davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
TIE fS5P!I'
BIZ J. FENIrfORE COOPER
IA STORY OF The REVOLUTION
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verge of the grave, 1 cannot continue I'M
just. AT such moment, with SO recent
an instance of danger to your cause from
treason, 1 wonder not at Washington's
unbending justice. Nothing now remains
but to prepare for that fate which so
speedily awaits me. To you, Major Dun
woodie, l make my first request"
Name it." said the major, giving ut
terance with difficulty.
BE son to this aged nan; help his
weakness, and defend him from any usage
to which the stigma thrown upon me may
subject him. And this helpless innocent"
continued Henry, pointing to where
Sarah sat, unconscious of what was pass
ing-.'I had hoped for an opportunity to
avenge her wrong" flush of excite
ment passed over his features; ''but such
thoughts are evil feel them to be
wrong. Under your care, Peyton, she will
find sympathy and refuge"
''She SHALL" whispered Dunwoodie.
"This good aunt has claims upon you
already; of her 1 will not speak; but
here" taking the hand of Frances, here
is the choicest gift of all. Take her to
your bosom, and cherish her as you would
cultivate innocence and virtue"
The major could not repress the Gag
erness with which he extended his hand
to receive the precious boon; but Frances,
shrinking from his touch, hid her face in
the bosom of her aunt.
mo, no, nor she murmured; none
can ever be any hing to me who aid in
my brothers desi ruction."
"There is yet time to see Washington
again. said Mis- Peyton. II will go
myself. surely be will listen TO a woman
from his own c,lony land we are in
some degree connected with his family
"Why not apply to Mr.. Harper?" said
Frances, recollecting the parting words
of their guest for the first time.
"Harper?" echoed Dunwoodie, turning
toward her with the swiftness of light
ming; what of him? do you know him."
He stayed with us for two days-he
was with us when Henry was arrested"
"And-and-did you know him."
NAY" continued Frances. catching
her breath as she witnessed the intense
interest of her lover; I'VE know him not ;
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

If the baby has rash the young
mother is likely to jump to the conclu-
sion Immediately that it has measles
or scarlet fever, which is seldom the
case. The measles develop on the
face, but the physician can see it first
in the mouth. The eruption shows
swelling and blotches between that are
moon-shaped. In scarlet fever the
spots are so near that they seem to
run into one another, though each little
speck is closely defined. Before the
doctor comes no solid food should be
given the child and spoonful of cas-
tor oil may safely be administered.
Do not. hang curtains around the
baby's cot Children need plenty of
air, especially when sleeping. Do not
place the cot in a position where the
light will fall on the child's eyes; nor
in draught. Do not make up the
baby's bed on the floor. The air is most
pernicious near the floor, and purest
in the middle of the room.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

WomanIy Qualities That Men Like.
The qualities in a woman that win
a mans love are various, but they may
all be summed up in one word. and
that word is womanlness. The highest
testimony we can give to true woman
utes are the sweetest and the most at
tractive to be found in life. Gentle
nesS-that is one thing man looks for
in the woman he wants for his wife.
Not the loud-tongued war of selfish
seeking, not the restless desire to as
sert herself and drive all others from
the field. \ gentlewoman is a woman
who recognizes her highest rights TO
them by fiinging them in the worlds
teeth.
A man loves a woman who is true.
1t is part of his view of the woman
he wants to make his own that she is
an angel He credits her with all good
ness and all nobility of soul. If he
sees her trying to attain it, however
hard the struggle, he admires and re-
spects her, whatever his own aims may
be. But when she pretends to be good
and isn't-when she talks of noble
deeds and never tries to do them
when she tells him he is all the world
to her, and shows him by her conduct
that he is not, when he detects the
humbug; men are much quicker to find
out than women, and his respect and
his love go.
A woman must be loving-in mans
ideal of her. She should have that ten
derness which is one of her chef
charms. Loving in spirit, not in word
alone, though her words must have gra-
ciousness and never be rude or unkind.
She must show the soft side of her ma
ture, not the thorny one. He gets plen-
ty of that from his own sex.
Just as it is his strength and his
manliness that seem to her his most adj
mirable possessions, so he looks to find
in her what is lacking in himself.
Above all, a man looks to find a
woman sympathetic, full of interest in
them.-Exchange
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

Checked voiles, in two-toned effects,
are exceptionally attractive for after
noon gowns when made with silk gar
niture.
Sashes and bretelles can be made of
narrow ribbons alternating with the
same insertion and edged with tiny
riches Of lace.
A plain shlrtwaist can become a
,;-essy blouse with the addition of a
talbot which fastens at the neck and is
tucked in at the waist line.
For theater and seashore use, Span
ish lace scarfs are very pretty. Os-
trich boas are worn in appropriate
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
White Bell Shape.

Small, white bell-shaped hat, its
dip brim edged with black velvet.
Around the high. square crown, bands
of black velvet ribbon form lattice
over loops of similar ribbon. which are
set on perpendicularly SO that the
upper portions reach to top of crown
and lower edges extend to edge of
brim. On the left side the velvet is
arranged in choux, separated by knots
of velvet, the lower chou finished with
pointed ends slightly wired so that
they will stand out from the hat brim-
The lace yoke and collar Of the COWS
worn with this hat are trimmer
slightly with black velvet, and flu1f5
net boa gives additional width to thu
figure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
The Voice Admired.

The voice that Is heard without rails
ing the natural speaking tones is the
well modulated voice which impresses
enc with it's calm and its sincerity.
Train the ear to recognize pleasant
sounding. agreeable voices and listen to
your own critically.
A shrill, parrot-like voice makes the
most beautiful woman trying compan-
ion.
Just as the touch Of woman's hand
should be warm caress, so should her
voice fall upon the ear with pleasant
ness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

Two drops Of camphor on your tooth
brush will give your mouth the fresh
make your gums rosy, and absolutely
prevent anything like cold sores or af-
fections of your tongue. The gums, by
the way, are the barometers of our con-
we are in good health, while if our
blood Is thin and wanting in the mys-
terious red corpuscles that make us
healthy, the gums will be pale pink, or
and much In need Of course Of dial
lied iron, they will be almost white.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

prisoner was promulgated, she dispatched
Cesar. moulted on one of her husbands
best horses, in quest of her clerical mon
itor.
The black returned early from his ex-
petition, and, as well as could be gath
cred from his somewhat incoherent narra-
tive, minister of God might be expected
to arrive in the course of the day. At
the intercession of Dunwoodie, orders had
been given to the sentinel who guarded
the door of Henry's room that the men,
bers of the prisoners family should, at
all times, have free access to his apart
ment Cesar was included in this ar
rangement. A short conversation was
passing between the woman of the house
and the corporal of the guard.
Would you refuse the consultations Of
religion to fellow creature about to
suffer death?" said the matron, with earn
est zeal.
"I'll tell you what, good woman" re-
turn ed the corporal, gently pushing her
away; i've no notion of my back being
a highway for any man TO walk to heaven
upon. Just step down and ask Lieuten-
ant Mason and you may bring in the
whole congregation"
admit the woman" said Dunwoodie,
sternly, observing for the first time that
one of his own corps was on post.
The corporal raised his hand to his cap,
and fell back in silence; the soldier stood
to his arms, and the matron entered.
Here is a reverend gentleman below,
come to soothe the parting soul, in the
place of our own divine, who is engaged
with an appointment that could not be
put aside
\ 'Show him in" said Henry, with fever
ish impotence.
But will the sentinel let him pass?
would not wish him to be rudely stop
ped on the threshold, and he a stranger"
Ito pc continue1.e
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
The Lingerie Hat.

The lingerie hat has ceased to be IA
frilly affair. 1t is huge, bell-shaped,
and whether of cretonne or of embroid-
cred batlste, or Of Irish lace or of cam
brio embroidery, the stuff is stretched
smoothly over the frame A border of
ribbon or of straw is used, and the lin
ing may also be of either of these ma
terials. Toile de jouy ribbons may be
had to ensash them, or white cotton
gauze ribbons printed with gay bou-
quets and bordered with satin. One
cretonne hat has nothing but a quilting
of old rose ribbon to trim it. old rose
lining il, and a hat in embroidered
cambria is entirely inundated by a
shower of white aigrettes that almost
hides its foundation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
women Addicted to Drugs.

1t is said that New York and other
large cities are full of sanitariums for
women who are addicted to intoxicants.
And ii Is not always pure alcoholic
drinks that bring about the condition,
for many women indulge in so-called
''tonics" that bring them to the verge
of mental and physical collapse. The
drink habit is said not to be confined
to any one class of women, society
women and professional women as well
az women of the poorer classes being
equally unfortunate in this respect.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Helped Little Children.

Mrs. Archibald Little is responsible
for the movement in China for natural
feet. The first society was formed in
1895 by ten women of different nation
alties, and a big memorial was sent to
the empress. Before her departure for
England Mrs. Little had the satsfac-
fion of seeing the movement spread,
and there is no doubt that many thou
sands of children have been saved
much torture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
What A Wife Need.

She needs good temper, cheerful
disposition and knowledge OF how her
Husband should be treated. She needs
a capabllity of looking on the bright
side of life and refusing to be worried
by small things. She needs a secure
grasp of such subjects as are of inter
est to men AMI should not be above
studying even politics in order to under
stand should her husband speak of
them. She needs sympathetic nature
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Dresden China.

4 correspondent says that on inqulr-
ing at Berkshire village the postage
ON letter to Dresden, the postmistress
consulted the postal guide, and at last
handed it to him with the remark that
she could not find Dresden, though she
had looked at all the places under the
head of China.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Decide for Yourself.

No greater evidence Of weakness of
character can be shown than a contin-
ual appeal to friends for advice. At
times we all need the counsel of good
friend but constantly to ask for it is
like constantly borrowing. Learn to
decide small matters for yourself and
learn to decide quickly. Better make :,
mistake once in while from too hasty
a decision tflan to form the habit of
indecision. 1t is the first milestone on
the road to failure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

Don't take home troubles Of the Of
flee and air them there.
Don't criticise those who work with
you or those for whom you work.
Don't be late and then expect consid-
GRAFTON because you are woman.
clothes. Wear plain clothes with APP
propriate blouses.
Don't try to be mannish either In
dress or manner.
Don't sprinkle yourself with heavy
scent. Your particular kind of perfume
may be exceedingly obnoxious to those
about You.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Airing Linens.

Linens should be given a thorough
airing every now and then, most thor
oughly of all, of course, Just after
they have come from the laundress.
Plenty of light and air, as well as soap
and water, are necessary to keep them
in spotless condition, for what occult
reason only some one wise In the law
of physics can tell. But the results will
tell their own tale-airings are the best
preventives of "freckles" and mold and
mildew.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

in order that, should sorrow fall upon
them, she may be able to give comfort
to her husband. She needs to under
stand something of sick nursing. A wife
case of illness is but a useless thing.
She needs considerable tact and pa
tience-the one to enable her to know
when to remain silent and vice versa,
and the other to put up with him when
him temper is rufiled.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

In the case of soiled veil there Is
no remedy except by washing entirely.
If, however, when fair price has
been paid, the color becomes changed,
and there is something wrong with the
dye, if returned to the store where
bought it may be exchanged for a per-
feet veil. Little loose threads should
be clipped whenever they appear and.
needless to say, all wells will last long
e. If carefully folded or rolled and put
away after each wearing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
7. Remarkable Woman

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe writing a
poem for Old Home week in Boston at
the age of So is something that may not
happen agc Il in the course of the lives
of most of us. The present generation
has no reason to suppose that any OF its
women Will live to be that old, and
with the sti ess and strain of present
day living ii is even less likely that at
that age the old ladies will be writing
rhymes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

A simple way to shorten wash linen
or crash skirts that have deep hem
Mt the bottom is to take up tuck on
the inside oe the hem. This need not
me stitched on a machine or very par
ticularly sewn, as the starch used in
the laundry will hold it in position, and
IL can be more easily ripped if the
washing shrinks the material.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
CHAPTER XX.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER XX.-(Continued.)
Mount not! go notv' shrieked Fran
ces; can you tear a son from his par
emit? BROKER from his sister, so coldly?
lis this the cause l have so areently
loved? Are these the men that I have
been taught to reverence? Colonel Sim
gleton, you are a father .-pity-mercy
mercy for the son. mercy for the
daughter! Yes-you had a daughter. On
this bosom she poured out her last
breath; these hands closed her eyes;
these very hands, that are now clasped
in prayer, did those Offices for her that
you condemn my poor, poor brother, to
require"
One mighty emotion the veteran strug-
gied with, and quelled; but with groan
that shook his whole frame. He even
looked around in conscious pride at his
victory; but q second burst of feelings
conquered His head, white with the
frost of seventy winters. sank upon the
shoulder of the frantic suppliant. The
sword that had been his companion in so
many fields of blood dropped from his
nerveless hand, and as he cried:
May God bless you for the deed.' he
wept aloud
Long and violent was the indulgence
that Colonel Singleton yielded to his
feelings. On recovering he gave the sense
less Frances into the arms of her aunt,
and, turning with an air of fortitude to
his comrades, he said:
"S6ll, gentlemen, we have our duty as
officers to discharge-our feelings as men
may be INDUCED hereafter. What is your
pleasure with the prisoner"
One Of the judges placed in his hand
written sentence. that he had prepared
while the colonel was engaged with
Frances, and declared it to be the opinion
OF himself and his companion
1t briefly stated that Henry Wharton
had been detected in passing the lines of
the American army as spy, and in dis
gIise. That thereby, according to the
lSiws of war, he was liable to suffer
{ death, and that this court adjudged him
to the penalty, recommending him to be
executed by hanging before nine o'clock
on the following morning.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
CHAPTER XXI.

The good woman Of the house was
strict adherent to the forms of the
church to which she belonged; and hav-
ing herself been awakened to a sense Of.
her depravity by the ministry of the di-
vine who harangued the people of the ad-
joining parish, she thought it was from
his exhortations only that salvation could
be melted out to the short-lived hopes of
Henry Wharton. With her, the consid-
GRAFTON of death was at all times awful
and the instant that the sentence Of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Civic Pride.

"My town." said the first traveller,
sis Greater New York"
"Glad to know you" cried the other
"I'm from Chicago, too"
81 say my town is Greater New
York"
80! thought you said greater than
New York. Catholic Standard and
Times
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

An advance model for early fal,
suits shows a close-ftting jacket, plain
save profuse decoration of buttons,
which are set over shoulders and down
over sleeves; the latest, however, are
cut in one piece with the jacket. The
little skirt fits perfectly over the hips
and the joining to jacket is hidden by
the narrow belt which fastens in front
with a large button.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

A physician OF my acquaintance
gives me little story which is at once
pathetic and humorous, apropos of the
passing away of the veterans Of the
Civil War
He always found grizzled old pa
tient of his porting over a Grand Army
paper published at Washington, and
not entirely unconnected with the fen-
sion business. ''Do you never get tired
of reading that paper?" he asked.
"Why, no.n said the veteran. II like
the war stories, and when get through
with them l fall back on these lists OF
names of the old boys: 1 didn't know
so many of 'em, but we fit on the same
side. never get done wondering how
they keep fallin' out of line You see
the stars opposite their names. There
is more of 'em every MONTH"
what does the star meanT"
"Oh. that means deceased You see.
when a soldier dies he is deceased
Deceased means dead"
well. If anybody else dies Isn't he
deceased" !,
"Why, no, OF course not" rejoined
the old man with voice and look blend
ing pride In his uniform and pity fou
such ignorance. Nobody except soI4
diers deceases. Only old soldiers arc
deceased"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
In Eavor Of the Suburbs

Johnson-You have lived in the sub
urbs ever since | have known you.
Radford-Yes.
"Isn's 1t Inconvenience"
"Quite the opposite. You have no
idea how many excuses a suburbanlte
can find for getting home late"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

The little girl who practises on the
piano four hours every day is entitled
to a great deal of credit which she
does not receive from the nelghbors
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12

The first American paper money was
made in 1740.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
Making LOYAL Mem OF Rebela.

On General Rousseau succeeding
Mitchell in his command in Alabama he
was visited by gentleman requesting
permission to go beyond our lines He
had never taken up arms against the
Union, but he had aided and abetted
those who had, and admitted that De
was still Secessionist.
"You can't co." said the general
cit seems very hard" replied Secesh
shat l can't 60 to see my wife,"
mo harder for you than it Is for
me-" returned the general; II want to
see my wife. You have compelled me
to leave her, by your internal treason
You surely don't expect me to grant
you favor which your rebellious con-
duct prevents me from enjoying"
"Well but general"
1T Is useless to talk, sir. II you viii
60 to work and assist me to return 10
my wife, 1 will do all can TO enable
you to return to yours"
"what do you wish me to do, gem
eralY'
II wish you to return to your ale
glance, and. as far as lies in your pow
er, to discountenance rebellion and
treason"
"But, general, my conscience will not
ALLOW me to do that"
Neither, them" replied the Kentucky
patriot, twill my conscience allow me
to grant you favors which are due only
to loyal men,"
OF course there was nothing further
to be urged; the baffled Rebel took up
his hat and left. The general turned
toward those who We're sitting In his
tent, and quietly remarked:
when you have rendered these Reb-
els fully sensible of how much they
have lost by their rebellion, you have
taken the first step toward making
them loyal men,"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-09-12
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! WsssssssssssssSss Sssssssssssssssss
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-12
The cloud of car shortage still

The cloud Of car shortage still
blackens the horizon of mining in
Battle mountain district, which other
wise would be bright with activity,
as much new work is going on. The
work of grading the Rio Grande
double track still continues to keep in
the air many Of the canon properties,
and several interesting disclosures
have been made in settlement Of
rights and right of way. That the
embargo on mining will continue for
some time. or until Teddy gets his big
stick working on the different rail-
roads of the country, is apparent.
But just the same, the mining indus
try in this section will move forward.
The Glenwood post., 1907-01-12
County Attorney Takes q wife

They evidently believe in close cor
porations down at the court house foI
the first marriage license issued by
the new county clerk, John Weir,
was to make glad the heart of the
newly appointed county attorney.
Charles W. Taylor. 1t has been
known for some time that Charley
was quietly fitting up cottage op
Ninth street, but few if any were able
to learn just when the happy event
would take place. and this matter
Mr.. Taylor succeeded in handling
very slyly and thus prevented the
usual charivari.
The bride was Miss Jane Flockhart,
and the ceremony was performed
Wednesday evening at the residence
of her mother by Rev. Hiram Bulls,
There were no invited guests except
Judge Tabor, who as friend of the
groom served as a witness to the cere-
mony.
After partaking of a wedding sup
per Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor departed for
shor. visit to Denver, but they will
probably return tomorrow and will oc-
cupy the cottage on Ninth street just
east of the DR.. Clark residence.