davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
(To be Continued.)
A NEW KIND TO HIM,
And He Paid Dearly for q Good
Sample of 1t.


sample of 1t.
Years and years ago, when l was
a bad man." said the reformer, II was
knocking about the State of Kansas and
heard of a wealthy farmer who always
kept his money in his house. 1t was in
my line of business to relieve him of it.
i spent month preparing the plans
and then started out to do business
On the way to the farmers l held up
traveller and took 5000 off OF him.
into the house and was spooking about
when some one suddenly grabbed me,
and two minutes later / was bound
hand and foot. 1t was the old farmer
himself that got me, and after he had
looked me over he said:
MY son. this is bad business"
81 was driven to it by poverty" re-
piled.
you should have depended upon the
Lord to see you through. ] am afraid
you have little reverence for Christi
anity, and shall pray with you"
"Thereupon he knelt beside me and
held forth for two mortal hours with
out break When he finally let up
he asked if felt as sinful as before.
l gladly replied that didn't. where
upon he proceeded to go through me
and rob me clear down to the key Of
my trunk. When he had finished he
unbound me and said:
81 am glad you come. think I have
done you good. In fact, If you will
come back a second time 1 believe you
will zee your way clear to becoming
one OF us"
''He had $500 OF my money, but
never went back for ii. ! have often
wondered over the affair, however.
thought l knew all kinds OF religions
by name, at least, but one that per-
mitted man to pray over a robber for
two hours and then do him out OF his
last copper WAS n new one On me-"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Partisan influence. shows touches Of
rich color.
Tulle and chiffon neck ruff5 of quite
passable smartneSs can be purchased
for about So They are sprinkled either
with velvet dots on self-color or tiny
white Cots
The shirtwaists OF white linen and
of muslin will remain in demand. They
will be still more in favor than the
cOlored ones, although striped linen and
cotton wolfe will hold their own.
In choosing purple for night wear
great care must be taken to secure ex-
actly the right shades. Some puppies
change considerably under electric
light, and others gain in brilliancy and
tone.
Marlboro and other green's and a
wide range of taupes with their lovely
smoky tones, are popular for daytime
uses, and shimmering satin in tints at
once rich and delicate is the newest for
evening gowns
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

At Peru John Savage, 16 years old, was
fatally hurt by the accidental discharge of
a gun in the hands of his elder brother
The boys were hunting at the time OF the
accident.
George T. Nickels, postmaster at Rye.
y. Y, was arrested in Indianapolis and
confessed to embezzling $1,000 from the
Rye postoffice on Nov. IL. He had but
30 cents when arrested. lie Is AZ years
old and married.
Thomas Welsh, who headed a crowd of
young men at Mitchell in a disorderly
street parade. was shot and killed by Mar
shall Frank Dale for making an attack
on the officer who tried to dispense the
crowd. Dale had but recently taken the
Office of marshal, relieving Enoch Cheek.
who also killed a man a year ago while
making an arrest
Rev. William Cation Parker, 81, Chris
tan minister, ended his life in the canal
in Goshen. He was seen by woman on
the opposite bank to wade in and let him
self down by some willow twigs after lay
ing his hat and overcoat on the bank.
He hung by the willows and drowned him
self in two feet of water. The body was
recovered. He recently complained of
pa rs in his head. a note in his over
Goa! pocket said: IL have no i'll feeling
against any one. i have full faith i'm
God that He viii accept me. have been
honest in my dealings all my life" He
had been travelling for the Christian pub
fishing house of Dayton, Ohio.
Broken hearted because her mates had
been shipped 10 New York for the winter,
! leaving her alone, Queen, a valuable train
ell elephant, owned by Col. Benjamin E.
Wallace, died at Peru Queen began to
nope the day after the other elephants
were taken away. She fell into a grad
ual decline, and all efforts to cheer her up
failed. Her death was a surprise to her
keeper. who had diagnosed her trouble,
but did not dream it would be fatal.
Queens death means a loss to her owner
OF approximately $4,000.
While hunting near Evansville DIR. II.
ID. We'll of Hot Springs, Ark, accident
ally shot himself His right shoulder was
torn away. He win probably die.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
FIRST CHURCH AT GARY.


1t VIII BE Erected by Episcopa.ians
at n Cost of $4,000.
As the result of a meeting of the mis-
sionary board of the diocese Of the Epis-
copal church, held in the Office of Albert
g. Harlan in South Bend and presided
over by Bishop John Hazen White OK
Michigan City, the Episcopal church win
have the distinction of erecting the first
church at Gary. proposition made by
the United States Steel Company OF
Gary, offering four lots, centrally located,
as church site, was accepted. The steel
company will also contribute largely to-
ward the erection of the. church. An edi-
fee to cost about 10000 will be erected
Ground win be broken in the spring.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Indiana
State News
OFFICER Is INUNDATED.
Deputy Sheriff Is Held Up by BE!

Deputy Sheriff IL Held Up by Boy
for Trespassing.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Nelson's star
does not shine brightly as of yore- Its
luster has been dimmed. lie has been
held up-and by boy. 1t happened be-
cause Nelson decided TO do little rabbit
shooting near Madison on the side while
serving papers. lie chased a rabbit into
a brush pile on the farm of Sylvester
Thomas. A negro helped remove the
brush until the rabbit was frightened out
and shot. Then the negro refused to as
sist in putting the brush back. Before
Nelson could set away, Guy, the son of
Sylvester Thomas. attracted by the shoot
ing, appeared and ordered the brush re-
placed Nelson tried to buy him of by
Offering the rabbit, but it was useless IL
took him two hours to replace the brush
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
<,l@ gk@
E21EMzsN

The backward trimming continues to

The backward trimming continues to
flourish.
The shady, Aforementioned br;m
still holds its own.
Handfuls of strange, soft-falling
plumage are used in profusion in
adjoining the smartest models.
Flowers are a favorite trimming, pnd
large buckles made of tinsel, galloon,
drawn silk and velvet are some of the
smartest touches.
Smooth and rough felt. long-haired
beaver hats bid fair to establish them
selves in favor for winter wear. Yying
with them are largs hats of velvet, the
simpler ones trimmed with big bows
Of satin ribbon, the more decorative
ones with handsome feathers.
The little hat, say the prophets. is
going to take on huge trimmings. Such
models, indeed, are already here and
answer the difficult problems for wo-
men past their youth. Some hats of
the kind come in blocked felts in small
mushroom shapes. lifted slightly from
the head and trimmed at the front
with big square bows conferred with
big buckles. The hats are trig, of
small expense, and go excellently with
plain tailormades, and they are be-
coming to almost any one. Jet and
bands embroidered in colors are being
used extensively for the front brims
OF turbans worn by matrons for dressy
occasions, and they are also employed
with excellent effect around high
crowns of velvet or felt shapes. The
jet and Oriental embroidered bands
are worked on net with, in both cases,
mixture of coarse floss embroidery.
The bands embroidered in color bright
en- up dull toned suits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Large hats trimmed with large
pheasant or duck wings in delightful
colorings to harmonic with the tailor
ed street suits are much in favor this
season. the cut showing one of the new
est models in this sort of millinery.
The model was in dull blue felt. with
quilted ribbon in velvet and satin in
soft green and blue. The wide pleas
ant wings were in shaded colorings in
soft blues, browns, green and white
The same model is also very smart in
white or pale gray felt, bound or faced
with black and trimmed with black and
white ribbon and smoke-gray and white
wings.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
cHoKED WHILE EATING CANDY.

Boys SteaIthy Act and Subsequent
Accident Breaks Up school
While JOIN Hartley was surreptitiousIy
eating candy in the school room in Mum
Gle, piece lodged in his throat and he
almost choked to death. Miss Helen Carr
the teacher, tried in vain to dislodge the
obstruction and children were hurriedly
sent for physicians. The mother of the
boy was called The mother was the first
to arrive, and she removed the danger by
poking her finger down the boys throat
BY this time physicians began arriving IN
automobiles and carriages. The school
was broken up for the afternoon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Keep TabIecIoth Unmarked.

find the most practical way to pre-
vent hot dishes from marking your din
ing room table is to get piece of table
oilcloth, cut the size of your table, either
round or square, put under your pad,
and then your cloth on. And where
hot dish is placed on the table, you
are sure there will be no mark. II ut
times you have to enlarge your table
have the oilcloth split through the cen
ter. and that way it can be slipped to
the ends and afford protection where
most needed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
To Make Sickbed.

In changing the sheets on an inval-
ids bed place the patient on one side
of the bed and roll one-half of bottom
sheet toward the patient; spread clean
sheet on half of ped, just uncovered.
smooth toward patient, and roll patient
on clean sheet. Now remove sOiled
sheet entirely. and finish spreading
clean one In following these direc-
lions the patient does not have to be
removed 10 another bed or lifted
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Unfamiliar Facts.

Unfamiliar Facts.
The melancholy always have dark
eyes.
The English do not much like to-
matoes
The racoon washes its food before
eating it.
London averages but eighteen muir
ders a year.
There are 10 American colleges with
an enrolment of more than 1900 stu
dents each.
Payment of interest given as grea
obstacle to starting postal savings
banks by government
Annual statement of Standard OIL
Company of New Jersey showed total
surplus to be S261 100000.
There is one good thing that men
are always willing to give away: a
good joke on the other fellow.
During thunder storm n remarka-
bic incident happened at a house near
Deal, the lightning imprinting a per-
feet photograph of fiower-vase on a
mirror before which it stood.
Since 1890, when the Grand Army of
the Republic had 403,4S9 members en-
rolled, its numerical strength has been
cut down almost one-half. There are
only about 212.OOO comrades now. The
losses by death run up to 5000 or TO-
GOO a year.
The State of Washington has a new
law which hits the trading stamp hard
though it is to be fought in the courts
as unconstitutional. 1t requires tina,
all establishments giving away trading
stamps shall place a cash value or
them and stand ready to redeem them
at any time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Various materials could be used with
good effect for the blouse shown in the
cut. The model was of amethyst lib
erty satin. TO be worn with broad
cloth suit in cloth of the same color.
The rever was of velvet of a slightly
darker shade. and there was a smart
little cravat of the same velvet at the
base of the collar. The bodice had a
tucked border and was trimmed with
narrow round silk cord of the same
shade applied as pictured. Passemen-
terie buttons were also used in trim
ming. the vest and under sleeves being
of French batiste and Irish lace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Chfld's Rompers.

Wise mothers provide their little ones
with garments as this one that can
be slipped on either over the frock
or over the underclothing, and which
allow absolutely free and untroubled
movement, leaving the child to be
happy to its hearts content, and the
mother free from annoying considera-
tions of spoiled or soiled clothing. The
rompers in this instance are made of
but linen, chambray, and all sturdy
materials of the sort, are appropriate.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

For house wear this winter colored
ever; indeed, the all-back stocking ex-
cept to complete Il black toilet is quite
out of favor.
These colored stockings may be worn
with slippers to match or are much
used with black patent leather pumps
One of the new tones that is having
its run just now on the hosiery coun-
tiers is ox-blood red. 1t is quite effective
when peeping out from under a white
house frock above white leather pumps
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Soft little silk-coyered pillows just a
wee bit larger than baby pillows, that
have removable slips of fine linen, hand
embroidered in dainty eyelet design,
and with torchon lace inset. cost $295
each, and afford much relief and COM
fort to restless person, as they are
just the size to tuck under some corner
Of shoulder or back that the large pill
low cannot each. They are also nice
for the head when mapping on lounge
or In q chair
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
"Durn per-

The word bumper" meaning a
drinking vessel. derived1s origin from
the Roman Catholic religion.
1t was the custom In England in an
c.ent times to drink the health of the
Pope after dinner in full glass of
wine. This was called Eau bon pere."
from which we have the contraction
"bumver."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

smart a one as well could be found,
but more sturdy, servieeable wraps are
sure to be needed during the season,
and mixtures and herringbone cheviots
are in the height of style. For shorter
length the coat is cut off on indicated
lines.
The above pattern will be mailed to
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. For
convenience. write your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
No. 1913.
Size .......-.... ..-...............
NAME 49,. -.................
HDDhESo -....... ................
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
How to Clean Gas Nantes.

When your light burns poorly your
mantel probably is black. Remove the
globe, get a salt shaker and shake on
all the salt that it will hold, turn on
the gaslight and let it burn until all
black is off, turn Off light. replace
globe and light in usual way. and the
mantle has new lease OF life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
REMOVING Rust on Nickel.

Rust may be removed from nickel
plating by covering the spots with NUT
ton tallow and letting it stand for sew
eral days. If this treatment is fol-
lowed by a rubbing with good metal
polisher and then by a thorough wash
ing with strong ammonia, succeeded by
clear water and final polishing with
dry whiting, stubborn cases wifi yield.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Pleasant for Clarence,

The sharp, penetrating voice of the
young woman's mother rang out on the
still night air.
marie, come in the house this minute !!
Haven't told you"
Mamma" interrupted an equally
sharp voice. appearing to come from
somewhere on the 'front.' porch, this isn't
Jack! This is Clarence
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Cleaning object. of Aluminium.

To rdestore luster TO furnished alu-
minum it is sufficient, says the Sclen-
tific American, to immerse it in water
slightly calculated with sulphuriC
acid. To small articles of aluminium
soft brush may be applied. For the
bath, water with little carbonate of
soda will suffice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
For Guild I'm the Chest.

Common mustard used rs Il plaster
or poultice is the best cure for a cold
on the chest, and the white of an egg
with sugar is the finest medicine for
hoarseness. To cure a burn an appli-
cation of the white skin that lines the
shell of an egg is unbeatable. while the
raw yolk is capital tonic.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Laundering Stockings.

Good laundresses, when washing
white stockings, whether of silk or
thread, add few drops of oxalic acid
to the water. The reason of this is
that the acid has the effect of remov-
ing the stains caused by the boots and
shoes, which are only "set' when
washed with ordinary soap and water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

a hot solution of potash. If one appli-
cation is not enough use second or
even a third. Sometimes the solution,
if the wood is very white, will leave a
yellowiSh stain. To avoid this. mix
thick paste is formed. Let the paste
remain on the floor at least twelve
hours. 1t is better to use weak solu-
ton of sal soda and fuller's earth on
very nice floors
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
The New nfans.

Some of the new muffs look as if
they had been picked up from the floor
where they had served for rugs and
been thrown over the hands. The fox
mufrs especially give one this feeling.
Heads and tails invariably finish them.
They are big, fiat and as deficient in
contour as the skins can be made.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Didn't Like the job.

Eyes, he got little fresh and l told
him plainly that l knew my business,
and added that / was proud of the fact
that | am 4 self-made man.
What did he say to that?"
"He said | made a mistake in not
advertising for bids."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

The vogue Of velvet as an accessory
trimming is emphasized not only in
the grdles, collars and cuffs, but also
in the bias neckties which are worn
over the lace chemisettes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Bafhrobe EIanncrn.

Fancy flannels for bath robes, in all
colors, twenty-seven inches wide, are
80 cents n yard. and attractive chill
dren's wrappers can be made of them
at a comparatively small cost.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
MANY Indiann Mine. CIo.ed.

The demand for coal in this State has
been falling off the last few days. The
Brazil Block Coal Company has only one
mine at work. Similar reports come from
the bituminous district. This is the first
time in many years at this season that the
companies have closed even temporarily
any of the large mines in this district
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Twenty persons on a Chicago, South
Bend and Northern Indiana railway car
were seriously injured when a baggage
car crashed into the passenger coach. The
wreck occurred between South Bend and
Mishawaka
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Miss Lizzie Schultz, aged 81. was run
down by the Pennsylvania flyer near
Schereville at a street crossing and killed
instantly. Two years ago this month her
father Henry Schultz. wealthy stock
buyer, was killed by the same train at the
same crossing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
- -
Pattern Department
UP.TO.DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
~NONNO~NN~
GIRLS Cont.

- - -
.@

Long loose coats make becoming
wraps for growing girls and are to be
noted in a variety of attractive colors
and materials. This one is adapted
both TO cheviot, homespuns and similar
rough finished cloths and to the some
this instance is made of Copenhagen
blue broadcloth with black sill. braid
as finish. The color is one of the new
ones and the braid is feature of the
season so that the little coat is as
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Flowers on Evening Gowns.

Flowers are beautiful when used in
the armholes of evening dresses, and
this year roses, violets and forget-me-
nots are having things their own way.
The flowers make Lretty finish to a
sleeve
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
For the Complexion.

In many cases a wonderful improve
ment in the complexion may be obtain
ed by merely washing the face several
times day with the following lotion,
leaving it on until it dries: Take half
an ounce of glycerin, and mix with l.
half pint of orange flower water. To
this add tablespoonful of powdered
borax.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

If the doorway to pantry or closet
has no door hang window shade in
the aperture. Tt can be raised or low
cred at will. and will prove n great
convenience.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
FATALLY HURT UNDER TRAIN.

Alleged Wife Deserfer Forfeifs BafR
Bond His Father Signed.
Claude Davis, aged 80. brought to Bed
ford on a charge of deserving his,wife and
three children, after giving bond for his
appearance at trial, jumped his bond,
which his father furnished He fell be-
meath a train on the indianapolis South
ern railroad, losing one leg, and sustain
ing other injuries which are pronounced
fatal,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Two Men Kined by Train.

Mathew James of Medora and John
Wade of Fort Pitner were killed by q
Monon freight at Mitchell as they were
walking on the track.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Miss Clara Albright, IL, committed sui
eide by drinking carbolic acid. She has n
widowed mother in Perkinsville, but has
been employed as domestic in the home
OF David House in Noblesville for q year.
No cause is assigned for the act
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
Make Hose supporters.

Save the buckles and fasteners of
old supporters and buy new elastic at
10 cents a yard. This will make two
pair and save the price of new sup
porters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
The Kitchen Floor.

Grease stains on a kitchen floor are
difficalt to remove by ordinary means,
but they will generally come out with
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

For the boys khaki cloth often is used,
giving a distinctly masculine effect
that is apt to be appreciated at even
any early age.
The above pattern will be mailed to
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. 579S.
SIZE ...'........ ...-.......-......
NAME 49,. ....................
ADDRESS ........ .....
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Sixteen out of the twenty-one English
coronations that took place between Will
liam H. and Elizabeth, both inclusive,
were held on a Sunday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19

Domer Swinehamp, young man of I'D
years, was gored to death by bull near
Jasonyille
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-12-19
CREMATED IN HIS BARN.


Lachnrfus WeddefI LoseS Lie Whffe
Saving Live Stock.
Zacharias Weddell, a wealthy farmer
OF Benton township. is supposed to have
been cremated In his barn while he was
attempting to save his horses and cattle.
Two horses were burned at the same time
He was last seen entering the burning
structure. Weddell leaves wife and
four small children. The family is a lead
ing one.