davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
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Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
$500 to $I.S5: hogs. prime heavy 81. 90
to S5.91; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $500; wheat, No. 2, 92c to 94c;
corn, No. 2, &c to 69c; oats, standard,
soc to sic: rye, No. 2, 7Sc to 79c: hay.
timothy, $500 to $3.50; prairie, $500
to $11.50; butter, choice creamery, 2Oc
to 23c; eggs. fresh. 12c to Ice; potatoes,
new, per bushel, $1.35 to $40.
indianapolis Cattle, shipping, $500
to S7-25; hogs, good to choice heavy,
$3.50 to $50; sheep, common to prime,
$500 to $4.25: wheat, No. 2. Doc to
Ole; corn. No. 2 white, Csc to 69c; oats,
No. white, sic to 53c.
ST. Louis-Cattle, $3.50 to $40; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to $4.75
wheat, No. 2, 93c to 96c: corn, No 2,
tic to 73c; oats. No. 2, soc to Sic: rye,
No. 2, 79c to SOC.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $500 to 1913
hogs, $500 to 1915; sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat. No. 2, Ole to 92c; corn.
No. mixed, 73c to 74c: oats, No.
mixed, SIC to 53c: rye, No. 2, Sic to SEC.
Detroit-Cattle, $500 to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $3.50 to 800 /;
wheat, No. 2. 90c to Ole; corn. No.
yellow, 73c to 74c; oats, No. white,
54c to 55c; rye, No. 2, 79c to Soc
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. ? northern,
S1.07 to $1.10: corn, No. 3. zoe to re I;
oats. standard, 53c to 54c; rye. No. /,
&c to 7Sc; barley, No. 2, 64c to 65c /;
pork, mess, $13.72.
Buffalo-Cattle. choice shipping steers.
$500 to $7.75: hogs, fair to choice, $500
to $6.10; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 to $3.50; lambs, fair to choice,
$500 to $50.
New York-Cattle, $500 to S7.65 t;
hogs. $3.50 to $6.15; sheep. $500 to
$500; wheat, No. 2 red, Ole to Csc;
corn, No. 2, 76c to TIC: oats, natural
white, 5Sc to Coo; butter, creamery, 20c
to 23c; eggs, western. 13c TO Ice.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed, 90c to
Ole; corn, No. 2 mixed, 72c to 73c !;
oats. No. mixed, 53c to 54c; rye, No.
9, soc to Gle; clover seed, October, $3.50.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

Mrs. Egbert Parnell, an Australian,
invented perforated underwear.
The woman suffragists have acquired
a valuable recruit in Mrs. Maud Bal
lington Booth
When the dead body of an elderly
woman was found lying ON the floor in
her house ut Clinton, near Otley, Eng
land, the two cats of the deceased were
sitting at the table, looking mournfully
sf the body of their late mistress.
The fact that the Princess of Wales
ms decided to send her only daughter.
Princess Mary, to a>large public school
when she Is old enough has caused
quite d futter among those who have
charge of girls schools for the nobil-
ity and gentry, and they are wondering
where the young lady will be sent.
The Duchess of Marlborough at the
dinner given in New York in honor of
Mrs. Humphrey Ward. said: From
earliest childhood English women are
made TO feel the obligations of indi-
fluutii responsibility anu Socicty llSeli
demands adequate fulfillment. 1t is
this sense of obligation that we Ameri-
can women should foster and develop. .
According to the annual report of the
Horticultural College for Women at
Swanley. England, the interest in out
door life among women is steadily in
creasing. The number of students
graduated last year was sixty-eight
Before the end of six months more than
half the number reported that they had
| secured good places as gardener teach
ers in charge % garden schools, head
gardeners. under gardeners and market
gardeners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
Curing Hiccouxhx.

While severe cases of hiccoughs often
require the care of a physician, there
are several simple cures that often give
relief.
The time-honored one is drinking a
glass of water slowly without taking
breath
Another is having some one pounce
on you with sudden rapidity and scare
you to death"
Holding the breath as long as posi-
BILE Is also good, especially II at the
time you clench the fists tight.
Strong essence of peppermint
dropped on lump of sugar will fire.
quently act as cure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

gems for Sir Lucien. Oddly enough
Deane has not demanded the instant re-
turn of the girl to the old mill house.
Nor had he mentioned to Sir Lucien his
fear of Adare's infatuation for Amber.
Perhaps he believed in the old mans
power over Hilary to do away with that
fear The title would certainly be Hill
arys after Sir Lucien's death, but if
Sir Lucien disinherlted him, the title
would be a barren honor, or almost so.
He had kept back too the belief of AM
ber's love for Hilary-electing to play
it as trump card should things go bad
ly between him and Sir Lucien, so that
if Sir Lucien had had any suspicion of
an attachment between Amber and Hilary
when first the girl came-it is quite at
rest now. Indeed. Everards open atten-
tons to her during the past few days
have completely treasured him as to that.
Did you hear he was clOseted with Sir
Lucien again to-day" asks she presently.
"Yes"
Does that mean Oh | can't bear
to go into it but if he knows where those
hateful things are, my father must have
known too. and"
1T doesn't follow ~ exclaims he eager
ly. And at all events, if they can be
produced by Deane it will prove your
father did not dispose of them. And
that, even though he often was in dis
tress for want of money"
But what earthly reason could poor
poor papa have for concealing them?"
IF Deane could be made to speak, we
might find out"
A vindictive cloud flies across the kind
moons face making the whole garden
dark for the time being, and hiding from
Adare the face he loves. Perhaps if he
could have seen it-then-as his lips
lay upon her hand. he would have spoken !!
Hi there, You two" A loud call
from lungs calculated to last until their
owner is ninety. breaks the silence. To
Mr.. McGrath alone could those lungs be-
long.
"Oh, come ~ cries Amber, hurrying
down the path towards the house; I'VE
must have been out here ever so long.
oh, hurry" She flies. but just at the
end of the verandah steps he catches her
up.
IT. ha
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
Health md Beaufy.


Tight clothes and indigestion cause
red noses.
A salve made by stewing scraped
carrot in butter will cure erysipelas.
4 tablespoonful of EPSON salts taken
il glass of water will cure sick head
ache.
half. is good for wind-tortured COM
plexions.
When the hands are sore and blist-
cred wash them in fresh buttermilk
and allow it to dry on the skin, as 1t
aids in whitening it.
Naphtha soap will sometimes remove
warts. Wash your hands with it sew
eral times a day and rub a little into
the places just before going to bed.
Stewed rhubarb has a well-known
medicinal value, besides being a COM
plexicn beautifier it is said to be valu-
able for rheumatic troubles.
An ointment made for insect bites is
composed of hartshorn, oil of citronella
and camphor. This gives instant re-
lief. For aggravating bites poultice
of tea leaves is very good. Nothing
cures bee sting more quickly than
wet soda.
Remember that nothing is more
soothing to the diphtheria patient than
ice cold pineapple juice. 1t contains
properties that cut the infamed mem
brane from the throat and at the same
time heals the parts. Often in very sc.
we're cases it is used with tincture OF
iron and il every case it gives almost
instant relief.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
Did and New Ways of Handling Big
PInfn lsInSS

Old ana New ways OF Hnn0ftns big
Plate Glass.
Probably about as costly a sort of
mattress as any is one that is made
not to sleep on at all. but to spread IN
the long. broad table or platform of the
wagons built for carrying plate glass.
says the New York Sun.
These mattresses. which are made OF
curled hair, are very thin, scarcely
thicker than a comfortable, and must
be made with the greatest care to in
sure perfect uniformity of thickness.
A lump anywhere would be likely to
break the plate of glass resting upon
il, and there would be still greater dan-
ger if the weight of two plates OF
glass were rested on the lump at once
A mattress for a plate glass wagon
costs according to size from $50 to So.
In use the corners of small plates car
ried on it cut into the ticking covering
and sooner or later it has TO be mace
over. Simply TO make over such q mat
tress costs from $50 to sos
On the table-topped and mattress
covered glass wagons the biggest plates
are carried with confidence and safety
The table is built to remain absolutely
rigid and the thin but uniform mattress
protects the plate from jar.
Before plate-glass store fronts had
come into common use, when the hanG-
ling of a big plate was counted as a
good deal more of job than it is now.
they used to carry g great pane Of
glass in sort of frame, which was put
on the wagon with the glass in 1t. At
its destination this frame or support
was worked carefully across the side
walk to the store front. where the glass
was dislodged from ii to be set; and
altogether the setting Of great plate
of glass was then quite an undertake
ing.
Now, with the setting OF such plates
common daily occurrence. and with
men skilled in the handling of them.
they simply carry a big plate out and
lay 1t on their mattress-cOvered, table
topped wagon and carry it to where It
is to go and there slide it off. to rest
for a moment on blocks on the side
walk. and then they pick it up and
carry it to the window front.
Then they run under the lower edge
of the glass lifting straps, by which
men standing inside the window as well
as men standing outside can lift on it
when the glass is put into place in the
window frame. There again it is raised
on blocks until the straps can be with
drawn and then the blocks are taken
out and the glass secured In place, all
this being done with great care, but
still with comparative ease and quick
ness, and with certainty, and in these
times great panes of glass are thus
moved and set on all but the windiest
days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
MINOR STATE ITEMS.

William Mason, aged II. was drowned
while swimming in First creek. Wash
ington. While diving he became entan-
gied in the underbrush.
DIR. H. NJ. Shaw, 80 years DID, of Gas
ton, was drowned in ten feet of water at
Tippecanoe lake. His friends on shore,
who could have reached him. thought his
cries DIR assistance hoax to bring them
into the water. His wife and two chill
dren witnessed the accident
William Moore, a farmer. end three
saw.
William A. Oldfather of Hanover has
been unanimously elected professor of
Greek at Miami university by the board
of trustees
While lying in his bed in New Albany
William A. MACPHERSON fired bullet into
his brain and died two hours later. He
was "a years old and employed in the
Ohio Falls iron works. He left no word
indicating the reason of his act. but MEM
bers of the family report that he had
been respondent for several days.
Developments indicate that City Treas
uiti kAttii VI Aou -
short in his accounts about $4,000 OF
this sum his irregularities as secretary of
the Real Estate Building Association
amount, it is alleged, to $40.9l0, and tl.s
books of the city treasury are said to he
short $1,000 There is said to be ques-
ton about the genuineness of some of the
signatures to his bond.
Miss Kate McIiugh a young Muncie
telephone operator. waited for several
months until she became of age, in order
to file suit for 5000 against the Indiana
Union Traction Company because of per
sonal injuries.
William r. Gibbons of Terre Haute
shot and killed Edward Roserath. whom
he found in company with Mrs. Gibbons.
who separated from her husband in March
and brought suit for divorce Gibbons
asserts that Roserath was reaching for
a brick when he began shooting. and this
story is confirmed by eye-wisnesses.
For FIVE years Noah Sage. cousin OF
Russell Sage, the millionaire. has had q
redtIrd captive in his place of business
| in Wabash. On a recent afternoon Dep
| uty Game Warden f. f. Hiatt OF Fair
mount swooped down upon Sages store
and released the pet, declaring the bird
captive was in violation of the Indiana
! law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

Tiny ieweled watches, set in round
gilt balls, are still worn as pendants,
with delicate gold chains.
Painted parasols are again the fash
ion and spring blossoms the chosen de-
signs. One with sprays of exquisitely
tinted apple blossoms is especially APP
propriate for a bridesmaid to carry,
as the delicate coloring will blend with
any color costume.
For lingerie hats the nightcap va
riety is most popular. A simple circle
of all-over embroidery or net, gathered
round the edge and tied with a bow
of ribbon, the trimming being merely
ruffle of lace. Sometimes this rib
bon is of black velvet with long ends
hanging down the back. Other lin
gerie hats are made of pongee or tussor.
trimmed in as simple a way as y found
to be becoming. ~
Louis purple is one of the most at
tractive of the colors now offered for
summer wear and there are cream col
ored ribbons lowered in the Louis pur-
pie and DuBarry pink. Pink, purple
and green make an attractive combina-
ton for the woman who is getting up
Frenchy gown for smart coaching
wear this summer. Another fashion
able combination is brown, pink and
black, trio much used by the dress
artists.
Shower bows for bridal lingerie are
made of narrow white satin ribbon AID
are tiny enough to be easily mislaid.
Some of them have two loops and two
ends, others three loops and a knot and
few FIVE loops forming a star. More
white ribbon is used for bridal lingerie
than ever before, and fortunately much
of it is of quality to withstand laun-
dering, although large bows, such as
those used on negligees and deliberately
trimmed petticoats, are supposed to be
removed before being sent to the laun-
dry.
All kinds of devices are being used
to drag in long skirts around the
ankles. Strips OF satin are sewed three
times to the inside Of the skirt, once
in front, once at each side. Through
these the feet are slipped, thus securely
binding in the skirt hem at 'front.' and
sides. Walking, sitting or standing
the skirt must drag in around the feet.
Sometimes tapes are fastened inside
the skirt being tied tight, scheme
which makes locomotion somewhat diff
ficult In short skirts wide beading is
used, sewed on the outside Of the skirt
below the knees. Through this a wide
ribbon is threaded, pulled tight and
tied with loops and long ends at side
| or back.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
TRADE AND INDUSTRY.

The Amador Mining and Development
Company of Montana, a $1O,000,000 cor
poration with headquarters at Chicago,
has collapsed. Letters informed 1.400
stockholders that the copper-gold mine in
which they have sunk $560,000 is worth
less. The mine is located near Amador,
Missoula county, Mont.
The fiercest battle witnessed on the
Chicago board of trade in a long time was
that between j. A. Patten and j. Ogden
Armour. Patten had corn cornered and
Armour tried to break the corner. having
been caught short. Armour failed in his
purpose and corn went to 81 cents In
the meantime Armour was holding wheat
as firmly as Patten held corn
The United States Steel Corporation is
negotiating with the Russian government
for one of the largest steel rail contracts
ever made. According to the reports the
steel company will provide rails for re-
laying practically the entire track of the
Siberian railway.
J. ]. Hill has announced to the asso-
ciated boards of trade of Saskatchewan
that as soon as the gaps in British Co
lumbia are closed and the line built to
Calgary, it is his intention to extend the
Great Northern system from Winnipeg to
Calgary, and through northern Saskatche-
wan and Alberta.
The hearing on the reasonableness of
the maximum coal rate law, which was
passed at the last session of the North
Dakota Legislature. has been postponed.
The Northern Pacific, Great Northern
and 500 roads have questioned the rea-
sonableness of the rates established by
the law.
President ]. r. Harahan of the Illinois
Central railroad has sailed for Europe on
a trip which is intended ~ bring about
friendlier relations between the Illinois
Central management and some of its
stockholders, among whom an anti-Harri-
man campaign was waged during the con-
test over the last annual election.
According to reports, William Mont
gomery, former cashier of the defunct Al
legheny National bank of Pittsburg, who
is in Jail charged with the misapplication
of over $5OO,OO0 of the banks funds, has
broken his sphinx-like silence and made
a statement to Robert Lyons, receiver Of
the institution. 1t is said the statement
reveals stocks which will pay the debts
of the bank in full, with the addition of
q small assessment on stockholders
The South Dakota Central is raising a
fund of $1,000,O00 for Improvements
through a trust deed given to 4 trust and
savings company, and Frank II. Jones OF
Chicago, trustees, to secure the issuance
of per cent bonds running twenty years.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
Indiana
State News
savoy HOTEL AT GARY BURNS
Theodore jackson, Waterman, Tells
of Being Driven Away.

Theodore jackson, Waterman, Tells
of Being Driven Away.
Three masked col0red men drove the
Waterman away from the newly completed
Savoy hotel at Gary, and then fired the
building. which was destroyed. The loss
is estimated at $500. No arrests have
been made. Theodore Jackson, who was
guarding the property, reported to the po-
lice at 80 O'Clock in the morning be
was suddenly seized by two of three ne
groes, all of whom had their faces COW
cred with dark cloth. They pointed re-
yolvers at his head and ordered him to
march ahead of them toward the Wabash
railroad tracks. Don't you come back
for an hour or we'll blow your head of"
was the command Jackson said was given
him. The three men then returned to-
ward the hotel building A few minutes
afterward fire was seen at three parts of
the building at the same time. Simon
Hessler. the owner of the property. was
asleep in the hotel. He escaped without
injury. Four cars filled with furniture
stood on the sidetrack near the hotel
They were pulled away and were not
caught by the fire.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
How to Clean n Fan.

To clean a fan place it in a dish and
cover with gasoline. Do not attempt to
rub the material. Press tightly until
from dust and all blemishes, put it into
clean gasoline in which there is a drop
of bluing. Spread the fan on piece
of white cloth, pin the two points to
stretch the material, and let it dry
After it has thoroughly dried, cover
with talcum powder, highly scented,
and leave for one day. This destroys
the odor of gasoline and makes the fan
as beautiful as new.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
KILLED BABY BROTHER.
Ten-Year-Old Roy Did Not KNOW
Rifle Was Loaded.

Frank Frone 10 years old, shot and
killed his 3-year-old brother Henry in
the kitchen of their home near Crown
Point, using target rife. Both boys had
been playing in the field. and Frank had
been shooting crows. They returned home
and were packing eggs when the parents
heard the shot, and they found Frank
bending over his baby brother. who had
been shot through the brain. The boy at
first denied the shooting, but afterward
confessed that he did not know the rife
was loaded
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

A great many of the most fashionable
of the large hats shown this season are
almost devoid of trimming. the grace
and beauty of shape being depended on
t. insure becomingness. Such a model
is here pictured. This hat was of fine
white chip, and was becomingly rolled
at the left side, the trimming of a
cluster of white ostrich plumes being
placed toward the back at the left side.
This fancy for placing the trimming at
the back is especially noticed on hats
trimmed with feathers or a large bow
of ribbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

fill up all the space around the sides
with the charcoal. Fasten lids on both
boxes to fit tightly. On each side OF
the inner box, by means of cleats, put
several shelves. leaving a space in the
center for the ice.
rack made of lathing may be laid
at the bottom, for the ice TO rest upon.
Legs may be added, also, and the drain
age and ventilation in this way be i'm
proved. This is rough refrigerator, to
be sure, but one that has been success
fully used in our home for years.
Woman's Home Companion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

MISS WILSON. tWtIkt ytdTS dSU,
where she joined the international
Typographical Union. About ten years
ago she went to Washington, where she
Joined Columbia Union, 101, of the In
ternational Typographical Union. She
is employed in the government printing
Office. In 1904 she represented Column
bia Union at the St Louis convention
Of the International Typographical
Uaion and there made many friends by
her keen insight into the affairs of the
organization and by her pleasing per-
sonality.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

So many wives complain of the mo-
notony of marriage They envy wom-
en- who write, paint or act, because
they imagine all these callings spell
infinite variety But any life can be-
come monotonous If people allow it to
be so. Wives who grumble, at the
dreary sameness of home routine for
get that their husbands have to face
the same tiresome monotony at the Of
fee. The only way to get out of the
''rut" for wife or bachelor maid alike
is to cultivate interests and hobbies
Marriage is monotonous Only for those
who make it so.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
Interior Decorations.

Mrs. Graham's hobby is house decora-
ton. One day she was careless enough
to drink glass of red ink, believing il
to be claret. She was good deal scar
ed when she discovered her mistake,
but no harm came to her. The doctor
who was summoned, upon hearing what
had happened, dryly remarked: Mrs.
Graham, there's such a thing as push
ing this rage for decorated interiors too
70
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
Use for Old Tin.

Old tin is put to variety of uses
For instance cheap trunks are covered
with tin from discarded tin cans and
other utensils, the tin having been first
cut to desired size and Strengthened
and smoothed out. There are also con-
Germs in different parts of the country
which make a business of removing the
tin coating from old tin cans and scrap
In
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
To CIc,n pla,tcr Firure.

Apply thick paste, prepared from
good boiled starch, freely on the soiled
figures with a soft brush, and leave
the figures to dry in a draft Only the
dirt adheres to the paste, which comes
off in thin layers, and the figures will
appear like new. In case, however
they are not yet quite white, brush
them with zinc varnish suspended II
water
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
To Clean OIL Paintings.

Take raw potato and cut in half !;
with the cut side rub over the picture,
and, as it becomes dirty, cut off a thin
slice, wiping off the dirty froth with a
soft cloth. In this way go all over the
picture, till it is clean, carefully wiping
as you 60. Then rub with a silk hand
kerchief till dry. Afterwards apply a
proper picture varnish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25
Homemade Refrlgerntor.

Take two large boxes, the second one
somewhat smaller on all sides, and
bore two one-inch holes in each cor
respondingly, to give drainage and
ventilation. Fill up the bottom of the
larger box with powdered charcoal Cor
sawdust, if charcoal can not be pro-
cured) until the smaller box will stand
on level with the top of the larger
box. Put the inner box In place, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-06-25

Frank ID. cheyney. aged % years. not
long from London, England, and making
his first tri., as railway employe out
from Fort Wayne. was mangled at 0s-
born by falling under a freight train
Both legs were cut of. yet he dragged
himself from under the wheels. He died
on the way to the hospital.