davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Artillery In Street Fighting.

1.-The street fighting in Moscow"
said the Major, struck me at first as
peculiar, in that artillery was used
against rioters. But, as l went back
over the experiences in the Civil War.
/ recalled several cases in which we
used artillery in street fighting. One
OF these cases, strangely enough, was
in Boston. On the night of July 10,
1868, infiamed by reports of the riot
in New York, a mob attempted 10
capture the armory Of the Eleventh
battery, on Cooper street.
Preparations had been made TO
meet such an attack, and when the
rioters, attempting TO carry the build
ing by storm, had forced the entrance
a gun loaded with canister was fired
almost in their faces, and with ter
rible effect Even then the rioters
held together until a company Of regu-
lar cavalry charged, when they ran
like sheep.
I'm New York, where the riots ex-
tended over four days. there were at
HrSI nO CTOOpS W meet l1Ic MOD, anu
shameful excuses shocked the nation.
But when the regulars, militia, and
police were organized for resistance
the rioters at different points dispersed
under rife fire. They rallied at other
points, TO be again dispersed, but on
the morning of July II the cavalry
rode over the field of disturbance and
found no rioters.
THE mob leaders were killed or
captured There were comparatively
few casualties among the troops, but
over a thousand persons were killed
before the mobs were subdued. The
fighting was mainly in the streets and
there was little sniping from the
houses. Property to the value of ST.
100000 was wantonly destroyed by the
rioters, who held the largest city on
the American continent in a state OF
war for four days"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Mistress. and Servant.

A woman should insist upon being
mistress of her own kitchen, but, un-
less she possesses self-control, patience
and tact, she is really just as unfit to
manage her servants as a child. 1t Is
q very true saying thar man or wom-
an who has not learned to control self
is not fit to control others. If woman
cannot go into her kitchen without los
ing her patience or losing her temper,
she would do better to stay out OF 1t.
Fault must be found, but with ser
wants, as with children, it should be
in quiet, dignified way, and proper
time should be chosen for it. A woman
who does not know any better than to
take a time when a girl is particular
~ busy, or has some special piece OF
work she is trying to get through, such
as washing, ironing, or getting dinner,
will never be likely to have good SER
vice. If she scolds or nags she at once
lowers herself to the level of her ser
want, and loses the respect which every
mistress of a house should strive to
deserve from those about her.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Fashion Notes.


Willow plumes are soft and grace
full.
All the new waists have their col
lars attached.
The jeweled muff chains are beauti-
full this year.
Easter brides are already planning
their trOuSSeaux.
Knots of bright orange velvet trim a
rich ermine set.
The florist has lovely conceits in the
way of flower baskets.
White millinery is highly approved
for all dress-up occasions.
All manner of quaint old brooches
are used to pin up the veil.
And. by the way, some of the wells
worn would make you gasp.
The little feather toques in pale col.
ors are wonderfully becoming.
Lovely tinted Innings are an impor-
tant feature of most garments.
Silver embroidery is especially love
ly against lavender or old rose
Just strap of velvet ribbon does
for sleeve in the evening gown.
The violet girl is wearing a huge
bunch of purple beauties on her bosom
The high-topped combs worn this
winter give a courtly aspect to Golf
fureS.
Those little travelling jewel cases OF
chamois and ribbon are handy posses
SiOnS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Formulation of the Philippines.

The density of population in the
Philippines is 81 per square mile. The
inhabitants are usually found on or
near the coast, except in the island Of
Luzon, where about half the people
live in the two rich valleys in the in
terror. Only one-severth Of the civil
lied population live inland, but the
wild peoples are confined almost en-
tirely to the interior. In the archi-
pelago there are 1900 barrios or vii
lagos, with an average population Of
500 inhabitants The average size OF
the barrio varies widely in different
provinces. A number of adjacent bar
rios form a pueblo or municipal unit,
and thus there is practically no rural
population. Three-fifths of the popu-
lation live in villages Of less than
1000 inhabitants and A per cent in
towns of over 5000. There are four
towns with a population exceeding
10000 each, and 35 with population
exceeding 5000. Manila is the only
incorporated city in the islands, and
It's inhabitants number 219,92S.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
To Remove stains.

Iodine stains: Wash with alcohol.
then rinse in soapy water Scorch
stains: Wet the scorched place, rub
with soap. and bleach in the sun. SCOT
stains: Rub the spots with dry meal
before sending the clothes to the wash.
Grass stains: Saturate the spot thor
oughly with kerosene, then put in the
washtub. Blood stains: Soak in cold
salt water, then wash I'm warm water
with plenty Of soap; afterward boil.
Mildew: Soak in weak solution of
lime for several hours, then wash with
cold water and soap. Ink stains: Soak
i'm sour milk; if a dark stain remains
rinse in a weak solution Of chloride Of
lime. Verdigris: Salt and vinegar will
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
JOSH BILLINGS PHILOSOPHY.

Next to Conscience void ov offense,
give me a pair ov eazy boots.
Hunting for happiness IL like hunt
ing for hens eggs under the barn han
the time they are added after you hav
found them.
Here liz the CRATE difference between
a fool and a wiZe mantle fool IL
known most bi others, the wize man bi
himself.
Thare liz only one kind ov person
who liz fit to liv in solitude, and ii liz
the one who liz capable ov adjoining
emmy posishun in sosiety.
If | was going into the hermit biz
ness, / would &c into the heart ov a
crate city, rather than into the heart
ov a mountain. A crate city liz a CRATE
solitude.
The man who robs the wilder and
the orphan ov their patrimony liz SIM
ply a villain; but he who undertakes
TO disturb the religious faith ov others
liz fiend.
1t is the surprizes ov life that add
most to our plezzure. One man IL sur
priced with legacy from a rich uncle.
another that the old speckled hen haz
just cum OF from her nest with -
chickens
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
On True PoIifeness.

The secret of all good manners is
unselfishness. Those who live a life
of service for their fellow-men have
no trouble about their manners. Wom-
en- must themselves set the example
of courtesy to each other if they wish
men to treat them cOurteously. The
specious arguments, 1T is healthful,"
Doctors ORDERS" and kindred excus-
es employed by followers of fads to
justify their bad habits and manners
are too transparent to have any
weight with sensible people. True po-
likeness springs from kindly heart.
The polish that is acquired from edu-
cation is but a veneer. and cannot
well stand the wear and tear of life.
No amount of education in courtesy,
either at home or in school, will ena-
BILE the average person to bear patient
" the unjust criticism or the disagree
able remark. Only the patience of a
kindly spirit can do that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

Chloride Of lime and water will re-
move ink stains from silver if well
rubbed on the stains and then washed
off at once, the silver being then pol
ished as ordinarily. The solution for
the purpose is four ounces of chloride
of lime to one and half pints of wa
ter. This may be bottled and kept
ready for use.
Wicker furniture which has been
vanished will not take enamel until
the varnish has been washed off with
boiling water in which there is a little
washing soda. After it dries. rub it
thoroughly with piece of flannel dip
ped in turpentiDe. and after this has
been aired for twenty-fOur hours rub
with sandpaper. after which the wick
er may be either painted or dyed sat
isfactorily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

CHAPTER XXI.-(Continued.)
30 you have been a rich woman.
Pauline" he said, turning to her kind
~. He did not know yet how far this
infringement had been intentional on
ner part, and he would give her the
dement, Of the doubt. 81, too, have fallen
on prosperous times. Now, what are you
going to do? Shall see you home? Or
snail L call on you tomorrow, when you
VIII be quieter and calmer? Or will
you come and look at my little place
n0w?'
Inen, Tor the first time, Pauline raised
ner nead' and again Jack saw the ex
preston or the carved tigers heads as
sne answered her husband.
VIII not accompany you anywhere;
would sooner Kill myself-for I hate
your
Inc shocked clergyman would have
SPOKEN but Polling stopped him cour-
teously but firmly.
lou must pardon me: but this Is nv
AIair' as you must acknowledge, and
mine only Then turning to the raging
woman, he went on: "In those circum-
stances further discussion would be use
less; and only Jack. who was watch
ing him closely, guessed what wonderful
seI-control he was exerting TO keep him
self from exposing and upbraidinr the
woman 10 whom he spoke. "I will give
you the address of my solicitor. and an
future communications must be made
'N,oush MIN. He wrote the address on
eai oI MS pocketbook. tore it out. and
piaceo IL on the table beside her. "And
cabY ''u " 'ou'
she rose and drew herself up defantly.
anu tnen swept from the vestry: and
ioLowed her in polite attend
an.e de returned in few seconds.
ana now. Mr.. Dornton," be said. 'if
you VIII favor me with your company,
snah De glad to give and receive explana-
tons"
after wishing the clergyman Good
= morning, the two men jumped into the
CAP which brought Polling from the STA
tion' and drove to hotel. They talked
on indinerent subjects until they were in
possession Of a private room. and the
water mad finally retired, after receiy-
ing orders for luncheon in half an hour
Then Pelling turned to Jack and be-
gan:
1t seems to me that Won and a-s
lated to cross each others paths. Mr.
rOornton- l have heard you spoken of
pretty often lately by Mr.. Mallett. a
particular friend Of mine"
IndeedT said Jack. uncomfortable.
not reHshing this sudden and intentional
introduction of the Malletts' name; for.
since ms conversation with Lord Sum-
mers. Jack felt less proud than ever
or his own share in the rupture with
. Ethel He thought, too. that Mr.. Pell-
ing would not have heard much to his
credit from that source.
L see what you are thinking" Pell-
ing observed; but you are wrong. Mr.
Mallett has spoken of you to me only
as promising man in your profession
HE other matter that is in your mind /
took the liberty of finding out for my
self Now, have proposition to make
TO you"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Husband the Master.

Most married women imagine that
they are mistresses in their own
houses, but that, it appears, unless
they actually hold the deed to the
property, is a delusiOn. 1T should be
distinctly understood said Judge
Swartz, of Norristown, Pa, in a re-
cent case, that the husband is mas
ter of his own house. The wife has
no right to invite or admit her mother
or any one else to the house against
her husbands will" The judge was
good enough to add that the wife
might go to see her mother whenever
she wished, provided she did not go so
often as to neglect her duty to her
husband and her home, but he did not
say that man must see that the
kindling wood was chopped and the
water pals full before he INDUCED in
a visit to his father.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
He Lasted Well.

They were In the family portrait Sec.
ton of the gallery. and ii. seemed to
Miss Golightly that her English visito:
was deeply impressed.
'Yes, these are all my ancestors
she said, proudly. Now this is my
t-great- grandfather, when he was
a young man, Of course. Isn't he hand.
some? My grandfather used to tell my
mother that his grandfather-that's
this one-was a splendid-looking man
as long as he lived. and as popular
with women as with men because be
was such a hero.
Brave? 1 guess he was, Why, b
never fought in a battle that he didn't
lose an arm or leg or something from
being right in front of everybody. lie
was in twenty-three engagements.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
To Keep Girls Contented.

How to keep ones daughters con-
tented at home is problem which
troubles many father. One father
has solved it by hiring his daughter as
his housekeeper, thereby training her
for the care of her own home when
she uarries, and at the same time re-
lievlng his wife of many cares. An
other father has employed his daughter
as nurse to care for her invalid
mother. Of course in families where
there is little money it would hardly
be practicable to do such things, but
fortunately the problem of the occupa-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
A subxtftute for Chamois

Old pieces of yelveteen should, after
they have served their original pur-
nose. be saved for polishing cloths.
They will answer the purpose of wash
leather for plate cleaning, ETC., per-
fectly and save buying anything fresh.
Wash the velveteen cloths as often as
needed in sOapy water and hang out
To dry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
For an Engaged Girl.

A little while ago each girl friends
of an engaged girl gave her teacup.
This gift is not so popular now as a
contribution of lingerie for her trous-
Seau. A handmade underwaist or
nightgewn is Il favored present. and
girls are finding out that it is no more
trouble to make these dainty. things
than to embroider Il centerpiece. They
are sensible gifts, and as indicative of
return to fine needlewOrk, after Il
long period when girls have been
taught everything but sewing, their adj
vent is to be welcomed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Tarnished silver.

One of the simplest means of clean
ing silver that has become blackened
by gas or time is to mix teaspoon
full OF ammonia with cup of water
and use a little of this liquid to form
paste with whitening. Polish the
article with the paste, using Il soft
chamois to apply it and another to
,.nIiSh
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

though she goes
south during the
winter months.
Mrs. ID vi S is
now 81 years old
and very feeble.
although not all
i II Q. II er old
Mississippi home
stead, Beauvoir,
is now tho homo
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Originality is the keynote OF

Originality is the keynote Of this
chic costume. which is very chic for
walking wear. Smoke gray English
serge is the material used, the skirt
being circular in design, with several
inverted box plaits at the front and a
trimming of stitched bands around the
bottom. The waistline of the loose
jacket is suggested by a band Of the
same material stitched down closely,
and there are trimmings of black
braid, which make an effective finish
for the collar and sleeves.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

of Confederate veterans, and when
Mrs. Davis makes soiourn in the
South it is usually with friends While
in New York she lives in Il quiet up-
town apartment hotel and keeps only
one servant. She is far from rich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

remove the worst spots of verdigris on
brass or copper; wash off with soap
and water, and polish with a whiting
wet with alcohol. Grease spots: Hot
water and soap generally remove
these. If fixed by long standing, use
ether, chloroform, or naphtha. All
three of these must be used away from
either fire or artificial light.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Said at the Breakfa.t Table.

Explorers say there's something
awful in the silence of the polar re-
gions."
"well, why don't they take their
wives along r--Atlanta Constitution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Re.uIt Of CareIes.ne.r,

A soldier had been wounded in the
face A man asked him in which
battle he had been injured. In the
last battle Of Bull Rum" he replied.
But how could you get hit In the
face at Bull RUIZ well, sir" said
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
How to Secure Good Complexion

Those who desire a good complex
ion should exercise as much as posi-
BILE. massage the face twice a week,
using good cold cream, and every
other night use a good astringent Di-
luted lemon juice is the best astrin-
gent that can be used. Let it remain
ON the face over night. This keeps
the pores from becoming enlarged.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
He Waited No Longer.

You may refuse me now," said the
persistent sutton. but 1 can wait All
things come to him who waits"
Eyes," replied the dear girl, "and I
guess the first thing will be father; I
hear him on the stairs. '-Philadelpbia
Ledger.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Progress.

How are you coming on with your
new system of weather prediction"
"well," answered the prophet cheer
lily; 81 can always get the kind Of
weather all right, but | haven't quite
succeeded in hitting the dates exact
Y."--Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
By CHARLOTTE M. BRAEME

hard horsehair sofa, with his hands under
his head, gazing steadfastly at the cell
ing; and it was MT until the evening.
when the waiter cane to light the gas,
that he was reused from his deep rev.
erie. He then pulled himself together,
called for his bill, and having settled 1t,
went out into. the wretched night.
When Pauline left her husband at the
church door she knew that her schem-
ing had been futile. and that she could
never again show her face at Mailing
ford: but 1t was not that which caused
her the agony of mind she was suffer-
ing.
She had lost Jack. The one pure, I'M
selfish cup of Joy she had longed to taste
had been snatched from her lips at the
moment of raising. She was stunned
with despair.
She paced sod down the platform
at Charing station, watching for
Babette and eoncocting plans for OBJ
tanning what ready money she could be-
fore the grand denouement came. She
knew her jewels must be worth at least
FIVE thousand pounds. and, though some
of them were heirlooms, and others had
Dccu DOuSHl Win uOUty ODldlueu W uck
dishonesty, she would not scruple to APP
ply them to her personal use. Then she
would draw at once two thousand from
her bankers. She would go and do this
personally lest they might scruple to pay
so large a sum on a check. And so she
laid her miserable plans, refusing to
listen for one moment to the prompting
Of her better nature, which would even
now suggest her return TO the husband
whose only sin had been his poverty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Bored There.

Didn't you used to board with us
ND to Mrs. Gadfy's?" asked the thin
necked man.
"Yes," replied Brightman, CURLY.
"Why, don't you board there stillT
Because 1 was" = Philadelphia
Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Health and Beauty Hints.

Fresh vegetables are used for keep
ing the blood pure.
Cold feet cause indigestiOHS. liver
troubles and other ills, and should be
carefully guarded against.
UNDERGONE beef and mutton are not
unwhOlesOme, but underdOne veal or
pork is very unwholesOme indeed, and
often causes illness.
An escape of gas into ones bedroom
is injurious to health, even though it
be very slight one. 1t is frequently
an unsupported cause of sore throat
and headache.
anything over and above the quaint
ty of nourishment required to replace
the waste which is constantly going on
in the body is not only unnecessary,
but is apt to do harm. Overeating is
as mischievOus as undereating-per-
haps more so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

Vatican plaits have been received
by some famous dressmakers to give a
long back line to bodice and skirt
frocks, but while this idea is in its
successful development picturesque and
charming, it needs skillful handling.
A charming model of this sort was
black velvet, with it's Vatican plat
held down as far as the girdle top by
fiat little bows of black satin, whose
centers were marked by little buckles,
emanated from n celebrated Partisan
establishment and was eminently sue
cessful. But only maker of talent
and a wearer of graceful figure could
make the most of its possibilities.
Velvet is more and more a royal ia
vorite, used for everything from negli-
gee and street dress to full evening
toilet. Plum velvet walking suits with
circular skirts and bolero trimmed in
handsome applique embroidery, are
plentiful as blackberries i'm June. And.
by the way, there need be no hesita-
ton about investing in bolero if the
lOllS COut, DdSqutu tOdt VI CttIdCO Is HUI
becoming, for the invincible bolero is
asserting itself as confidently as ever,
even though it is not so new as its
rivals.
The short empire coat, though seen
less often than the long empire coat,
is distinctly jaunty il well made, and
is possible with walking skirt, while
the long empire coat is absurd in such
company. A popular actress, noted for
her smar. gowns. was seen recently in
Parma violet broadclOth, whose
plated skirt cleared the ground by
three inches. The coat was a short
empire model and the only trimming
of both skirt and coat consisted of vel
vet matching the cloth and set under
cut-Out lOZengeS being framed in very
narrow stitched bands of cloth. A
white MORE waistcoat embroidered in
shades of violet slightly between the
coat fronts
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

ton for young women between the
time they leave school and the time
they marry does not trouble the fam
lilies of moderate means so much as it
perplexes the well-to-do. Youths
COmDaniOn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Fork Tougued

Higsby-Miss Cutting says she was
born with silver spoon in her moth.
Digsby-She's mistaken. 1t wasn't
q spoon; It was q forkI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Jefferson Davis. Widow

Mrs. jefferson Davis, widow of the
President of the COnfederacy. still
keeDS her residence i'm New York al
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01
Happy Mother-Happy Child.

The happiest children are those who
have happy mothers. The young life
which grows up in the shadow of a
discontinued, repining, and gloomy
mother is like plant unwatered by
kindly dews. 1t is apt to be dwarfed
and 'stunted Even when things are
crooked and temptations to be harsh
come, let the mother, for her sons and
daughters sake, try to be happy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

Fresh vegetables are used for keep
| ing the blood pure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1906-02-01

When they had finished luncheon, and
lack had LEFT, Polling laid down on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-12-08
Mrs. Isabelle Agnes soule.

Mrs. Isabelle Agnes Soule, whose
death occurred at Boise two weeks
ago, was born at Brooklyn, New
York, July 20. 1870. Her family
moved to California. while she was
child. September 20. 1901, she
was married to Architect T.'H. Soule.
Mr.. Souie at that time, was a resi-
dent of Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Soule
made Caldwell their home during
the past four years, and in that time
made host of friends. Mrs. Soule
was as highly esteemed as any lady
In Caldwell. She was of pleasant,
sunny disposition, with a smile and
kindly greeting for all. Mrs. Souie
will be, sadly missed in Caldwell. The
people of the community all unite in
extending sympathy and coincidence
to the bereaved husband. A..5s