davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
HOW OLIVE OIL Is MADE.
Fruit Is Crushed to N Paste, from
Which the OIL Is Pressed.


Which the OIL Is Pressed.
The finest olive oil in the world is
grown in Tuscany-the garden of Italy.
The trees blossom in Tuscany in the
month of May. The fruit begins to
-ipen in November and is generally in
full maturity in January.
1t is risky GRIP, says What to Eat,
maturing as it does during winter
weather. A cold snap with frost may
cause great damage to fruit.
Sometimes the fruit remains on the
trees till May, yielding a pale, very
thin oil, appreciated In some quarters,
but which speedily develops rancidity.
The process of extracting the oil Is
simple in the extreme; the fruit is first
crushed in q mill to a uniform paste,
then the paste is transferred to clrcu-
lar bags or receptacles made of vege-
table fiber. A pile of these are placed
in a press and the exuding oil flows in
to a collecting tank below.
Essential conditions are that the mill
should not revolve too fast or it will
overhead the olive paste and give a bad
flavor to the oil; that the bed of the
mill should nottb of metal, for tie
same reason.
Also the degree of pressure, when
the object is to get the finest quality
of oil-"oil from the pulp" as the
term runs-must not be excessive. The
finest olive oil is essentially cold
drawn oil. Heat is prejudicial to
quality.
However, when all possible care has
been taken in the process, the fact re
mains that olive oil can be made only
from freshly gathered, perfectly sound
ripe olives of the proper kind. The big
fat olives OF hot, subtropical climates
can never yield delicately favored
oil.
The newly made oil must be allowed
to settle. 1t is then clarified simply
by passing 1t through purified cottor
wool in a suitable filter. Really fn'
olive oil calls for no other treatmen
whatever, chemical or otherwise, 10 rem
der 1t fit for the table. On this poin
1t is as we'll to be clear, as reference
has been made before now to processes
of refining olive oil so as to obtair
specially fine quality-one might al
we'll try to 'paint the lily or adorn thu
rosei"
After being brought to America thu
clarified oil Is preserved in warehouse
in large slate-lined tanks. holding vi
to 10000 gallons each, wherein the oil
Is maintained at an eqiable tempera
ture For bottling ar can filling pur
poses It is transferred by pipes from
these large tanks to other smaller tanks
In the packing rooms.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

Bangs are coming back to fashion,
but that does not mean that young
women need cut their front hair short
and do it up in crimps at night,
neither smear it with the stick ounce
seed and dandelion lotions of ancient
bang days. The new bang is a soft,
fluffy row of what are called pincurls
resting on the forehead, Just below
the pomDadour; and they are called
pincurls presumably because n good
many of them are attached to hair
pin arrangement and tucked in after
the pompadour is finished. That is to
say. they have no more connection with
the wearer's head than they have with
the braids and puffs and curls that
decorate the top of it, This little row
of curly bang across the forehead is
to be considered more and more au
fait as the days go by.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Autorroph Cook Book.

A gift suitable to any time of the
year. original, home made, one that
will bring joy to any housewives heart,
Is described in the Woman's Home
Companion. Have you ever thought Of
making an AUTOGRAPH cook book? 1t
only requires a little care and patience
to have a cook book filed full of orig
inal recipes of dishes fit for king.
First make a list OF your intimate
friends. Those noted for their good
cooking and housewifely virtues OF
course sshould head the list. Write to
each Of them a personal note, asking
them to write out and send to you their
favorite recipe. In each note enclose
a stamped envelope with a sheet of
paper of uniform size for the written
recipe. Then walt.
Presently In will come whole fiocks
of white envelopes, each enclosing the
recipe which is the particular pride of
the particular housewife who donates
it. And before long what a collection
Won will have! When all the names
have been accounted for, you must get
TO work and bind the sheets into q
book. Vellum makes good cover, and
II a more serviceable one Is desired,
ooze leather, purchased at a leather
shop. may be used. Red leather, let
tered in gold or black, looksc well,
and the initials of the lucky recipient
should be added in one corner. Just
see what delight this gift will bring,
and you will, 1 am sure, feel amply re-
noi1
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
AMONG OUR NE1GHBoRs.

A dispute over the weight of their re-
spective babies and a new method of
weighing the infants brought two fami-
lies into police court in Kokomo The
parties to the contention were Ben Sew
Usher and wife and William Mills and
wife. No scales were handy to weigh the
little fellows, and a baby's go-cart was
used as a test, the hexibility of the
springs of the cart marking the differ
ence in weight of the babies. Under the
weight of the Mills baby the springs of
the cart broke. As a result Mills was
arrested and fined 81 and costs.
The police of Kokomo have posted a re-
ward for the capture of Morley Osborn,
who, it is charged, shot and killed his
former sweetheart, Mrs. Fairy McClain
Miller, in her apartments. The woman
was "a years old. Osborn is %.
While laborers were grubbing near q
small pond on the Edgar Hill farm, near
Farmland, mud turtles were discovered
in the pond, and before the catch was
completed, sixteen large turtles were cap
tured and dumped into sacks. They were
taken to Muncie, where they were sold at
10 cents a pound. The combined weight
was 120 pounds.
The safe in the saloon of Isaac Phenis
in Noblesville was cracked, the work look
ing as if having been done by profession
ais They used nitroglycerin. and the
safe was completely wrecked. Only $3.50
in change rewarded their efforts. Burg
lars also entered the traction Office at At
lanta. forcing the money drawer, but re-
alizing nothing for their pains.
As a preliminary move towards improv-
ing the highways from Goshen TO Chicago.
leading and wealthy men of northern In
diana have subscribed to a fund which is
expected TO reach $4,000 to $4,000. The
first work on the highway will be started
within the present month.
DR.. ". w Daley. aged GO years, one
of the weathiest citizens of southern In
diana. was found dead in his home at Sell
win. hugging a ''strong box" containing
his fortune. He did not believe in banks.
Death is supposed to have been caused by
heart disease.
David Tappan. convicted by a jury in
Hartford City of obtaining money under
false pretenses from A. l.. Bunsold. and
who pleaded his own case. has been sem
fenced to prison from one to seven years,
besides being fined SO and COSTS The
trial disclosed that other persons besides
Bunsold had suffered by his Screenings.
He has divorced wife and two sons. one
Of whom is soldier.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Health and beauty Hints.

Remember that excessive exercise
wears away fat. while moderate eX-
ercise develops it.
The skin that cannot use glycerine
pure may suffer no evil effects if it
is diluted with soft water or with
lemon and water.
1t is a mistake to tuck the nightdress
under the pillow by day. as is the
habit with many. First air it tho
oughly and then hang it in the closet.
If you want to strengthen the mus
Giles of the throat both inside and out
try pulling out the cheeks and at the
same time blowing hard with the lips.
In getting any tooth powder in guam
tity it is better to take out but a
small portion at a time for daily use,
as, if exposed to the air, it absorbs
impurities.
If you ever are troubled with buzz
ings and humping noises in the ears
a physician should be consulted at
once, as the hearing is too delicate TO
be trified with.
1t is mistake for a person in or
binary health to force herself to eat
when she has no appetite. Some peo-
pie think it almost Il crime to miss a
meal and ruin their digestion in con-
sequence.
Stretching the jaws as widely as pos
sible, and, while held in that position
trying to force the corners of the
mouth together will bring into play
all the muscles around the mouth that
too often sag from lack of exercise.
When you first feel a sensation OF
pain in the fingers that may mean 4
felon, at once put rock salt in the oven.
puiverize it and mix with equal parts
of turpentine. This mixture applied
frequently will destroy within twenty
four hours even a felon that has made
/ some heaGway
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

poultry and cures scaly legs. Wash
perches with it now and then. Some
times it is quite effectual in family in
the hand. This, however, Is only for
sore threats from cold, as sore throat
with fever and pain needs a physician
every time. Best medical authority adj
vises coal oil for hair tonic rubbing in
scalp thoroughly with ends Of fingers,
applying at least once a month. The
odor quickly passes away. Nothing bet
ter for cleaning zinc and tbs. B.
Bowerman, in exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
To Change sheets on n sickbed.

When changing sheets it is often not
advisable to move the patient, and in
order to prevent any risk of chill the
blankets should be left undisturbed
while the upper and lower sheets are
slowly withdrawn and the fresh ones
substituted.
To do this good plan is that of
fastening the edge of the old sheet
to the clean one by means of three or
four safety pins, and the former, af-
ter having been untucked Mt the bot
tom and sides Of the bed, drawn away
by degrees until the other takes its
place. When Il draw sheet is used
the patient should be made to lie on
the side and the original sheet rolled
up as far as ii will so, the new one,
half of which is worked into long
roll, being laid alongside
If the patient is then made to turn
over to the other side of the bed the
old sheet can be easily removed and
the new one unfolded and laid fiat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Order Coupon.


The first photographs were taken Ii
England in 1902.
The skin, especially that of the face
should be treated as the finest china
tenderly and delicately.
Fifty-one men in a thousand marry
under p years of age. The average
for women Is 16S per 1000.
Northern Florida and Southern Geor-
gia can boast of some of the largest to-
bacco plantations In the world.
The Ordnance Survey Department OF
Great Britain makes use of cameras
carrying plates 45x30 inches.
The English people eat more butter
than any other nation. The average Is
13 pounds per head per year.
The mandril baboon has the most
brilliant colorings of any quadruped
1t shows blue, red and purple of the
most vivid tints.
The third-class passenger service OF
the English railroads is constantly in
creasing in popularity at the expense
of the other classes.
A healthy action of all the organs OF
the body depends upon the perfect ac-
-tion of the nervous system; consequent
ly when there is a nervous breakdown
we may expect to find various func.
tons of the body disordered.
Technical clubs among the employees
of large engineering Offices are among
the most useful means of keeping mel
interested IN their work and acquaint
ed with the problems that arise in 9th
er departments than their own. They
are generally encouraged by the officer.
of such companies on account of tl:is
good influence.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
TRIAL OF ROBERT JOLLY.
He Must Answer to Charge Of KILL
ing His Eighf-Year-OId Daughter

He Must Answer to Charge of KILL
ing His Eight-Year-OId Daughter
The trial of Robert jolly, charged with
the murder of his S-year-old daughter
Gladys, has been set for Monday, April
13, in Criminal Court in Indianapolis.
Jolly's attorneys say the mans defense
will be insanity. On the morning of June
u last year, Robert Jolly. about 40 years
old, took his daughter upstairs at the
home of his father. and poured carbolic
acid down the child's throat. She died a
few minutes later. Jolly was caught,
after three hours chase. in the c., H.
< ID. yards at Oriental street. The only
explanation he has ever given of the crime
was that he killed his child because he did
not wish her to suffer from an inherited
disease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
- = -
Pattern Department
UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
Misses Princesse Dress.
- - -

Princesse dresses are as well liked
for the young girls as they are for their
elders, and this one with sleeves cut
in one with the gown is one of the
latest to have appeared. In the illustra-
ton a pretty plaid yelling is trimmed
with banding and combined with che
misette and cuffs of white henrietta
cloth banded with soutache, that
matches one of the pretty colOrs in the
plaid But almost all the seasonable
materials are appropriate for the dress
while the chemisette and cuffs can be
Of any contrasting material that may
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
New Uses for Electricity.

Electric appliances are entering fnto
family service at a surprising rate
Hot water bags are superseded by an
electric sheet of given size, exceed
ingly thin and pliable 1t may be
purchased at an electricians supply
shop. This thin metal sheet may be
heated to three different degrees, and
thus proves invaluable in the sick
room. The pliabiity of the metal
makes it possible also that this con-
ductor of heat may be changed to all
parts of the body.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Virtues of Coal Oil.

Try the virtues of coal oil. A few
drops on cloth, moistened first with
water, polishes windows and mirrors,
removes dust from paint and furniture.
Equal parts Of linseed oil (boiled) and
coal oil polishes oiled furniture and
floors; also cleanses painted floors. a
tablespoonful in boiler of clothes is
equal to the best washing compound.
Two-thirds milk and one-third oil,
well shaken, is the best remedy for
rose bugs. Kerosene removes lice from
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Fine MusIins.

Very fine muslins should be soaked
in tcpid water in which borax has been
dissolved; one teaspoonful of borax
TO gallon of water being sufficient
After half an hour they can be rubbed
gently in soap suds made of fine. white
curd soap. Boilingl water is then
poured over them and allowed to cool
They should be well rinsed and
squeezed rather than wrung out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Tall and short Waist.

If a girl is tall and short-waisted
she should contrive to have the tucks
in her waist running up and down, AM
the tucks and ruffles in her skirt going
around. A narrow belt of the material
of the waist should always he worn.
A tall, slender girl may wear pictur-
esque hats, the large and dropping
kind, but should avoid the new striped
effects in sultings. as well as the long
panel effects in skirts and coats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
To shine ms n Fool.

Ought we really to regard Stiffness
as an asset" 1t is not at first sight
a fattering proposition. yet if we begin
TO count the truly silly people we know,
those who are delightfully."- idiOtio
when every one else is merely dull and
sensible. we begin to realize that it
really requires no uncommon gift to
shine as one having splendid repu-
tation rs a fool.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Indiana
State News
$4,000 FOB SILVER OF BONE.
sum Awarded Injured Employees Of
Indiana Rolling Mill.

sum Awarded Injured Employees OF
Indiana Rolling Mill.
Two thousand dollars is what a small
silver of bone will cost the Indiana Roll
ing Mill Company of Newcastle. Fletcher
Livezey will receive the sum named. a
jury in the Circuit Court having given
him this amount in his suit for $4,000
damages against the company. While
Livezey was working in the rolling mill a
car used in hauling steel from one part
of the plant to another got away, ran over
Liyezey and rested on his ankle, breaking
nall piece off the ankle bone. The
resu was that he became permanently
Grip )led. An X-ray photograph was used
to show the jury the nature of the injury
After considering the matter fifteen hours
and answering ninety interrogatories, the
jury gave Livezey $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Firemen Re.cued Family.

The home of Elijah Henry, 80 years
old. helpless paralytic. caught FIRE in
Evansville and Mr.. Henry and his five
sleeping children narrowly escaped crema-
ton. The fremen carried them from the
burning building as the roof and walls
fell in. The children were badly scorched
about the eyebrows. and were almost suf-
located by the smoke. The home was
valued at $1,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

.I saw a statement In some paper
recently that an umbrella would last
longer II 1t was always neatly rolled
I'D when not in use"
"There's nothing to 1t. 1 bought a
fine umbrella a week ago and 1 never
had 1t out of its case and yet some
body stole it three days after I bought
it."-Philadelphia Press
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

"Move on, now" said the suburban
resident to the persistent peddler. "If
you don't I'll whistle for the dog"
"Just a moment, please" rejoined
the peddler. LET me show you a spe-
ciaI bargain In whistles-a 25-cent ar
tlcle that am selling for emily dime"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

President w. L. Bryan of Indiana uni
versity and President w. +. Stone of
Purdue university met in Indianapolis
and brought about a consolidation of the
Medical School of Indiana and the State
College of Physicians. ending war OF
rivalry of about two years duration. IL
has not yet been decided what the name
of the consolidated medical colleges viii
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Tan Shoes Popular.

And still it is the tan shoe, dealers
de claring that it is more popular than
ever before. 1t may be harder to keep
in nice condition, but it is always a
comfortable shoe and seems so espec-
tally suited for street wear and outing
PURPOSES generally.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

and which can be cut from the good
portions of one stocking and inserted
in others. The seams are so arranged
that there is no danger of discomfort
or of any annoying rubbing.
The above pattern will be mailed tG
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. 1896.
SIZE ........ ...................
NAME ........ ...................
ADDRESS ............. .....
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Thinks Pistol Empty, XIII. Child.

While George Dickinson. a merchant at
SeeleyVille, was handling his revolver,
thinking all the cartridges had been re-
moved. he sent a bullet into the head of
his 2-year-old daughter. who was being
rocked to sleep in her mothers lap. The
child was taken to Terre Haute hospital
and died
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Lower Prices for Alcohol.

The production of denatured alcohol
for the first six months of 1907, under
the new law, was 1,774,272 gallons.
The supplemental free alcohol law will,
il is estimated, lead to production of
100000 gallons for the calendar year.
The operation of the law reduced the
cost of wood alcohol from 60 to 30
cents a gallon, which has greatly bene-
ited consumers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
"PILL" FIEND, II, DROPS DEAD.

street While Smoking Cigaret.
Charles Fisher, aged IL, dropped dead in
front of the Diamond grocery in Bedford
He was addicted to the cigaret habit and
had one in his mouth when the summons
came. His mother. in the store nearby.
became frantic, and collapsed from the
death of her son.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

A favorite combination Of black and
white is in the checkerboard design,
like the sketch. The skirt is plated
and finished with a plain hem. The
waist is made jumper fashion and
trimmed with black braid and flower
like ornaments made of loops and black
soutache. The girdle closes in the back
and is OF black satin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Pattern to Refoot Stockings.

That the foot of the stocking is quite
sure TO wear out while the leg portion
is perfectly good is we'll known. Darns
are exceedingly trying and often in
furious, but new feet can be set in
with perfect success if a little care be
taken. The illustration shows two
sorts, both of which are equally good
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

Louis Curryer, son of Or. w. f. Curr-
yer. member of the State medical board.
who dropped dead five years ago, was
found dead in bed in Fort Wayne as the
result of escaping gas from a water
heater. He was a wealthy real estate
man. aged 32
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
Found Dead by HI. wife.

Perry Andrick was found dead by his
wife liz the summer kitchen at their home
in Greenfield. Apparently he had been in
usual health, and the cause is attributed
to heart trouble. Andrick was 60 years
old. and he served in the war of the re-
bellion. He leaves a widow and seven
children
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

An innovation in chatting dish aprons
is shown in the illustration, the dis
tinguishing feature of which is the at
tachment of the bib to the belt in back
where it comes down to meet waist
line. Large bandanna handkerchiefs
are appropriate for aprons of this sort
which are practical as we'll as pretty.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

No woman with a liking for short
sleeves are to usurp the field next sea-
son. More long sleeves are being made
for many day. but short ones are
also popular and are coming in the
handsomest gowns of all classes ex-
cept strict tailor-mades. The spring
and summer travelling suit win have
long sleeves. as it should always have
had, but the other summer run-around
and house frocks will be in order with
short ones.
Nine fashionable women out Of ey-
cry ten wear the bell-shaped skirt with
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16
GOES LAUGHINGLY TO DEATH.

Young Wffe's Testing Warming of
Suicide Unheeded by Friends.
Mrs. William Martin of Wabash. IS
years old, laughingly told her friends the
other day that she had just bought NOR
phine, and that they would find her dead.
as she entered her room. One hour later
they found her unconscious, and she died
soon afterward. She was married last
October, but soon after returning from
hes wedding trip TO Chicago she filed suit
for divorce. Later she and her husband
made mn
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

be liked. The dress is mdde with a
foundation lining over which the blouse
and sleeves are arranged. The front
panel of the skirt extends up onto the
waist in true princesse style, and the
side and back portions of the skirt are
circular and are joined to the blouse
by means of a belt.
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. 1914.
SIZE ............ NATURALIZATION.
ADDnEoo 100000. ................
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

During the past year the exports OF
this country have grown greatest In
the items of cars, carriages and auto
mobiles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-16

Many a man has lost IT while trying
% get ahead.