davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
Health and Beauty Hints.


To heal an open cut apply alum wa
ter twice a day.
A drink Of warm sage tea will often
soothe a restless child.
Half teaspoonful of lime water will
usually cure collie and hiccough.
To battle tired eyes in water as hot
as one can bear will give great relief.
For a scald or burn apply immedi-
ately pulverized charcoal and linseed
oil.
Orange juice with cracked ice can
often be taken by a patient who can
retain nothing else.
To cure sleeplessness take q cupful
of hot milan meal Cruel just before
retiring Sip it slowly.
When tired out and hungry take a
cup of hot soup for quick refreshment
rather than tea or coffee.
Never leave patients untasted food
by his or her side from meal to meal
1t will destroy the appetite.
Battle the face and hands OF few.
erish person in warm water that has a
bit of common soda dissolved in 1t.
Too rich food and not enough exer-
else is responsible for many bloodshot
eyes, while too little sleep often has the
same effect.
Never stand or sit with the arms
folded. by so doing the shoulders nat
urally slip forward. the chest becomes
fat, and deep breathing is one
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
Order Coupon.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Bank OF England employs about
1000 people.
The actual cost of the Suez canal was
$12O.I5O.OOO.
Michigan ranks second of the States
of this country in its potato product.
Pressed potato meal is used as a
substitute for wood in making pencils.
Financial disturbances have had q
serious effect on the tide of immigra-
ton.
The tonnage Of japanese vessels at
the Chinese port of Hong Kong has
doubled since 1898.
Siam is the land of temples. New
ones are constantly being built and the
old ones rarely repaired.
The United States produced 29,704,-
12S barrels of salt, each of $50 pounds,
in 1907, leading the world in the indus
try.
According to recent report of the
Smithsonian Institute the mammoth
was III iuiScr tHtu tHc ciepidht VI TIC
present day.
The largest flower in the world is the
raffesia Of Sumatra. 1t is composed of
five petals, each foot wide.
A patent has been granted to a Cali.
fornia man for poison bottle with the
sides covered with sharp points.
The imports to this country of tropi-
cal and sub-tropical products will
amount this year to at least $780,.
100000
Olive oil IS injured by being kept IL
the light. When used at the table it
should be removed to a cool, dark place
after each meal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
breathe Fresh Air.

If people only knew what good health
and good spirits attend sleeping with
ones head under a window tent, one
and all would do it, says a bulletin of
the Indiana Health Department.
Coughs, colds, pneumonia. consumption
and all other diseases Of the air pass
ages are principally induced by breath
ing foul air. The window tent supplies
fresh outdoor air to breathe and at the
same time permits the body to be In a
warm room. The head is accustomed to
the cold, and "a very cold weather an
ordinary woman's knit hood may be
worn to protect the ears and cheeks.
During the night and when asleep the
tissues are repaired and the brain and
nerve cells are recharged with energy.
Pure air is the great factor in repair
work. Consumption and catarrh in
their early stages can be cured by
breathing fresh air night and day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

Gold and silver nets and trimmings
are to be very mucn employed for
evening trimming, especially silver, and
tie thin silver laces and nets will be
much in evidence.
All sorts of lovely sashes, arranged
in many diverse lines, will be factor
of evening gowns, and often a simple
evening frock will be decorated with a
down by one in black or some dark
tone, although as n rule the evening
sashes are light and brilliant.
The brocade evening gown laid in
1eep plat about a pointed bodice and
laced down the back in quaint and awk-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
<GlA szf
E21z@zeeN'|

4 beautiful shade of blue is BEING
exploited in millinery. 1t is very
dark dye of Beauvais, b there Is
much more black to the present shade.
''Dusky blue" might best characterize
it, and yet there is great indication OF
the smoke color, too. The tone is uni
versally becoming and seems to go witt
anything. In the new velvets and vel
veteens it is adorable. To render the
hats of this shade more soft In tone
the milliners are putting a covering OF
mousseline the same shade of felt or
silk
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
InOk mt Her Teeth.

Young man, before you marry. take
particular notice of the teeth of your
intended wife. Aunt Peggy tells me
just now that the organs of mastica.
ton are certain indicators Of a wife's
inclination to roam or not to roam. I'll
you want home body" says the aged
high prieStess, marry a girl whose
teeth grow close together. If the teeth
are distinctly separated, your wife will
go gadding abOIt all the time. She
may love her home, but she won't stay
there. She will want to be travelling
The greater the distance between the
teeth the greater her inclination to wan
der abroad. New York Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
High Ruchfng.

The new plaitings and frills at the
top of boned stocks are growing higher
than ever. There seems no limit to
what can be done in the height of the
collar and the size Of the hat. Very
few faces can stand as much ruching
rs the fashion prescribes, but these are
the very faces that will wear it. While
the small, plated frill is pretty, the
extra large one is not. Remember IL
ways to have the stock very high IL you
wear one of these ruchings Nothing is
uglier than the tight stock that is an
inch too low, with the plating that
droops over its edges.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

Of the essentials to health and good
loolIs-is impaired.
Coffee burning on hot stove cover,
carried about sicllroom, will disin-
feet and purify the air and kill any
unpleasant odor that may exist.
An excellent preventive against scar
let fever or diphtheria in their season
is to give a child small pinch of sui
phur every night and morning.
Egg shampoo is well enough, but 1t
is said to make the hair dry. Nothing
is better than soap and water, provid-
ed the soap is a good sort and especial
" made for the purpose.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
When Anyone Ia III.

Don't forget, If you have on invalid
In the house, that, before taking any
meal up to him, 1t is always wise to
ascertain if he is ready for it, 1t is
disappointing to bring tempting little
meal, all piping hot, and find that the
invalid wants his hands washed and his
pillows shaken up, and various other
little things attended to, and when the
meal is finally tasted to have 1t pro-
nounced too cold" The thing to do is
first to see that the patient is all ready
then bring the meal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

The hat pin protruding from Its own
er's hat has long been a menace to the
safety of passers by. The hat pin of the
present season, called into existence by
the huge hats Of the period, is a posi-
tive instrument of torture. In the first
place, it is twice the length of the or
binary hat pin, and, having to support
such a prodigious specimen of milli-
merry, 1t is doubly strong. But the an
tidote has already arrived In the form
of an ornamental sheath, which is fitted
over the point of the pin after the hat
has been properly adjusted.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
F4 @n a457}a3pNlO[H13 [S]

Grated; often their framing softens the
complexion. giving depth and brightness
to the eyes that flash beneath them, and
many a plain face has been glOrified
when crowned by the sheen Of silver
treSses The fading tints of a we'll
groOmed skin are easily concealed by
the articles familiar TO every woman,
but wrinkle is obstinate. a disagree
able, aggressive witness, that bears evil
dence of age in unpicturesque language,
as convincing as the family Bible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
Mending Hose.

When buying hose for children al.
ways buy them long, so when the knee
becomes worn you can cut the stocking
off enough to get all the worn part on!
and stitch the two pieces together again
Oh machine. The seam win not be no.
ticeable and looks much better than
such large places darned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
Homemade Tights for Children.

Take a pair of ladies' black stocking
legs. cut off the feet and split down
from the top twelve inches or more,
according to the size of the child you're
making them for. Stitch the two legs
together, leaving little square in the
center. Stitch square piece in there
to form gusset. Run a half inch
black rubber through the hem at the
top. Behold a pair of tights In about
fifteen Minutes
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
Removing Color Sfaina.

The despair of the home laundress is
the garment which has become stained
by a color which has run out OF an
other one when they were all washed
together or when moist garment has
been worn over another and impaired
it's color. The garment should be put
at once into large vessel of cold water
for twelve hours and then allowed to
dry in the sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
Praise for tho American Woman.

The American husband is the best In
the world and his wife the happiest
woman in the world, according to Rev.
DR.. Charles f. Aked, pastor Of the Fifth
Avenue Church, New York, who came
to this country year or so ago from
England. THE American woman has
less drudgery and more leisure than
any other woman. She has more money
TO spend and better things on which to
spend it. She has more freedom, indie
pendence, more power Of initiative and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

Although most of us would hesitate
to express what might be termed the
face value Of the modern SMILE" we
form of currency which is depreciating.
In the modern SMILE we recognize the
crude, official thing which neither illum-
mates. cheers, nor bridges awful gaps
Of silence. 1t may SAVIOR of suggesting
a wave of imbecility to declare that we
ought all to smile more; but it is GER
tainly true that the charm Of woman's
smile was once esteemed even above
beauty
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

of self-direction. She is person of i'm
portance-and she knows it. She quiet
ly assumes that she is somebody. The
assumption is warranted in fact and
conceded in practice. The American
woman is, up to the present moment,
Gods best piece of work, and there are
no visible indications of outside i'm
provements upon the product"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
handkerchief Laundering.

An easy way to wash and iron hand
kerchiefs. Overworked mothers, try
this way: Collect handkerchiefs anC
put a couple of stitches through the cor.
ners of all. Wash in machine, smooth
out each handkerchief and dampen
slightly without removing stitches. Iron
each one separately. or, If pushed fol
time, iron on each side of the bunch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
Pattern Department
UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
Tucked Blouse; Over Waist Effect.

Tucked Blouse; Over Waist Effect.
The over waist that is made with
loose sleeves is one Of the best liked
This orr is distinctly novel, giving the
effect of a separate guimpe, while il
reality the entire blouse is made in one
In the Illustration taffeta is trimmed
broidery on the yoke and the cuffs
while it is combined with a chemiSetb
Of tucked mousseline, but almost al
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

original, the effective hand work, in q
bold design, used on the bodice being
done in silk to match. The skirt was
long and trailing, and was finished by
shaped applied fold. The yoke and
undersleeves were of white chiffon
tucked in small squares and inset with
ChantillY lace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
Order Coupon.
ADDRESS
Infants Petticoat.

The long, protective petticoat is the
one of which every infant stands in
need. 1t can be made from nainsook.
from cambria, from any similar ma.
terial and finished at the lower edge
in any way that may be liked. This one
is comfortably full without being over
yoluminous and is joined to a smooth
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

When making undergarments for the
men Of the family use the ribbed bot
tom of old drawers for the new and
make the undershirts large enough at
the neck to slip over the head, thus
saving the making Of button holes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
She Grew.

A teacher. after patiently defining
words in a spelling lesson, gave the
word "grewsOme" from among them, to
be put into sentence, with this result
from the brightest little girl in the
class: II can not wear my last sum-
mer's dresses, because l grew some."-
life
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

Buttermilk Is one of the simplest
and most effective remedies for whit
ening the skin. Battle with ii both
before and after exposure to the sun
and let it dry on the skin. This will
also help to keep freckles away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22
The AboninabIc Wrinkle.

Nothing is more fatal to woman's
peace Of mind than the discovery of her
first wrinkle. Gray hairs may be toll
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

ly fitted body portion. In the illustra
ton fine. nainsoOk is trimmed witt
embroidery. but lace whipped to thu
edge of the frill is very pretty and
much used, and the material embroi.
dered by hand is the daintiest OF al
things.
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. GOSO.
SIZE ..... .................
aDDhESS ............. ........... .
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

The sketch shows q charming model
for a gown of silk, voile or crepe. Old
rose crepe de chine was used for the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

the wasting materials are appropriate,
and the blouse will be found quite a:
satisfactory for the gown as it is fo
separate wear.
The above pattern will be mailed t.
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. Fol
convenience, write your order on the
following coupon:
Order Coupon.
No. 1852
Size $3.50 .'........'..
NAME .......... .................
ADDRESS .......... ..........
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

IA NhUul I1OOUo, Il
years of age, was dangerously hurt on
the head and was unconscious for two
hours.
willard Haislup, who owns a farm
In the southeastern part of Bartholo
NEW County, has corn as fine as has
been seen In many seasons. On TWEEN
ty-eight acres of ground he raised q
corn crop this year that averaged more
than eighty bushels to the acre.
Three months after his fourth mar
riage, which took place two weeks
after the death of his third wife. Johr
VanBuskirk was divorced by his wife
who was given Sow alimony. Mrs
Van Buskirk had also been married
four times, each time to old soldiers.
Plans for great waterway conven
ton in Fort Wayne within the mex
few months are now being made. Gin
cinnati men who are interested in the
Chicago to Toledo via Fort Wayne Ca
gestion for the Fort Wayne meeting
and 1t is practical certainty.
The Board, of Commissioners hav,
ordered an election, to be held Noyem
Der 81, 1908, for the purpose of decid
ing whether or not to construct eigh
miles of rock roads in Washington
Township, fIke County.
Ranch owners near Morocco are in
dignant over the conduct of Illinois
hunters, who persistently invade thu
ranches and shoot prairie chickens ant
other game, contrary to law. The near
ness of some of these ranches to tn,
State line makes the work of guardin,
against violations of the game law +,
difficult matter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-10-22

No. 1852.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
(Reprinted by request)
NO CHRISTIAN PSYCHOLOGY
ARCHIBALD NC LELLAN.

We are taught in our textbook,
Science and Health with Key to the
Scriptures, that eff God had instituted
material laws to govern man, disobedi-
ence to which would have made man
i'll, Jesus would not have disregarded
those laws by healing in direct opposi-
ton to them and in defiance of all
material conditions" (p. I'D. The
animus of this teaching prevades all OF
Mrs. Eddy's writings on Christian
Science
Christian psychology is equivalent to
Christian phrenology, physiology, and
mythology, whereas Jesus predicated
and demonstrated Christian healing on
the basis of Spirit, God. He never COM
plicated Spirit with matter, never taught
the finite opposite of God, Spirit,
intinity, All. Theology means one God,
and christianity is not founded on any
other basis except one God, one infinite,
and that infinite divine Love. God is
Spirit, and 'they that worship him
must worship him in spirit and in truth" I"
AS revealed in Christian Science, God
is unconscious of matter, for if He is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
SOM { SNO W.

Joseph H. Re'ser returned from a
trip to Chicago, on Saturday. He says
he never saw so much snow at one time
in his life as there is in vicinity of Chi
cago. He thinks that there must have
fallen, in the recent great stor-l, four
or five feet of snow on the level. This
has been thrown from the sidewalks into
the street and the street car tracks on
to each side until the banks of snow on
either side of the street stands up fully
six and seven feet high. He says there
were about 100, 900 men shoveling snow
which was drawn from the streets and
thrown intorthe lake. A warm spell at
the present time would be very disas-
trous for Chicago. Milwaukee also
came within the limits of the storm,
but was on the outer edge and the fall
of snow there not so heavy as in Chica-
go. Mr.. Reiser says that twenty-five
miles north of Milwaukee all evidences
of the great storm disappeared.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25

Spirit, anS al, He cannot know aught
that would be the very unlikeness of
Himself in quantity, quality, and
divinity.
Neglect of this, the real meaning OF
Christianity, resulted in loss of the
power to heal the sick centuries ago,
and to-day also there are those who are
casting lots for Christ's seamless robe,
but by their failure to perceive the one
ness of Spirit they too will lose the truth
of Christianity, and thus be unable to
demonstrate it upon the divine Princi-
pie which JESUS taught, namely, one
God, one infinite, hence no matter.
Christianity without this essential
Science of Christian truth-the oneness
of Spirits left without a perfect Prin-
ciple and without scientific demonstra-
ton thereof. In other words, they who
drop Spirit as the one and all of Christ
ianity, thereby lose the demonstration
of the power of Spirit, through Christ,
to heal the sick and cleanse the leper
to destroy sin, disease. and death.
Mrs. Eddy has shown that she loves
all that tends towards Christianity; she
loves Catholics and Protestants, Meth
odists. Congregationalists. Baptists
Quakers, Shakers. .-she loves all save
that which stands still or has no part in
Christianity. Her teachings further
show that she cannot consistently en-
dorss as Christianity the two distinctly
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25

gained the remarkable record of hav-
ing delivered more paid lectures in his
home state chan shown by any other
man within the pale of that profession.
The honor that has been given him at
home is without a precedent, and his
oft repeated appearances upon the
same platform proves drawing card
that is eagerly sought after. Over 1000
times has he appeared upon Iowa plat
forms, and view of the map of that
state, dotted with red stars showing the
number of his appearances, is the most
eloquent tribute that can be paid any
man in public life.
His lectures are striking because they
are original, absorbingly interesting,
because they are built around some
fundamental truth, attractive, because
they are brilliant, humorous, sympa-
thetic, magnetic. Gifted as he is with
great natural endowments which have
been added to by that mental training
and careful study which has character
lied all of his life, with the added charm
of rich musical voice and dramatic
delivery, his popularity is not to be
wondered at.
Hundreds of testimonials could be
produced showing that the above pic
ture is not overdrawn, but we append
only one, "Mr. l.. B. Wickersham is un-
questionably the finest entertainer that
ever came to our city. He had his
audience enraptured for nearly two
hours. He wakes up every energy of
the soul, and constrains it by burning
eloquence, wit, pathos and logic to live
hereafter, on higher planes and walk in
higher lights. He was revelation, a
benediction to our people We must
have MIN again"
GEO I'll. CRowELL,
Supt. of Public Schools,
High Point, N. c.
1t viii only cost twenty-five cents TO
hear this gifted orator, and the tickets
will be placed on sale at the Wilson
book store Monday morning, March2.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-02-25
"A NEW RECORD In
RAILROAD BUILDING
The Pacific Coast Extension of the
Chicago Milwaukee, & st. Paul Rail
way Reaches Terry, Montana.

The Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul
Railway has just extended the train,
service on its new Pacific Coast exten-
sion as far west as Terry, Montana.
Here the new line crosses the Yellow.
stone River for the first time. At pres
ent trains are in operation as far west
as Marmarth, North Dakota, I9l miles
beyond the Missouri River. This exten.
sion carriers the new train service about
one hundred miles farther west.
Train service between Aberdeen and
Marmarth is daily, except Sunday, and
between Marmarth and Terry, daily.
The record of the Chicago, Milwaukee
q st, Paul Railway, in building its
Pacific Coast extension, has never been
equaled in the matter of time by any
similar undertaking. Track is now be-
ing laid at the rate of five miles per day,
and the east and west track laying
forces in Montana will soon meet in the
vicinity of Miles City. 1t is confidently
expected that trains over the new trans
continental line will be operated from
Chicago to Butte, Montana, by May,
1908, and to Seattle and Tacoma, Wash
lngton, about one year later.