davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

three-quarter length. All the edges are
scalloped with embroidery silk to
match the pongee The scallop is first
run, then padded and lastly embroid-
cred in buttOnhole stitch the work is
just as simple as that done upon lin
gerie.
Tassels are very much used wher-
ever a place for them can be found.
The heavy and the fine laces are fash
ionable in combination for trimming
both gowns and separate blouses.
The rage for q boutonniere of arti-
fetal flowers seems now almost as we'll
established as the waistcoat itself.
Among the most worn flowers are the
purple pansy and the gardenia.
Buttons are used not only where they
are needed but where they are not
needed on the new gowns. For the
tailored suits there are fabric-covered
buttons and the braid buttons.
Gold bands are decidedly more chic
than ribbon ones for the hair, and come
in single, double, triple and even quad
ruple forms. These combined with tor
toise shell or amber are extremely hand
some.
Consistent with the passion for
skinny skirts and poke bonnets and
other things directoire and empire, the
heelless slipper with anklet straps that
cross and recross is now demanded by
the Parisienne.
Lace inserts in stockings and silk
lace mitts further record the vogue OF
the early niaeteenth-century styles and
before long it is possible that every
woman will look exactly as though she
lad tripped from the pages of Kate
Greenaway book
Wise women who do not have too
many clothes take care to provide them
selves with a separate white skirt to &C
company fancy blouses. One Of the most
serviceable materials for this purpose
is white poplinette, a skirt of which cut
in many cores fits perfectly about the
feet. where it should be finished with
deep and obvious hem, punctuated
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

of the hands twice a day, and IL need
full to still further cleanse them warm
water-not hot-will do the necessary
work.
Once a week they should be rubbed
all over with n slice of lemon. If these
exquisitely white hands are inclined to
chap. camphor ice may be applied at
night and white gloves worn to increase
the softening effect.
Holes should always be cut in the
palms of the gloves to allow ventilation.
For dstressingly red hands equal parts
Of glycerin, lemon Juice AID rosewater
may be applied nightly under gloves.
Daily applications of lemon juice are
sure TO produce a whitening effect
Tight sleeves and tight finger rings
are frequent source of red hands, and
the only remedy for this is to remove
the Irritating cause.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

The bodice in the form Of guimpe
and overblouse, sometimes with the
short-waist effect and sometimes not, Is
a very charming accompaniment to the
tunic skirt.
One Of the very prettiest models for
the sleeve of an evening dress is cut
straight and even and so loose that the
outer edge is tucked up almost to the
shoulder.
The bordered foulards and the Dor
dered taffetas are also good style and
the India silks showing effective stripes
that are not too pronounced in their
coloring are also in favor.
Let any one who suffers from neu-
ralgic face ache try how it answers TO
sit in a sunny window and let the
soothing sunshine fall upon the pain
full part. In nervous debility, too, and
for insomnia, no treatment is so good
as rest combined with plenty of sun
shine.
In Paris the smartest little coats for
children are made of pongee. They are
cut on kimono Hpss and the sleeves are
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Girl babies are often unwelcome In
China A terrible witness to this Is a
stone standing near pool outside the
city Of FoochOw. On it is the inscrip-
ton, "Girls may not be drowned here"
Poor parents often sell or give away a
daughter when only q few weeks or
months old, to be the future wife Of a
boy about her own age. The child who
becomes a bride by a rearing mar
rlage. Is taken home and brought up
by the family Of her future husband.
An Englishwoman when visiting q
school observed a bright boy about
eight years Of age carrying baby
girl. She asked If she were his sister,
whereupon the boy looked shy and did
not answer. His brother volunteered
the information. "She is his wlfew
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

James Anderson, of the Scottish.
American Golf Club, smiled at a poor
player on the Van Cortlandt Park
links in New York.
"He reminds me of chap used to
know" said Mr.. Anderson. This chap
played so badly that even his caddies
made q butt OF him. He got a ball
badly bunkered one day. and, do what
he would. he couldn't get it out again.
Whack, whack, whack he went, miss
ing every time.
after half an hours work he wiped
his wet face with his handkerchief
aud turned despairingly to the caddy
"'Hang it, he said, L have tried
all my clubs on this COMPOUNDED ball
What on earth am TO do nowY
''The caddy laughed harshly.
"'Give it a swat with yer bag he
said"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
GALLANTs ANNOYED PLAYERS.

Managers Could Scarcely Keep Them
or Stage in Revolutionary Days.
The theater in New York during the
period Of occupation by the British was
really quite social if not an artistic
success, says the New York Telegraph.
The town was filed with Tories, who
were glad to attend in order to show
their love and affection for the British
officers who appeared as actors Othello
was a great fayorite as was Richard
Ill.
One advantage the soldier folk had
over the civilian actors who preceded
and followed them. The orchestra was
always made from the regimental bands
and there were fourteen musicians at
o dollar a head a night to make pleas
ant the entr'acte and to provide the
chills and fever accompaniment for the
slaughter of Desdemona.
The scenery is said to have been in
sufficient and Of a quality hardly call
culated to arouse vast applause and vet
it is known that Major Andre was one
Of those who helped paint the scenery
for several of the productions. Thomas
Barrow, originally coach painter and
afterward New York's only dealer in
engravings, was his assistant. They
painted roadside flats, drops. side
scenes, including in the general effect
streets, woods and wilds, chambers
and palaces" according to writer IA
miliar with their efforts. A Capt. De-
laney also gave his talent with the
brush as a contribution to the success
Of these amateur shows.
The costumes were of the best, how
ever, for, no matter what the play. the
actors appeared in the uniforms of
their regiments. The young subalterns
borrowed the gear and millinery of
their friends among the Tory danes of
New York and cast back to the days
Of Shakespeare, when all the female
parts were played by men.
For a long time in these early days
Of the New York stage the hardest fight
the managers had to make was to keep
the gallants OF the day off the stage
They insisted upon the privilege ac-
corded box seat holders in Lordon and
dawdled about the stage during the ac-
ton Of the play, babbling among them
selves or talking to the actors who
were not actually engaged with their
lines.
That they were an addition TO the
scene slightly incongruous and foreign
was not only admitted, but insisted up
ON by the managers of those early days,
but 1t required a vast amount of nerve
on the part of an actor-nanager to In
sist upon the withdrawal of a Schuyler
or a Clinton or a Livingston from The
stage In the New York OF those days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Cleaning FIOxve2 Vases.

Glass flower vases are apt to become
much stained in time. especially if such
flowers as mignonette and forget-me-
nots are left in them for a few DAYS
without changing the water To re-
move the stains few methods are bet
ter than that of placing a handful of
used tea leaves at the bottom of the
vase, with a little vinegar, and with
the hand placed across the top, shak-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

have been sliced up. The children usu-
ally find great interest in putting these
together, and when they become expert
prize may be given TO the one who is
soonest able to paste his picture on a
piece of plain paper. Toys of this kind
are sold in most stores, it is true but
when using them it is necessary to put
the same pictures together. while
if they are taken at random from a
magazine or book. there may be in
finite variety in the game.
WOMEN DELEGATES AT DENVER.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

a Trojan for his cHAs. w. BRYAN.
brother. For eleven years he was
w. Us secretary, in which capacity he
handled correspondence running from
300 to 1000 letters a day. When the
COmm0ner was established he was
made publisher. w. J. is editor and
proprietor. G. w. has managed the
business end of the Lincoln publication.
-:
DR.. Frank Hugh Montgomery. WHO
kegon, Mich, had been for a number
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

NJ arie L cary,
daughter of Robt.
E. Peary, the arctic
explorer. She was
born at Anniver-
sary Lodge. North
Greenland. Sept. II,
1893. The Eski-
mos came for miles
TO see the SNOW
baby" or Anighito.
They at first re-
fused to believe
that she was q
child of real flesh
and blood. Miss
psary has Snent
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30


eminent work in and about New York
narbor. Colonel Marshall was born at
Washington, KY, in 1876 He was
educated at Kenyon College. Ohio. and
West Point. His work since gradual
ton from West Point in 1865 has been
cb 'ofy on river and harbor improve
ments. From 1881 to 1884 he had
charge of levee construction along the
Mississippi
The government of Honduras has be-
gun suit before the new Central Ameri-
can Court of Justice against the govern
ments of Salvador and Guatemala, charg-
ing violation of treaties signed by the
countries of Central America at Wash
ington last winter.
While in New York ]. ]. Hill said he
thought the prospects good for bountiful
crops, and he called attention to the
short supply of grain as indicating that
this years harvest will produce a good
money CROP
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
statues to Women.

In the streets of London there are
only five statues to women. Four of
these are of Queens and the fifth is
Mrs. Siddons, whose statue as the
tragic muse is in Paddington Green.
In the matter of memorial tablets
men fare no better, as out of fully
100 affixed to houses where celebrated
neople dwelt only four have women's
names upon them. These commemorate
Fanny Burney Mime O'Arblay).
Joanna Baillie, Elizabeth Barrett
browning and Mrs. Siddons
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

So much was said
of Taft's ,0OC
Brother Charlie" in
connection with the
Chicago convention
that the fact seems
worthy of record
1t is also worth
while because Chas
w. Bryan is a good
e Y a m pl e of the
wide awake, hus,
tin e Westerner
and has worked like
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Western Federation
of Miners and was
arrested through
the alleged confes-
sion of Harry Or
chard. which i'm
plicated him. Ad-
ans also made an
alleged confession,
which he after
ward repudiated.
In November, 1907,
he was tried for
[ h e murder of
Fred Tyler, and
the jury disagreed.
Tban no u,aS ar
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Health and Beauty Hints.

Lack of sufficient sleep soon shows
in ones appearance.
Buttermilk is very good for removing
freckles or sunburn.
Sleeping with the mouth open will
spoil the shape of the lips.
A solution that sometimes will aid
the hair in curling is half a pint OF
strong tea. dissolving in it eleven
grains of carbonate of potash. The
hair is wet with this while dressing
laid in waves and he'd so while dry
ing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Bra.. I'm Tooth perilou..

Mrs. Mason Farley. who lives near
Fountaintown, came near meeting death
by blood poisoning caused by one Of her
teeth being filed with brass. A travelling
dentist made a visit to that section Of
the county. and Mrs Farley. who was
suffering from one OF her teeth. had him
treat il.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Money Clog. Up Machine.

Forty-fve dollars neatly pinned inside
a lady's shirtwaist was discovered by
Mrs. Nora Turk. employed in a laundry
in Greenfield. The waist refused to pass
through some of the laundering machin-
cry. and investigation by Mrs. Turk re-
vealed the roll of bills. 1t was the prop
erty of Miss Katherine Collins of Cripple
Creek. Colo, a guets at the Columbia ho-
tel. She had not missed the money.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Joel Denny is dead at his home, in
Westfeld, ar the age of s. years. he
is survived by two children. Although
born blind. he became well known in cen
trail Indiana as a horse trader. BY the
sense of touch he could tell the good
qualities of a horse and seldom got the
bad end of trade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Death by Gasoline ExpIosion.

While at home in Flora Mrs. Edward
p. Rosk received burns which resulted in
death. She was in the act of starting a
fire in the kitchen stove. and picked up
what she thought was the coal oil can,
but which proved to be gasoline. A vio-
lent explosion followed. causing her death
in short time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

quis is accepted by
the Emperor, is
one of abe most
interesting charac-
tiers in Japan. He
fought his way to
the top from the
ranks. He was
prime IN N | 5 t e r
during t h e war
with Russia. He
is n field marshal,
having won that
titIo IN tho war
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Pierre Benaire. near Hopkins. killed
four rattlesnakes near his live stock well,
one having fourteen rattles and q button
and measuring 5 feet inches in length.
Another had eleven rattles and button
and was ) feet ? inches in length. The
other two measured little over 3 feet in
length. each with six rattles aud but
ton. The two larger snakes struck at the
farmer repeatedly before he succeeded in
killing them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Mrs. Elizabeth Tureman Warden fell
down a fight of stairs leading into the
cellar at the home of her son. Howard
VI. Warden. Louisville, KY, and died in
thirty minutes. Till a few years ago
her son lived at Jacksonville. She was
visiting him ar the time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Three fine horses. valued at 500 each
several tons of new mown hay and some
farming implements were destroyed by
fire that burned the barn of Theodore J.
Goldman. near Charlottesville. The fire
was of mysterious origin. There is only
500 insurance.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
ENTIRE FAMILY STRICKEN.
Husband, Wife and Six Children III
of Typhoid Fever.

The family of Ellis Gray of Petersburg.
consisting of husband. wife and six chill
dren, who were thought 10 have been poi
soned by drinking impure milk. are now
all seriously i'll of typhoid fever. Two
physicians are almost in constant attend
ance. A coincidence in connection with
the family illness is that all the members
were taken sick within a short time Of
one another, and all have the same dis
ease.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

of years a promin-
ent physician in
Chicago. He was
born in Minnesota,
Jan. 6. 1862, and
was educated at
the University Of
NJ i n n e sot a and
Rush Medical Col
lege, with post
graduate studies
in Vienna, London
and Paris For q
time he was asso-
ciate professor of
skin diseases in
RuSh Nadieal Col
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

The ever popular black and white
combinations are as fashionable as
ever and the model from which the
above sketch was made was black
Neapolitan, the brim rolling as indi-
Gated and crown trimmed with two
outstanding rows of plated white lace.
Below this was a pretty and artistic
trimming of white pearl beads and on
left side falling over brim was black
breast with soft, feathery ends.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

And how for the genuine summer
irocks. For the majority Of these lin
en- is the chosen fabric and some ex-
ceedingly stylish suits are being made
from this material. For example, our
tut illustrates a charming model In
pale blue linen with tucked yoke and
stock OF dotted Swiss outlined by Il
bald of embroidery insertion. The
undersleeves are rufiies of linen with
a couple of tucks just above the hem
If aoch
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

been for many
years one of the
most prominent
members of the
engineer corp s.
He was in charge
of harbor, river
and canal work in
the Chicago dis
trict between 1884
and 1900. Since
1900 he has been
i'm charge of COY
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Crushed to Death I'm /. Mine.

Eli Washington. 81 years old. was kill
ed in a fall of slate in the bosch coal
bank. south of Washington. He was
working in n remote corner of the mine
when huge piece of slate fell, striking
him on the head. oath was instantane-
Gus. die was widower and a veteran
coal miner
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

There were two women delegates TO
the Denver convention, Mrs. Mary c..
c. Bradford, of Denver, and Mrs. Har-
~ ]. Hayward, of Utah. Mrs. Brad
ford has been Democratic candidate
for State Superintendent of Schools,
and has been member of the Demo-
Hayward is president of the Woman's
Democratic Club of Salt Lake City.
She is member of pioneer Mormon
family.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Fatally Hurt while Aiding Father.

The 1S-year-old son of Il. +. Russell.
near Goshen. was fatally hurt while aid
ing his father in putting up wire fence.
During the work a chain on the stretcher
broke and a piece of scaatling used as a
lever hit him on the head, fracturing the
skull at the base of the BRAIN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

William f. Devilbis. fruit grower and
farmers institute worker, was struck by
Grand Rapids and Indiana train at
Fort Wayne and fatally hurt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

To keep an art square or ingram
rug smoothly on the floor, place under
it on old carpet trifie smaller than
the rug. Tack the corners of the I'M
der one to the floor, if desired; the
upper one will cling to it and keep
its place much better than If laid on
the bare floor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

rested in Idaho on the charge of having
killed Collins at Telluride, Colo. and
turned over to the Colorado authorities
for trial.
-:
The distinction of having been born
further north than any other white
child is held by q Washington girl,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Accused of Dynamitins Fish.

Eugene Stanley of Middletown was
placed under arrest, a New Castle dis
patch says, and viii have 10 answer to
a charge Of dynamiting fish at the next
term of court. For some time com
plants have been lodged with the officers
of dynamiting going on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Knocked from III. Boat.

J. c. Bell. master of the steel trust
steamer German, was knocked of the boat
into the hay at Ashland by a chunk Of
coal. He fell into the water and re-
manned insensible for a long time after
he was rescued.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

ing it until the marks nave disappear
ed. II not completely eliminated, this
should be repeated. while in addition n
rag wound around stick and pushed
into the crevices will effectualiy re-
move the most obstinate stains.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

lege and was also dermatologist to the
ST. Elizabeth and Presbyterian hospl-
tails. With Dr. James Nevins Hyde he
wrote treatise on diseases of the skin
that has passed through several edi-
tons He also wrote articles a. vari-
Gus times for medical journals
-
Steve Adams. who was acquitted of
the murder of Arthur Collins at Grand
Junction, Colo, was a member of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
To Have White Hands.

If the skin is naturally white very
says the Family Doctor. A good soap
aided by a pinch or two Of oatmeal,
may be used for a thorough cleansing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

William McKinnis of Evansville was
adjudged insane several days ago. and he
was received in the southern Indiana hos
pital. He has refused food and drink
for ten days, and is thought to be slowly
starving himself to death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Youth of Nineteen WEEDS Woman
Several Years His Senior

Several Years His senior.
The marriage of Josephine Miller of
81. Paul, Ind. to Arthur BARLEY of VIII
low Hill, Ill, is reported. The bride
groom married his stepmother, his bride
formerly being the wife of the Rev. Ma
rion BARLEY of Willow Hill Domestic
trouble arose and divorce was granted
her from the minister a year ago, with
PERMISSION to resume her maiden name.
The marriage to the stepson is declared a
surprise to friends. The bridegroom is
only 10 years old, while the bride is many
years his senior. She is the daughter of
William L. Miller of St. Paul. and she
has taught many years in the local schools,
achieving much success. The couple will
live near Athelstone. Wis
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

W. +. Hough, for FIVE years shipping
clerk at the Indiana State prison in Mich
igan City, was sentenced by Judge ]. @.
Richter in the Laporte Circuit Court to
an indeterminate term of from one TO
fourteen years for stealing ninety-ive
dozen shirts. valued at $3.50. which had
been manufactured by convicts. Hough
SHIPPED the goods to confederates in In
dianspolis, from which city Hough came
to work in the prison. Hough went back
TO his old position.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

with China. Count Katsura is IS years
old. He distinguished himself as q
young man fighting for the Emperor
against the Shogunate and was sent to
Prussia to study military science. On
his return to Japan in 1874. he began a
career in the military and civil service
that has made him considered. at home
and abroad, military leader and
statesman of high ability.
-
Each "Bilr has brother "Chas."
There's Brother Charlie" too. in the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
Hons. and Barn con.umed.

The house and barn. owned by Harry
Kerr, south of Wabash, were destroyed
by fire. with contents. Two horses were
cremated. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
To Amuse Children.

A novel way to entertain children OH
a rainy day is to give them pictures cut
from some magazine or book which
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Count katsura. who is expected to
succeed Marquis Saionji as premier Of
Japan if the resignation of the Mar
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Will Sprow. Wabash college athlete.
has accepted proposition TO become the
coach of all the branches of athletics in
the high school at Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30
How to Handle a Hog.

Scratch his back and tickle him I'M
der the belly. You can lead him any,
where. This applies figuratively
speaking-as we'll to the human swine
as to the members of the drove that
had the seven devils. Hogs have sense
and don't you forget it. An old razzer-
back SOW has more brains than all the
cattle ami horses on the plantation.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

You csnnot judge mans strength
by the size of his kick
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

Colonel W. L. Marshall, who has
been promoted TO be chief of the engin-
Ger corps, United States Army. has
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-30

with a row OF soutache or hercules
braid.