davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
NNOO%ONNO~

Satin bands and buttons are freely
used for tailor-mades.
One of the novelties of the season Is
cloth for evening wear.
The America. Beauty waistcoat adds
q smar. touch 10 a black coat suit.
1t Is a noticeable feature OF the Cir
dies that they all fasten at the SIDE
Single buttons at prices current In
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

fected In romance. which no longer
concerns itself with sinpering lllasdens
of Ii. On the stage, which indicates
the fashion in femininity as in frippery,
the leading man and woman OF yester-
day have become the Juvenile and the
fngenue of to-day. No dramatist ex-
poets his audience to take seriously the
love affairs of very young people That
woman attains her greatest beauty
after she is 80 is fact recognized by
all artists. We have no half-grown
Venuses or Victorias or Dianas. The
young girl is a promise. bud, a shall
low pool. The best friend, comrade,
wife Is the woman who has blossomed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Ten for Every One.
Corn Meal Cleanse. Net. =

Now that brussels net is much worn
it is well to be reminded that 1t can
be most satisfactorily cleaned 10y rub
bling it with corn meal. Place the gar
ment to be cleaned in bag with plen-
ty of meal and shake it frequently.
Let it remain In the meal for a day
and then shake out thoroughly and let
it air. If one bath is not sufficient,
the experiment should be repeated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
ugly mark which is not difficult to re-

ugly mark which is not difficult to re-
move is a mole. 1t Is unsightly, and
VIII not go away of itself, but with
little attention it should disappear IN
a short time The following remedy is
harmless, and Is used on the mole until
it disappears. Take salicylic acid and
moisten with alcohol or glycerine and
bind around the mole for a half hour
The acid will eat away the morbid
tissue. At each application it will be-
come smaller, and it should disappear
after the third application.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
nenufN After THIRTY

Everything in creation reaches its
perfection at maturity. and a woman is
ut her best when she becomes a wom-
an. Knowledge, experience, poise, are
ali gifts Of the years-between 2S and
40 woman thinks more deeply, feels
more deeply, and is more lovely than
at any other time. The era of the gig
CLING girl is gone; her passing is re-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Ups and Downs.

'Matrimony has its ups and downs"
remarked the scanty haired benedict.
whats the. answer" queried the
confirmed bachelor.
1T keeps the wife busy trying to
keep up appearances, and the husband
busy trying to keep down expenses"
replied the other, with a large-open-
face sigh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

A magnificent creation of white ben-
galine. whose wide brim is edged with
band OF black chiffon velvet, and
trimmed inside of that with narrow
white soutache braid put on I'm design.
On top there is a group of handsome
white and black ostrich tips. A hat
Of this sort is lovely for wear with
decollette frocks
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

covers in position and the food will
cook slowly but thoroughly without fur
Their attention. A fowl, for example,
put into the vessel after having been
boiled for ten minutes will, after ten
hours In the cooker, be most delicate
y cooked.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

What kind OF woman Is she?"
Zone without diplomacy"
without diplomacy"
Yes, she will argue with an iceman
about the size of the lump until it all
raelts away and there is only wet
spot on the sunny sidewalk"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Good, Then,

"Is your husband a good after-din-
ner speaker
mo, but you ought to hear him talk
before dinner, IL it's five minutes late"
Detroit Free Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Removing n aIoIe.

Many persons go through the world
with blemishes on their skin which
easily could be removed. They would
gladly have them removed, but fear the
preparations Sold are injurious. One
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
No Comparison.

Mrs. Hatterson-I engaged three
cooks In one day, and not one of them
came.
Mrs. Catterson-I had worse luck. i
did the same and they all came--Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Rush Bottom Chairs.

1t is quite the fashion now to have
mahogany or dark oak chairs with
woven rush bottoms. These are dura-
BILE and effective, and are widely used
for dining room. sitting room and mems
dens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
An Excellent Hair shampoo.

First, boil a pint of water Add to
this third of Il cake of pure white
soap, shaved fine. Boil this until the
soap is melted. Pour this mixture into
Il jar before it thickens and let it cool
To shampoo the hair put couple of
tablespoonfuls of this paste into warm
water, and when it is dissolved apply
to the hair and rub it into the scalp
several times Then rinse the hair well
in clear. warm water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

corset firms have enjoyed an unusually
busy time, for corsess have become
longer and higher than ever. The lat
est Paris models reach to the knees,
and are boned as far down as possible.
These are complete failures II not made
to measure. The fact that one can not
sit down in them is a mere detail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Different viewpoints.

Said She-I always enjoy meeting a
man with history.
Said He-I don't. My Office boy has
strict orders not to admit book agents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

Voluminous pompons and rosettes Of
Clipped ostrich and gourra feathers
have become a perfect craze.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

4 hundred will help you knock where
one will help you praise.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
Sorry Ha Game.

To one who is in the role of host
there can be no more bitter rebuke
than to have any guest. or even chance
caller, 90 out from the portals with the
feeling that he is sorry he came-that
he is depressed rather than uplifted,
saddened rather than gladdened, and in
Il mood of discord rather than har-
mony. For all personal association
should leave behind it n lingering
charm, as OF something sweet and gra-
ciOus. When a meeting does not do
this some one Is TO blame.-Home Chat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10

The Modern SyIph.
Since the demand for figures of
sylph-like proportions, the numerous
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-10
OREGON GAME DISAPPEARING.

(To be continued
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-25
BLUE GRASS BLADE

revolving its axis and around the the philosophy
and superstition In short world usher
and intelligence virtue humanity about take
the place of crime Christian
Many the intelligent Popes and priests seeing inter
venon from heaven the hand of fate ceased believe
their religion unbelief by strict conformity
the rules of the church. while others hands
with avowed unbeievers the denial of few Of
the Popes this time little later loaned their influence
promotion
of their action will be said later
continued)
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-25

ahead Christian guidance all intelligence
throughout Europe stood break the chains Of pesy
tolerance superstition The fraught with
the greatest the church
weapons freely Popes
The early be disguise Numerous meet
ings had alegory resored revival of ancient lit
offered the least resistance the time for action had
Grecian which church
suppressed again made their above the dark and
Threatening Christianity which thousand
had pail the spirit humanity The
Copecan about place of the Ptoemac
of astronomy the fiat earth give place round globe
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-25
(By DR.. T. ]. Bowles.)

Superstition is the child of ignorance and
hate. 1t breeds malice,-it petrifies the
heart.-it ossifes the brain,-it is a coled
serpent with poisonous fangs-it is wild
beast in ambush, thirsting Tor the blood of
innocent victims.
Only little while ago superstition, with
its bloody hands seized the good and the
great Servetus, tied him to stake, and
with green hickory wood piled around him,
slowly and fiendishly burned to ashes the
body of this sublime teacher and grand
philosopher.
His offense consisted in an effort to rid
the world of the absurd and idiotic super
sutton that the maker of all the worlds had
an infinite and eternal son.
This beautiful, heroic and matchless man
flooded the world with light and love, and
when recall the awful fact that during all
the centuries superstition has been piling
fagots around the feet of the good and the
great, the merciful and the just am
amazed and grieved that men and women
can still be found who will defend this vile
and hideous monster.
Only little while ago the superstition
was nearly universal that the God of the
Universe had enjoined 1t as duty upon
the white man to keep the black man In
perpetual bondage, and SO thoroughly was
this superstition ground into the popular
mind and heart that it was embodied in
sacred hymn and sung by the heartless
rr;acto NJ sunersfition. I recall two lines of
this Infamous hymn:
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-25
The Persistence Of Superstition

slave ships sail from coast to coast.
Famed by the wings of the Holy Ghost"
All the languages of all the tribes and all
nations of the earth do not contain enough
words to describe the agonies and horrors
that were inflicted upon the human race
by this inexpressibly savage superstition
and when We think of Lovejoy and Wendell
Phillips; when We think of the gentle Chan
ming and the dauntless Theodore Parker
when we think of the heroic Garrison and
Of revolt to the breeze against this hydra
headed monster. and finally planted it in
triumph upon the ramparts of this devilisn
superstition, every knee should touch the
ground. and every head should be uncover
ed, as tribute to the memory of these
fearless and noble defenders of Justice and
Human Liberty.
Only little while ago nearly all the
people of Europe had their happiness blast
ed and their lives made wretched and mis-
cradle by the dreadful superstition that the
air was swarming with vampires, who In
the darkness and stiffness Of the night visit
ed men, women and children while asleep,
and sucked blood from their bodies; for
many centuries this horrible nightmare ana
dreadful superstition completely robbed life
Of all it's joys and converted the continent
of Europe into an earthly hell
In a modified form vampirism still pre-
walls all over the civilized world. but our
vampires are not the ghosts of dead men,
they are clothed with flesh and intensely
alive and active,-they are rotund, sleek
and fat, and dressed in purple and fine lin
en-. Unlike the vampires of old who sucked
the blood Of their victims only at night, ouI
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-25

vampires continue their nefarious work
increasingly. and ok the blood from the
whole human family every minute both by
day and by night.
The vampires of olden times knew moth
ing about the value of organization for mu-
tual aid but each one acted Independently,
and went forth at night thirsting for the
blood of sleeping victim; but our modern
vampires have learned the immense ben
efits which spring from combination, ana
by the aid of cunningly organized schemes
under the cover of law, they have no diff
Guilty in robbing the widow of her pittance,
and the orphans of their Inheritance; every
day and every hour the ignorant toiling
over to the vile priests of superstition the
fruits of their labor and the products of
their toll, in exchange for fraudulent titles
to corner lots in the New jerusalem; the
bloodsuckng power of these modern vam-
pires and false pretenders is almost un-
limited.
Every man in the world who loves wife
and child, and who feels an interest in the
generations that are yet to come, should
wage an unceasing warfare against these
modern vampires who literally live upon the
flesh and blood of the suffering and the
toilng millions.
How long! o, how long will it yet be be-
fore mankind will learn that the vampires
of superstition still have their poisonous
fangs fastened into the quivering flesh OF
millions of innocent men, women and chill
den?
Muncie, Ind.
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1908-10-25

Comes under the Critics Pen. Get
Rid of the Vampires.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
The Victim of Drink
Needs orrine Treatment-Cure Effected
 or Money Refunded.

Drink first destroys ambition breaks up ties of friendship an buries love and eventually destroys the lam
 Some of the best men in the world have. been victims of drink and 1T there is not some member in your family that is afflicted with this dis case. you are indeed fortunate: ,,,
 Drink cunnlngly destroys the VIII power, and while the drunkaId wants to do what you tell him. he wants a thousand times more the drink that he craves. Medical treatment Is ne- this Orrine will do.
 It destroys the desire for liquor. so that the drink will not be missed. also cures the deranged nerves and other i'll effects of excessive drink ing. restoring the patient to perfect
 The remedy Is absolutely harmless Is thoroughly scientific and is so uni formly successful that 1t is sold with a registered guarantee emitting you to a refund of your money if or rine fails to effect a cure. Booklet on How to Cure Drunkenness." Sent free on request in plain sealed wrap per. The orrine Company. Washing ton. D. C.
 Orrine is in two forms, No. 1 which can be given SC cretly without the pa tient's Knowledge. No. in pill form for those who wish to be cured. The price of either is $i. mailed on re- ceipt of price in plain sealed package, and both are sold under the guar antee. Orrine is sold by F., c. Fow- Ter. MontgomerJ; Cawthon Coleman Selma. Ala. 76
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
All QuestIonp Answered..

Youths Companion.
 In a book store in Georgia stands A glass tank filled with water, in which there is a single goldfish. Hanging on the outside of the tank is a placard, which contains the following answers to question which the proprietor of the shop had got tired of replying to by word oof mouth:
 This is a goldfish
 It is alive.
 There Is only one of it..
 We got 1t from a boy.
 We do not know where the boy got it.
 It has never died
 We feed 1t whenever we want to.
 It eats what we give it.
 That is water 1t Is In.
 We get the water out of a well.
 We do moot know how old 1t Is.
 We haev had 1t ever since we got it. We have had more, but have not got them now. It of sleeps we do not know it.
 We change the water as often aas We want to.
 We do not know how long It will live. We do not know how large 1t will grow.
 We can catch it. but do not want to. When we get too much water in the tank we take part of 1t out.
 This is all we know about 1t.
 1t is not for sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
ReaourcefpI serueant.

At an army post where a number of recruits were temporarily stationed an old sergeant was ordered to ascer- tain to what religious sect each man belonged, and to see that he joined the party told off for that particular form of worship. says The Argonaut Some of the men had no liking for church. and declared themselves to be atheists. But the sergeant was a Scotsman and man of experience. "Ah, weel," said he, then ye hae no need to kape holy the Sabbath, and the stables hae no been cleaned out lately" And he ordered them to clean out the stables. This occupied prac- tically the whole day. and the men lost their usual Sunday afternoons s leave. Next Sunday a broad smile crept over the face of the sergeant when he heard that the atheists had joined the Church of England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
MULTIGEAPH LETTERS.

QUOTATIONS. etc. in facsimile of perfect typewritinR done: names and addresses in- seTted 10 match. and envelopes addressed where desired E. L. Davant Typewriter Co. First National Bank Bldg. -n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

Wheat succeeds potatoes. No ma .nure Is applied unless 1t be one hum dred- weight (112 pounds) of nitrate of soda in the spring. present favorite Is square head" a four-rowed beard less. early maturing red sort, seeded in autumn. The climate being cool and equable. without hot suns the filling goes on until late August or Septem Der harvest. The crop runs from thIr- ty to sixty bushels the latter by no means phenomenal. The straw crops are invariably stacked and matched.
 Turnips succeed wheat Ridge cul- ture. rows tweuty-six to twenty eight inches apart. Turnips are the ensilage of this country. While having a feed Ing value of their own, their chief and recognized value Is in that their use as food for milk. beef, and mutton pro- auction permits the heavy feeding of oil cake and cotton-seed meal, tending to large and quick results. The yield Is from twenty to forty tons per acre of the yellow turnip and from twenty to thirty-f1ve tons of Swedes. They would sell for $4 to S per ton.
 Barley Yields Forty to Sixty Bushels.
 Barley, on which grass seed Is sown: The crops of barley reach from forty to sixty bushels per acre. Grass. af- ter barley. yielding hay or pasture for two or three years completing a rota- ton of seven or eight years. Glover and Italian rye grass are in general use
 On dairy farms the oat crop in whole or in part may have peas added for soiling or hay.
 The year 1907 was cold and wet, ex- cept September; seeding and harvest ing were delayed. hence thIs years wheat stands thinner than usual, but well filled. Other crops indicate a good year.
 Probably s5 per cent of the farms belong to the landed proprietor. from whom the farmer takes them on a nineteen years lease. Under a recent law the tenant has the option of with drawing at the end of seven years by giving two years notice. The rents wary from s5 for distant farms or in- ferior soils to 220 per acre on good ] land contiguous to town. Former ten ants are now landowners in some eases and many are capitalists. doing mercantile business in live stock. | Each town has its curbstone market. ' where the farmers meet at least one l day week to buy and sell. They are met by those who offer implements, seeds. insurance etc. Each town has a | weekly cattle market and public auc- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
wANTED-s1TUATIoN.

sITITATIoN WANTED Position by reliable and energetic young man Anxious to work for reasonable salary. Can furnish
 best reference. Address T. H. c. -e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
REPUBLICANS MAY
 NOT CONTROL CONGRESS-

Chicago. Nov. 4.-At 1:30 o'clock re- turns had been received from 316 Con- gressional districts out of 391 in the country. .of these. the Republicans had 177; the Democrats. 139. eleven were doubtful and from sixty-four dis tricts no accurate returns had been re- ceived.
 On this showing the Republican party lacked nineteen votes of being able to control the House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
OKLAHOMA


 Guthrie. Ok, Nov. S.-With the vote in the new state of Oklahoma all but boiled the Democrats are claiming a great victory for the national ticket, estimating the plurality for Bryan at from 20, 900 to 10000. General good weather brought out almost full vote.
 Guthrie. okla, Nov, 3-oklahoma has continued loyal to the Democratic party, but the majority has been re- duced materially and Bryan's lead is estimated at only 25.000. The five members of Congress, four Democrats. and one Republican have been re- elected The legislature Is two-thirds Democratic. insuring the reelection or United states Senator Thomas P. Gore. The only state officers chosen were Corporation Commissioner A, P. wat son and Justice of the Supreme Court S. w. Hayes. both Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. 2S-united States Senator Sutherland. of Utah, made the following statement:
 "Taft has carried the State by 2o,- o00."
 The entire Republican State ticket is elected The Legislature will be Re- publican on joint ballot by large ma jority The entire Republican county ticket Is elected in Salt Lake City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. s.t-Bryanfs majority in Tennessee on today's cleo tfoa will about equal that of Parker Sour years ago. something over 26.- mo The Democratic state ticket is elected by from 2O,000pto 25,0o0.
 The congressional delegation re- mains eight Democrats and two Re- nuhlicans. N W. Hale, Republican inc eun1bent in the second. is apparently defeated by Richard W Austin, also Ranuh1ican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
PENNSYLVANIA

Philadelphia. Nov, 4-Early this morning with eighteen counties still to hear from, the indications were that Taft had carried Pennsylvania by a plurality nearer 100000 than 3oo.ooe The returns showed a considerable falling off in every county with the execution of two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. R. l., Nov. 3-Witb about two-thirds of the precincts heard from. the figures indicated probable plurality of 16.ooo for Taft In the state. This Is about the plurality given Roosevelt in 1904.
 The Legislature will be Republican; also the governor. A. J. Pothier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA.

Cincinnati, Nov, Slate tonight the returns showed a neck and neck race in West Virginia. When the first forty-six election districts had made returns Taft had 4,2S0 votes and Bryan, L306.
 One hundred and fifty. election dis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
One on AnanIas.
Judge.

JudBb.
 Ananias had just got of one he thought rather good
 That's nothing" said the new mem- Der. Just before I came here Missis- sippi sent a negro delegate to the Dem ocratic National Convention"
 And amid a siekenlng silence An anias unbuckled his championship belt and gave 1t to the Tsaw-comer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
VIRGINIA.

Richmond. Va. Nov. 3.-Bryan's es- timated majority in this State on in- complete returns was 10000. Saunders (Dem) has carried the Fifth Congress sional district from 500 to 800. Slemp (Rep.) carried the Ninth Congressional District by about 3.000. All of the other Democratic candidates are elect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04

poo.eveIt Returned to Washington.
 Washington, Nov. - President Roosevelt arrived here from, Oyster Bay at 6:15 o'clock aboard his spe- ciai train. He was driven immediate W to the White House. Secretary Straus accompanied him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
SOUTH DAKOTA.

siox Falls. S. D.. Nov. s.-scattering returns so far received indicate that Taft has carried the State by from 10,- 900 to 15,000. The Republicans claim that they have elected their entire State ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
Stone Defeata Folk.

Kansas City Mo. Nov, 4-Returns from all parts of the state this morn- ing showed that Governor Folk had been defeated by Senator Stone in the bailoting for United States Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
WISCONSIN.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. S.--Taft and sherman have carried Wisconsin with a plurality estimated at Io,Voo anu Governor Davidson (Rep.) has bten re- elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

JENNINGS BRYAN. in Salem March 1S81-Graduated Illinois College; waledictorian -Tradua Union College of Law, Chicago 18S4-Nfarried ary E 1S85-Practced law at JacksonV He, Ill., Lincoln, Neb 18SSDecned Democratic nomination TOT Ffty-seeon1 Fhty-third Democratic for united
 
 Became World Herald 6Nominated for President Of United bimealism dregfme eers United States a called The Commoner' wit 1eO5--Made oft the Union don.
 tao7-Aran nomination 190S-Defeaed for President of the United States
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-04
VERMONT.

White River Junction. Vermont. Nov. s.-CompIete returns from the State of Vermont give Taft 39,592: Bryan. -11.ess.