davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

happen, she conjured up all sorts of evil
that would be visited upon her when the
whole truth was given to the world, as
it most probably would be. She eagerly
searched for Rochfort, to force him TO
exonerate her from blame in the mischief
they had brought about. but like a coward
he was hiding from its consequences.
Then one day she had a frantic visit
from Alice Fairfax, who was in great and
terrible fear lest something would hap
pen to her. She had seen Willie Fuller
ton. who had boldly stated that it was
Lord Johns intention 10 sift out the
whole gossip that had been spread about
his wife, and clear away much that he
could not understand.
"And IL so, we shall be ruined, Sheila,"
sobbed Alice Fairfax; but, anyhow,
shall tell the truth, and say you asked
me to do"
"You dare to turn on me,'' Shcila
flashed. furiously. white with anger, and
then she would have proceeded to fur
Their ebullitions of wrath had not the
door of her room been opened at this
moment and Mr.. Fullerton announced by
the waiter. A glance a. the two flushed
faces would have satisfied Willie as to
their guilt, if he had not, az that mo-
ment, reposing in his pocket, q complete
confession signed by Murray, whom Dawi
son, the detective, had easily found-this
had been done at Jeans suggestion-and
who, discovering that her chance of a
brilliant career on Sheila's jewels was
briefly cut short, eased her conscience and
her spite by disclosing the whole plot.
Willie's interview with Sheila was
short and to the point and when he left
the room he carried with him her sigma
ture and a few words at the bottom OF
Murray's confession testifying that all
the maid had written was true.
TO be cortinued.l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

Envy is the sorrow of fools--Ger-
man.
Habit is ten times nature yelling
ton.
The eyes of the great are dim
Turkish.
A prudent haste is wisdom's leisure
Italian.
His failinss leaned to virtues side
Goldsmith.
What is long spoken Of happens at
last-Dutch.
Guilty men still judge Others like
them.-Massinger.
'Tis only happiness can keep US
young.-Blackw0od's
He teaches me to be good that does
me good Thompson.
Habit IL not resisted soon becomes
necessity.-St. Augustine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
when Trying On u Hat.

In buying hat it should always be
tried on before mirror that shows
the whole figure, so that the general
effect may be seen.
This rule would spoil many sale
at the milliner's and save the feeling
of bitter disappointment so often ex-
perlenced when the creation that seem
ed so fascinating in the shop Is tried
on at home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

Between the mountains of India and
Persia is powerful tribe, among whom
the women choose their own husbands.
When a single woman desires to wed,
all she has to do is TO send her servant
to pin handkerchief on the hat of the
man she has set her fancy on, and, un-
less he can show he is too poor to pur-
chase her at the price her father de-
mands, he is obliged to marry her, says
Home Note.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Short Meter sermons.

Modesty muiuplleS merit
There is no sanctity without services
The thoughtless never are harmless
Large sorrows come from little sins
The heart is bankrupt when it has
no love to spare.
Lazy folks lose a lot of energy tell
ing how busy they are.
1t takes a brave man to be willins
to be called a coward
The weariest people are those whs
are running from duty.
You never taste the wine of life until
some OF its fruits are crushed.
It's a great pity that the people WIZ
invent troubles do not patent them
In the temple of a great and good Iifs
almost all the bricks are small
Conscience never makes towards oi
Us until we turn our backs on it.
Many man goes back by being to-
anxious about putting up good f.. 1T
1t is better to have TO regret mann
a loss than to earn the profit of TO
morse
The greatest sin Is not the making
of a mistake, but the being satisfied
with T.
The religion that lays emphasis on
views often Is remarkably short on vi
tally.
True religion deals with men as IN
the sight of God and with God az In
the sight Of men.
There is only one way to happiness
ald that is found by looking for
chances to help other folk
L; you are waiting for golden harp
before your life begins, the heavenly
song you are likely to sing is not at all
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
WHAT MUST I DO TO BE sAvEps

By Henry F. Cope.
"Sirx, what must I do to be saved !?
Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ and thou shalt be saved."-Acts
xvi. 30-31.
The answer that satisfied that par
ticular man at that particular time
may not satisfy every man to-day. At
any rate, when the honest inquirer
comes with such question and re-
ceives an answer in the same terms, 1t
Is likely to him to seem like no answer
at all; he turns away with a puzzled
look, as if instead of helping him out
of his difficulties the answer had but
Increased them.
The man who asks this question In
any verbal form whatsoever means GER
tain definite things by it. Ignoring the
illogical definitions Of salvation, he
seeks to find freedom from certain
habits; he would wipe out torment
Ing, haunting past; he would prepare
for better future. He Is not shaking
with apprehension of a yawning pit
he Is filled with loathing at an unsatis-
factory life.
With the true man, to be saved Is
something other than being taken just
as he is and lifted to some sheltered
spot where he may be protected from
the consequences of his own evil-doings.
He desires change in character rather
than in condition; he would turn life
from its briers and tangles, its passions
and sorrows to some way that Is lifted
clear above the fear, follies, and fail
ures of the past.
He is not worried about doctrines or
opinions; he is not fearing punish
ment for intellectual vagaries or credal
shortcomings. So If you answer his
deep questionings with demand that
he accept certain doctrines that he
force himself to faith in certain facts
about even the greatest of the sons of
men, your remedy seems unrelated to
his disease; he turns away empty and
unhelped
And yet the answer that satisfied
men long ago has in it all men need to-
day. But 1t contains more than we
realize. 1t means something more by
far than the formal intellectual acqui-
essence with certain historical state
ments. No man ever solved the prob
lens of his life or found firm places
for his feet by seeking his way through
any intellectual propositions.
| But If we can but see the significance
OF that life lived long ago; If we can
but receive its wonderful message. then
we find life, we overcome the past, and
enter upon our own salvation. 1t is not
| words about Jesus that save men it is
taking him and all his life as the word,
the message, about God and man, about
the way of life, and the truth of all
things that leads the life out into full
glory and freedom
Here was a life. lived on the plane
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
CHAPTER XIV

Jean Thwait was lying in a delicious
doze- half waking. half sleeping. on the
morning following the Dinglewood masked
ball, when a sharp tap at the door. fol-
lowed by Audrey's rapid entrance, arous-
ed her completely.
"What is it, darling? Something has
happened?" she cried, hurriedly.
Jean, can you pack up a few things
and come with NE at once?" Audrey
spoke family, her face was deathly white.
she shook in every limb; then before Jean
could answer, she went on swiftly, MY
mother is very iii. She has telegraphed
for me- Perhaps even now / may be too
late; she may be dead. 1 have ordered
the carriage to be here in an hour, can
you be ready"
YES" replie1 Jean, briefly. 1t needed
mo words to tell her that more was the
matter than this telegram from Ger
many. Audrey had never spoken like this
to her before, had never looked as she
looked now
Audrey made no inquiries about Jack.
although she knew she must acquaint him
with her journey before she started. Jean
found plenty to do in the time allotted to
her, but she was wonderfully quick, and
vas in her hat and coat when she went
to the door to open it in answer to q
sharp summons. 1t was Jack, also fully
attired in outdoor costume, with a rail-
way rug over his arm
GOOD morning, Miss Thwait,r he said.
hurriedly. please forgive me for this
unceremonious intrusion. but / wanted
to speak to you before leave"
ed in surprise
1t was Jacks turn to show as.onish-
ment-
where are you soing?" he asked husk-
.ly.
Jean in three words, explained what
had happened, and then she knew some
thing was very wrong. indeed, by the ex-
precision on Jacks face.
Poor Constance !" she heard him NUT
ter under his breath: then he gave a
quick sigh. IT hope things may not be
90 bad, Miss Thwait. 1t Is quite impos-
sible for me to get to Cronstadt yet"
Does Audrey know you are not going
with us?"
II have not seen her this morning." was
the answer, given with much evident
pain.
Jean clssped her hands suddenly. Then
her worst fears were realized, and some
thing more had, indeed, happened; some
thing, too, very terrible. to work such a
change as this.
Lord John" she said, involuntariIy,
you must please forgive me, but is your
business so important that you are COM
PEELED to attend to it rather than accom-
pany your wife on such a journey as
this?"
Miss Thwait," be said as well as he
could speak, ''the business / am going on
touches that which is desrer to me than
11ife-my honor, I am sure that you at
least would not wish me to neglect any
thing with which that Is concerned"
"I viii answer for Aubrey as for my
self, Jean said, hurriedly, IF your honor
Is concerned. Lord John, no other reason
A. needed but is there nothing can do?''
Give this letter to Audrey, Miss
Thwait," his voice quivered as he spoke
his wife's name 1T is a sacred trust,
Ione that / would not give to every one /;
but I know you are her friend. you will
comprehend and sympathize with what
am going to do"
'-Stay, LORD John; you must hear me ~
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

The women-and there are many Of
them-who feel that nothing quite
takes the place of blue silk, either
plain or figured, will be glad to know
that blues of every description, from
indigo to electric, with a wide range
OF blue with leaning toward gray,
delft tones, japanese blue and a rich.
bright navy, called matelot, will be
among the choicest shades of the year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

Mrs. Fairbanks is Il very scholarly
woman, and If she has any fad ut all
1t is for the collection of beautiful
books. and she has an especially fine
collection of works of the French rev.
olution. She leaves the details of her
household to her weil-trained servants
and never bothers in the least about
her dresses, which are still made for
her in indianapolis.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
one secret She Kept.

1t was the same old story of man
who refused to tell his wife the out
come of a business transaction in
which, naturally, she took deep in
terest.
NO" he sneered, II won't tell yo~.
II did, you'd repeat it. You women
can never keep a secret"
John" said the woman. quietly,
"have 1 ever told you the secret about
the solitaire engagement ring you gave
me eighteen years ago being paste?'-
Tit-RitS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
wourd Honor his memory.

Mrs. John A. Logan will give the
war trophies and souvenirs of her hus-
band to the State of Illinois, and this
will include the stained glass windows
and the painted panels Of the memorial
room in her Washington residence.
Mrs. Logan has always sought in every
way possible to keep alive the memory
of her husband, and one of the finest
of the equestrian statues in Washing.
ton was bought with subscriptions
which she solicited
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
A question OF MarrIase Proposal.


Replying to the question, SHOULD
women propose marriage?" a certain
great man says:
why. you are centuries too late In
asking that question. Women have
always proposed and always will pro-
pose.
'The most splendid thing on earth is
a good woman, and when, with all her
attractiyeness, she makes up her mind
that it would be well for her to be the
wife of some good man, and that it
would be equally well for him, she cap
lures him as easily as n regiment cap
lures one corporal. 1t does not make
any difference whether her tongue pro-
poses or not. Her eyes propose, her
smile proposes, her whole beaming ma
ture proposes.
until a man gets from woman q
proposition of that kind he had better
not make proposition of his own. I'M
less he wants to be made to feel ridicu-
lous all his lifetime"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
The Fashionable Apro,

Every Woman Who wishes to do quite
the up-to-date thing must be very par
ticular nowadays to put on her apron
when she sits down to sew or helps
with the church fair or has chatting
dish supper. The apron is very fash
ionable again.
A very attractive apron for sewing,
made Of fine white lawn, had pocket
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

"Mrs Snooper Is the most gossipy
woman l know. She can't keep Sc
cret"
as that SOP"
YES; she told me a lot Of things In
confidence yesterday that she promised
different people she wouldn't tell"
"She didn't, really?"
eyes, she did. Want to hear them -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

The idea of inserting a little sheer
material in some delicate color into an
all-white gown is among the seasons
novelties, the model illustrated showing
an excellent design for one of these lin
gerie frocks. Inch-wide Valenciennes
insertion was used, with edging to
match, the yoke being of thin all over
Valenciepnes. The inset bands on the
bodice, sleeves and skirt were of very
sheer null, in delicate, pale pink col
or. The bodice and skirt were joined
together in princesse effect by rows of
the Valenciennes insertion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
yalue of cheerfuInes..

If you wish to possess bright eyes
be animated and cheerful An excel
lent health rule for bright eyes and a
clear skin is to take the juice OF a
lemon in a glass of water with dash
of salt added every morning before
breakfast. This acts on the liver, which
has more to do with good looks than
people imagine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Renewing Black Lace.

Black lace can be freshened to look
like new by washing in water into
which has been put little ammonia,
then rinsed in strong coffee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

There are two ways of looking Mt
husband, says Health. One is to make
up your mind that he has no faults
and to consider him a piece of per-
lection. The other Is to recognize his
faults and to make up your mind TO
love him in spite of them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
poIicewomen for Belrium,

The idea of creating a police force
of women is taking shape in Belgium,
especially in the city of Client. The
police chief is to begin with the APP
pointment of twelve women between
the ages of 40 and 80. They must be
unmarried or childless widows, and
will be attached to the administrative
or preventive sections of the depart
ment. 1t is believed that women have
special gifts for this work.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

brain. The lower edge of the veil in
front comes just TO the base Of the chin
and hangs straight from the hat and
quite away from the profile, not shoot
ing out, but not touching the face
This lifts easily and tucks over the hat
brim when tea hour comes around.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Adjusting the Veil.

The adjustment of the veil is quite
other than Formerly. Now that the
weight of the hat Is all toward re-
back and downward dropping, it gives
contrary line If we continue to draw
the tulle tightly under the chin and up
over the back of the head to knot at
the crown. Instead. the veil must be
downward, knotting at the base Of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

"Say, pa" said Tommy, looking up
from his paper, "what does obvious
reasons mean?"
Usually, my son." replied pa, 1T
means reasons that the writer is too
lazy or too ignorant to explain.
adelphia Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

For a moth preventive and extermi-
nator steep in about eight ounces of
strong alcohol for about four days ole
ounce of gum camphor and one shell Of
red pepper; strain and sprinkle the
clothes or furs and roll in sheets.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

Absent Mfndeo.
Stranger with suitcase) Can you
advise me, sir, as to the nearest route
to the leading hotel?
The Native-Straight ahead three
blocks. Two dollars. please
Stranger-Eh:
Native-Beg pardon. Force OF habit.
My card. I'm DR.. Pellet-Oieveland
Plain Dealer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Convenient.

$50 you have three pairs Of glasses,
professor
"Yes-one pair to read with, another
for near-sightedness, and third pair
to look for the other two With File
gende Blatter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
FuIIv ounIfned.

$50 you're after the job, ehw said
the milkman who had advertised for q
helper.
"Yes, SIR" replied the young man,
'Well, what experiences have you
had"
"Why, I've pumped the organ down
to our church fur years."-PhiladelDhia
Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

Madrid's trouble is the solano, .
summer wind from the southeast. IL
is exceedingly hot and is accompanied
by binding, choking clouds Of dust
so that, notwithstanding temperature
of 105 or 10 degrees, all Window
must be closed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30

Soak ink stains in soul milk, and
solution of chloride of lime.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-05-30
Fruit stains.

Fruit stains may be removed by pour
ing boiling water over the article, then
washing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01
EXCELLENT
At THE REVIVAL
Attendance is Good, Interest Deep,
and Indications Flattering
at Con Church.

A very good attendance for an af-
ternoon service was that of yester-
day in the 8 o'clock meeting at Goft
NJ. E. church. The pastor gave a
Bible reading on Christian Help
fulness" and a good altar service fol-
lowed, closing the meeting.
At the night service there was a
very goodly number present and a
most excellent service ensued. AZ
ter the song service and prayer the
pastor called for testimonies and SO
hearty and generous was the re-
Spouse that the participants took up
all the time devoted to the sermon
in this goodly exercise. One report
ed as having been converted since
the last meeting, In the after SER
vice seven came out to the altar and
two protested conversion. When the
meeting came to close all who at
tended went home feeling thankful
for the excellent spirit and the help
fulness of the meeting. The 8
fulness of the meeting.
The 8 O'Clock meeting was held as
usual this afternoon. The pastor
win preach tonight the sermon he
expected to have delivered on last
evening on the subject Standing
for christianity-the Power of God
Unto Salvation" All are invited to
attend at 1880 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01
RACERS
ARE fine ONES
Clarksburg Horseman's String is
One OF. the Strongest in the
Grand Circuit.

One of the strongest stables on the
grand circuit this season will be the
bunch driven by Frank Hedrick, of
Clarksburg. 1t will contain sever
al of the best green trotters and
PAGERS in America. Probably the
fastest horse in the lot is May Earl,
b. M, 6, trial 2:O7, by San Mateo,
dam by Earlmont, This mare be-
longs to G. e. Bowel. Of Manning
ton, but will be entered in the name
of the Fairmont stable, She will be
in the NJ, and NJ, the Massachusetts,
the Charter Oak, the Hoster Brew
ing Company stake. the Ohio and the
Transatlantic. He also has Peter
Balta, 2:19A, br. g. Z, by The
Guardsman, dam by Darknight,
whose trial of 2:10 caused Hedrick
to refuse $4,000 for him last fall.
He will be entered in all the stakes
that is his stable companion. May
Earl, Bon Ami, br. 4, 8, by wig
gins, dam Bon Mot, will represent
the stable in the trotting futurities.
The filly is half sister to Bon voy-
age, winner of the two-year-old Ken
lucky Futurity several years ago.
She was given a trial of 2:15 as a
two-year-old last year by the late
veteran trainer, Charles Marvin. to
whom she belonged The rest of the
horses in the string are:
Hester Schuyler, b. M. Z, by Reb
Chute. dam cammie L, 2:21, by Har-
old. Her trial is 2:12.
Janice Meredith. IN. M, Z, by Jay
Bird, dam by AxteI. Her trial over
half-mile track is 2:141s.
PAGERS.
Hal R, 2:11 v, by Hal. B., dam by
st. Elmo. Trial, 2:O6.
Grand Elder. br. g., 6, by Box
Elder. Jr.. s:14M, dam by Ernest.
Orphan Boy. 2:16A. blk. h., 6, by
J. W. c., 2:16A, dam Bette West.
by Agbert.
Electric Storm, 2:16A. br. g., by
Black Storm. 2:17N. dam by Jim C.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01
eeeeeeeeeeeGeeeeeee
S OCIAL

Mrs. John Sherman entertained
the club of the Merry Ten at her
home on Flofence street on We'd
nesday afternoon. A most delight
full luncheon was served, consisting,
of five courses. The decorati6ns'
were yiolets. A pleasing feature
were the handpainted place cards,
which were kept as souvenirs by
the club and guests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01
PERSISTENT RUNIoRs
That B. & o. win Make Martins
burg a Terminal Are Afoat.

MARTINsBuRG. March Per
sistent rumors are afioat here that
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad COM
pany is about to make this point the
terminal for all trains coming from
Grafton and Keyser and the yards
at Brunswick for all Pittsburg and
Cumberland traffic. 1t is pointed out
that the other runs are too long and
it is costing the company too much
for overtime, besides the delay to
the trafic. It is said that the an
nouucement may be made in few
days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01
NO PoLrCE CoURT.

After being kept quite busy for a
couple Of weeks in arresting drunk
ards and other disturbers of the
peace of the city the police force is
having lull in that work at pres
ent. As a consequence there was no
session Of the police court this morn
ing, the terrible pen called a city
lookup being empty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01
BOTH ARMS BROKEN
BY Failing From Triple at Pooze
Coal Mine.

BENJAMIN Gregory who is employ
ed on the tipple at the Poo7e mine.
had the misfortune to fan on it
while on duty. a distance Of about
90 feet and fractured both arms near
the wrist and was also bruised about
the face. He was taken to the
Miners hospital at Fairmont, where
he win be confined for several weeks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-03-01
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald when he started
90 Use Newhru's Herpleids

Was Perfectly Bald when He Started
20 Use NewhrO's Herpieide
Frederick MANUEL, Maryland block,
Butte, Montana. bought bottle OF New
bros Herpicide. April s. 20. and began to
use Il for entire badness. The hair fol-
IicIes in his scalp were not dead ana IN
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July abe writes. "and today my hair
g as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with new ais
eovery-destroy the cause and you re-
move the effect Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandrun. falling hair,
and finally badness, 50 TINT with the
cause gone the eject cannot remain.
Stops falling hair ut once and q nsw
growth starts Sold by Ieadine
drugFlsts Send 1oc. in stamps for sampit
g The Herplclde Co.. Detroit Mich
Two Hlzes-Su cents ana 500.
Wells & Haymaker. Special Agents