significance, new force was given 1t in last nights commencement exercises--those exercises of which may be said as it is said of the Great Story. are ever old. ever new and ever beautiful. The great audience was privileged fin this year of 1906, with a row of eager. expectant girl graduates all in fiimy white standing by. to catch glimpse of the early days of Jud- son, to see if they had the fancy. the day when Judson was yet young, when higher education was yet young in Alabama. but quite as old in Alabama as 1t was in any other place In the United States.
 They said If there was aught of fancy and imagination about them the first young girl that ever stood up to gradu- ate. the first young girl who stood up all in white and looked out upon the world with wide eyes, with confidence and with no fear of the care and sorrow thet ambushes the path of every life. They could see her guarded by affection, preserved by love and trained then in mind beyond her sisters. as she crossed the line that lay between happy girl hood and the hidden mysteries of an earnest life.
 The First Graduate.
 To the graduating class and to the great audience which assembled in alumni hall, President Patrick read the first graduating essay ever read at Isdsoa--the graduating essay that was read in the remote year or 7S4l, by Mlss Caroline Frances Smita of > Bowndes county. To them was shown the ..rst diploma i<eae3 from Ju6soH, the dipploma thar .,s i"-ua3 70 her and whios was s@45 'tn1ous edu- ct Et-sf .tr- ,eaame the first President of VassaI G@liege. To the large audience was shown, too, an oil painting of Judson's first graduate, in life size, taken some years after graduation.
 To these souvenirs of Judson's ear Hest days special interest is attached for Montgomerians, for her descendants live in that city and fropa them the college authorities were able to give this splendid object lesson of Judson's honorable history. The diploma, every word upon which was written by hand. was loaned by grand daughter. Miss Caroline Hannon.
 And the college was put III Ile way of securing the mementoes by son, Morgan Smith Gilmer of Montgomery.
 The Stretch of Time.
 And looking upon these mementoes the audience bridged the stretch of time. They saw in them the sixty eight years of usefulness, they could hardly appreciate the contribution which Judsou has made to the culture and the refinements of Alabama and 1aa hfif nf tho anfiFa south. In the past ten years more than 2,O0O students have partaken of the ad- vantages of Judson. And sixty-eight years is such long stretch of time. Early graduates were long since moth CTS and grandma thers, makers of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
ANEMIA IS CURED
BY DH. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS AS
 FOOD CURES HUNGER.
They Are the Most widely Used and suceessfuI Remedy for All Forms
 of Debility.

-
 Anaemia, whether 1t results from ac- tual loss of blood, from lack or nutri- tion due to stomach trouble, or what ever It's source, is simply denclency or the vital fluid. Dr. Williams Pink Pills actually make new blood They do that one thing and they do 1t we'll As the blood directly feeds the nerves their action on the nervous system is often remarkable and they have cured many nervous disorders that have not yielded to ordinary treatment.
 .As . girl" says Mrs. Jessie Fink. of 1so East Mill Street. Akron, Ohio, "T suffered from nervous indigestion and when was eighteen years old I was reduced in weight to 93 pounds. was aenaemic. nervous, couldn't eat or sleep, was short of breath after the least exertion and had headaches al- most constantly. I had a doctor, of course, but I might as we'll have taken 90 much water for all the good his med icine did me.
 Finally my vitality and strength were so reduced that l had to take to my bed for several weeks at a time. could not digest any solid food and for weeks I did not take any other nourishment than a cup of tea or beef broth.
 While I was sick in bed I read of Dr. williams' Pink Pills and I stopped ail other meuiclne ana began 10 Lake the pills. Soon my improvement was very noticeable. My strength began to return, my stomach gave he no pain and just as soon as I began to take solid food I gained in weight. I shall never forget how happy I was when I realized that I was really getting well.
 "Dr Williams Pink Pills certainly saved my life. I am now perfectly well. have regained my normal weight of 120 pounds and think pr. Williams Pink Fills are wonderful medicine and \ have recommended them to hosts of people,
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills are recom- mended for stubborn stomach trouble, for all cases of weakness and debility, such as result from levers and other acute diseases. They are grateful to the most delicate stomach, are pow erful tonic without being a stimulant and ara guaranteed not to contain any harmful. drugs. Their double action on the blood and nerves have made them valuable in the treatment of a 'wi"a rsnFe = diseases and every claim mat tS, tL,.. IS Eubstar riased by aG- thente and absolutely honest records Of cures. Send for free booklet.
 All druggists sell Dr. Williams Pink Pilss orsthey will De sent hy snail, post paid. on receipt of price. 90 cents per box, stA v0Xes for $2 80, by the Dr Will Hams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

perity of our community so largely rests. We believe that the address of Mir, Smith will be Of untold beneft to his audience.
 Yours truly,
 Frank M. Kohn. Chairman; c. c. Abercrombie. Assistant Chairman; J. M. Falkner. R. K. Harvey, H. M. Hob bic, NJ. B. Houghton. w. M Marks. M M0hr. R. R. Poole"
 President Forbes immediately took action upon the communication and has called a meeting of the Club for to- night. The call Is embodied in a postal card notice uniquely conceived, and gives Montgomery's cotton receipts for the past i've years and contains a cut of several cotton bales. which are re- ferred to as "Foundation of Montgom- ery's Prosperity"
 The meeting will undoubtedly attract a large attendance of the business men.