davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
WOMEN'S PUMPS. Sc

One style OF our regular $3.50 Tan
Russia calf pumps; this style is one of the
best for this Spring and Summer wear
and was selected for this Diamond Day
because OF its good value; extra quality
and nobby style. Special. ...........S .S2.75
One style of Women's patent coltsSin
pump and buckle this is one Of the best
patent pumps and is as good a bargain
as was ever offered; the regular price is
$3.50. Special ..................S .S2.75
Blanco: REGULAR 2sc ............I5c
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Social and
Personal

Miss Alice Adams spent yesterday In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. James II. Boone. of Collins
wood. N. j.. is visiting friends in this
city.
Mrs. Sarah Boone Is the guest Of her
son in Collinswood.
Miss Anna Kendall, OF Philadelphia,
has been visiting Miss Mabel Down
ham.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21


The development OF this simple froeh
is m white ,batiste. The full body portion
Is gathered 60 the yoke, which is cut
squGre at tho bach. and continues in a
vide prinoess panel down the front. The
sleeves are full eibow puifs gathered into
RassOw e1nbrotdeped atnabands Of the ma.
terial, or Of lace insertion. and finished
with 4 narrow rudie OF lace edging. The
yoke, princess panel and founce are
trimmed with the narrow insertion; the
latter being finished with the edging The
princess panel and back yoke are en-
broidered IN a design oc 1overs' knots and
kmaii eyeota, and tho neckband should
match the arnbands. The pattern is in
sizes-s5 10 4 pears. For a child OF
years the dress. as in front view, requires
ix yard Of lawn 83 inches wide. with
u yard Of all-over embroidery 1s inches
wide, AZ yards Of insertion and So
rnrds OF edging to trim.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
LIPPNCOTT & co.
CANDY SPECIALS

Chocolate Almonds; regular soc; in
pound lots only ....................4 4oc
Mixed Chocolates; regular soc pound
in pound lots only. y.................3 soc
Runkels Cream de Milk Chocolates
regular Ioes 3 for.................2
Runkels Bon Bons; regular Doc pound,
Acc
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Marries Two coupIes b enc pay.

The Rev. George w. Dawson. pastor
Of Wesley NJ e. Church, married two
couples yesterday. Thew were John Il.
Mcdonald. of Falkland and Miss Ida
c. Hobson. Of Ogleton, and Darrah j.
Crose and Miss Sophie b. Lloyd, Of
this city. The first couple were mar
ried at Wesley Iarsonage and the sec
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Trims Resumed.

The regular trips Of the Wilson Line
of steamers to. Washington Park. viii
be resumed Saturday, and will continue
until the closing of this pleasure re-
sort Excursions TO the park can now
be booked.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Berry Piekers Start out.

Among the passengers on the srain
that left French street station at 10.42
this morning were thirty-two berry
pickers en- route for Bridgeville.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
POSTMASTER An HARRINGTON

Benjamin l. Shaw to-day was ap-
pointed postmaster at Harrh lston by
President Roosevelt.
This Is a new appointment, William
B. Fleming being the retiring postma$
ter.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Postal Shower.

Miss Lily Redmile, Of No. 81 JEFF
ferson street. was given a birthday
shower on Monday in honor Of her
ninth birthday.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Church erotherhood Meeting.

The Rev. r. L. jackson viii address
the monthly meeting of the Brother-
hood of Olivet Presbyterian Church to-
night. A social sermon will follow.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
DOOR PANELS, a6c

Lace door panels; white and Arabian;
regular SOC ..................... 26c
Figured cretonne; light and dark col
ors; regular Ioc. Special ..... sc yard
Figured madras for window drapings;
colored figures; regular Isc. Special,
I2%c
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
To Address chestertown Graduates.

The Rev. Henry c. Turner, OF
Brandywine M. E. Church will make
the address at the commencement oN
ercises Of Chestertown High School
next month.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

ond at the parsonage of Harrison
Street Church. No. 1912 West Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Entertainment at First Church.

A sketch entertainment by the FL
deity Bible class of First Presbyterian
Church will be given tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
WASH SILKS. s1c

Wash Silk; pink. blue and cream; 10
inches wide; regular 45c yard. To-mor-
row NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3Ic
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
COTTON PONGEE. 1aIlc

27-inch cotton Pongee; regular csc
quality ..................... I2Iac
Pois de Sole; p inches wide; regular
&c Observation-Disclosures. I0c
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

Golden Rule. sarathsas & Taffsttas.'
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems half black hose; extra good quail
ity; fast black; regular price 2sc Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures 3 for soc
Mems Pioneer suspenders; fancy col
Mems black gauze Isle hose regular
soc. Special 3sc ............3 for $1.oo
Mems negigee shirts; plaids and
stripes, light and dark colors; regular
pI.OO ....s....4-.ss. ~
Mems Four-in-Hand Rajah silk ties; !;
plain colors only; red, blue, light blue
navy blue, Copenhagen blpe, hight tavcn-
der, dark brown. light brown, tan, green,
and white this is one of the newest ties
for this summer. The regular price is
SI.oo. Special .................. soc
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
Sheet Music, 15c,
2 Sheets for Csc

Although our Sheet Music De-
partment is less than two weeks old,
we can safely say that it is the most
popular and the most talked of
music store in this city We have
all of the very latest song and in
strumental successes and at popular
prices.
For this week in this department
we have as a special attraction
Messrs. Boyd and Pierson, COM
posers and publishers of some of the
greatest hits" of the day.
While these two young men rep
resent one of the youngest publish
ing houses in the country, they also
represent the most progressive, as
has been clearly demonstrated this
week They play and sing for your
approval any piece that you may Sc
lect, which is in itself an attrac-
ton never before offered in this city.
This concert begins at about 1910
o'clock, and with little intcrmisslon
continues until $50 p. NJ.
AS a further attraction for This
Diamond Day, and continuing over
Saturday. we will sell any of our
regular Isc music (and that means
regular ISc pieces), for 2sc.
Come in and spend a pleasant half
hour with us. And never, NEVER,
NEVER leave the store until
you have paid this department a
visit. Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
CORSETS. HALF PRIcE

A sorting of stock and an evening of
sizes brought to light quite few desr-
able makes of corsets in slightly odd
sizes. If your size is among them this is
an excellent opportunity for a genuine
ECONOMY purchase. There are sizes
"a, 20, Fl, 2S, 20, IS and 80 in the lot;
they also include some of the very best
makes. The prices originally were $I.oo,
ST. so and $500 Tomorrow half price.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
KNIT SHAWLs. SPECIAL, S1.oo

Long knit shawls; just the thing for
cool evenings and to throw over the
shoulders when taking trolley or river
rides; regular SI.5o ..........$ 100
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

Kee-Sehneide.
Joseph Kee, Of GlenoldeH, Pa, and
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR

So far as we know, the Ever Ready
Safety Razor has never been sold for less
than SIoo before For this one day we
have reduced the price to 75c. This razor
is considered by many men to be equally
as good as the higher priced safety
razors; II blades and a stropper are in
cluded. The regular price is $Ioo Spe-
cial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 75c
Evening journal., 1908-05-21

30 obtain this pattern or any 60
G,D others heretofore described ~
The Journal. I'LL out the following
ooupOn and inclose il with 10 cents
IN an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor. The Evening Jour
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
CHILDREN'S HOSE, Ia1zc

Children's very fine ribbed hose; black,
white and tan; sizes AZ to 615 regular
15c ....................... I2Hc
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
WoMEN's HANDKERcHIEFs. &c i.

Women's initial handkerchiefs; all ini-
tials; extra special .................. &c
Women's fine plaid handkerchiefs;
with script initial; regular soc half
dozen. Special. .........3 35c half dozen
Children's handkerchefs plain white
and colored borders regular Co... &C
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
ARMOUR'S TOILET SOAP,
3 CAKES FOR Sc

Armour's toilet soap oat meal, elder
flower and CASTLE; 3 cakes for. ........Sc
De Miracle cold cream; a delicate
emollient for daily use regular 2sc. .Ioc
Soap boxes; assorted lot; were 2Sc.. Ioc
Soap and puff boxes; were soc. .25c
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
MUSLIN DRAWERS. noe

About 9 dozen pair of misses muslin
drawers; trimmed with rutflc; II to ID
year sizes; regular 2sc.............1oc
Infants dresses; with trimmed yokes;
s mo-. I and wears REGULAR Soc.... 3Qc
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
SAILOR HANS

SAlLOk HATS
Large sailor hats; navy, Alice blue and
black; only a very few at this special
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 75c
Copenhagen shapes; some reduced
from SAYS to ...................
Evening journal., 1908-05-21
GIBSON STOCKS. Isc
WAISTS

White wash silk waists; open back;
long sleeves; trimmed in strip OF French
Val lace; regular $3.50. ............S2 So 90
White wash silk waists; trimmed in
Val lace and embroidered medallion,;
regular $500 Observation-Disclosures. .S2.75
Ecru net waists; trimmed in medal
lions and fine laces; small sizes only;
regular $500 .............. $500
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31

her index finger in the direction of the ad-
joining room where Kane Sat-she turned
coldly and unceremoniously from Hope,
and as she swept past portiered door
way the overwhelmed intruder slowly,
obviously moved around. and with vague.
duled steps returned TO the presence OF
the man he so hated.
Kane sat as before in the luxurious
armchair-GS bcfOr'. the stout chain en-
circed one wrist. running 10 the heavy
marble pillar. and holding him captive.
The pallor that had been occasioned by
the first startling and unexpected appear
ance of Hone had departed. His lip was
curled with a mockery that seemed born
of some mysterious innate confidence. He
regarded his visitors face sardonicaly.
Then he burst into a short. harsh and de-
risive laugh.
Kane poised motiOniesS and silent. try
ing TO study out the situation, striving to
analyze the Earring elements that had dis
tracted all his original ideas and purposes.
With cool and contemptuous demeanor
Kane laughed twice again. Then he reach
ed over TO the dainty stand at his elbow,
selected fresh cigar. lit it. sank back
with a chuckle and a grin. and calmly
paffed ont the blue leisurely smoke to-
wards his enemy.
In all this. Hope suddenly fancied he
detected trickery-some diabolcal efront-
cry that had for its ends the battling of his
cherished project to discover Claire and
wrest her from the power and presence OF
this UNPUBLISHED scoundrel His muscles
relaxed to grow instantly rigi1 again, but
menacingly so. for he had both hands
clutched above his head. his eyes afiame.
his white. regular teeth bristling, and he
posed as if to spring upon Kane.
What" jeered the other-"would you
Jump on a helpless man J"
ITO be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Tho Voice of Fame.

An American author of some note
was passing a summer in New Hamp-
shire. One day he received word that
distinguished Englishman was visit
ing IN the country town and would like
to call upon the author, OF whom, he
added in his note requesting an audi
ence, he had heard.
Somewhat fiattered, the author won
dered to himself who had spoken to
the distinguished Englishman about
him.
"Some Oxford dignitary doubtless"
he reflected. pleasantly, ''Or possibly
some London publisher or critic and
he awaited the strangers arrival with
interest.
$50 you had heard of me-" he ven
tured, after the usual greetings had
been spoken. "Well. that is odd. Might
/ ask who" but his visitor inter
rupted him.
"Oh, yes" he said. 81 heard all about
you before | got here. The porter on
the Pullman told me that you were the
very man to come to to ask about the
best route to Niagara, and what hotel
Id better stay at"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
CHAPTER XIX.


And leave you behind-never
"You must ~
Warren had summoned the strength to
throw himself before Hope. so as to shield
him from the revolver aimed upwards
from the garden.
Thence had arisen the brief instruction !:
Drop the big one-he's a specialw
Jump. tell youi" insisted Warren.
They dare not injure me. In two days
shall be free. but goldman the dyna-
mite! Save the innocent lives at that
hotelN
"Yesw cried Hope. inspired with the
holy purpose indicated.
He ieaped backwards. In half Minute
he was safe in the shelter of shrubi,erg. II
half an hour. at the end of n keen
fully four miles away from his rere
prison place.
Now he sat down on a fallen tree to-
regain his breath and calculate what was
TO be done. and the speediest way of ac-
complishing Il.
He had cenversed so generally with
. Warren that day that he knew he must
lose no time in heading straight and
swiftly for the hotel where the satchel
OF dynamite lay
Hope put aside the exultation of free
dom, the complications of the escape. even
ell thoughts of Kane. Of Claire, as he
realized the sacred I.eGge he must fulfill
g. ell haxarda
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31

1713-Destruction of cargo of taxed tea
e In Boston harbor by citizens disguis-
ed as Indians, known as the Boston
Tea Party"
11IG-The seat of the United States gov
eminent was removed TO Baltimore.
1TI-North Carolina adopted oonstitu-
ton.
1IIS-Four hundred persons persisted in
the burning of a theafer in Sara
gossa, Spain.
17S7-New Jersey ratified the Federal
constitution.
17S9-The first circulating library was
established in Salem, Mass.
1190-The Russians took the fortress Is
mael from the Turks
1792-First provincial Parliament OF
lower Canada met at Quebec.
1799-Burial of Gen. Washington.
1S0EThomas jefferson and George Gin.
ton were unanimously chosen Presi.
dent and Vice President of the Unit
ed States.
1S07-First Roman Catholic orphan asy-
lum in America incorporated in Phil.
adelphia
1S12-Town of Derby, VT, attacked by
the British.
1S35Great fire in New York; $4,000
600 property loss.
1S45-Sir Hugh Cough defeated the
Sikhs in battle of Moodkee.
1S46-The first regiment to fight against
Mexico was organized in Pittsburg.
1S52-Sacramento, CAL, was flooded By
the breaking of levee.
1S5J-Joel Abbot. commanding the
American squadron in the East In
dies. died at Hongkong.
1SG0-South Carolina seeded from the
Union. Gov. Hicks of Maryland
refused to receive the Mississippi
commissioners.
1S62-The Confederates recaptured Holly
Springs, Miss.
1S6LPresident Lincoln called for 500.
600 volunteers. Gen. Dix issued an
order for reprisals on Canadians be
cause of the st. Adams raid: order
annulled later by President Lincoln.
1s76-Destructive fire at Little Rock.
Ark.
1SS0-Paul Kruger elected president Of
the South African republic.
1S91-Drexel institute of Art, Science
and Industry dedicated in Philadel-
phia. :. Sir Oliver Mowat. Liberal
prime minister of Ontario. issued an
address declaring vigorously against
American assimilation.
1S93-A provincial piebiscite in Prince
Edward Island supported prohibition
of the liquor traffic by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
1S94-E. V. Debs sentenced to sir
months Imprisonment for contempt
of court during the great railroad
strike in Chicago.
1S99-The Broadway National Bank OF
Boston closed its doors. Lord Rob
erts appointed commanderin-chief Of
the British forces IN South Africa
10O2-George Norman. adjutant general
of the United Confederate Veterans.
died at New Orleans
l9O5-Gov. La Toilette of Wisconsin re-
signed and was succeeded by Lieut..
Gov. Davidson. Abraham H. Hum
mel, New York lawyer. was convicted
of conspiracy and sentenced to i'm
prisonment for one year.
19Oe-The new law separating church
and state went into force in France.
19O7-The American battleship fleet de-
parted from Hampton Roads for the
Pacific coast.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
FACTS FOR FARMERS.

Paper is to be manufactured from cot
ton stalks, according to a report or the
bureau of manufactures. A company
capitalized at $4,000 has been organized
at Atlanta, Ca, for the purpose. IL Is
claimed that paper can be made from
cotton stalks at a cost OF about SIS
ton.
Secretary George G. A. Wells Of the
Iowa Grain Dealers Association estimates
that AZ per cent of the marketable por-
ton of the new oats crop has DOW left
farmers hands. He estimates this years
harvested corn crop at 115 per cent, as
compared with last year, based at 100
per cent. The Grain Dealers Associa-
ton report last year gave Iowa q crop
Of 100000 0C0 bushels of corn, which. on
the basis of 115 per cent gives 2S7, 0QQ.-
600 bushels as the harvested crop this
year. Ten per cent of the corn will Be
soft. High and well tiled or drained
lands show remarkably heavy yields per
acre; level fat lands that were not low
c- overfowed gave disappointing yields
per acre apd low and overfowed and
washed lands produced practically moth
ing.
y
good roads conference nj Grand Forks.
and a number of changes in the present
road system will be recommended.
Special orders have been issued by the
British board of agriculture, giving the
proper official full power to deal with the
cargoes of three steamers that left New
York, and four others that cleared from
Philadelphia after the board issued its
order prohibiting the landing in Great
Britain of cattle or fodder from the
States Of Pennsylvania. New York and
New Jersey, because of the outbreak Of
the foot and mouth disease
Director Chappell of the Iowa crop
bureau, announced the total crops of
Iowa as follows: Corn, 30l ,s73. 100 BUSH
els: winter wheat, 1.67S.540 bushels;
spring wheat, 4,96S.3J0 bushels; oats,
1860. 400 bushels: rye, S69,072 BUSH
els: barley, 1O.629. 600 bushels; potatoes.
1865. 800 bushels.
That the sheep business in the north.
western part of South Dakota. on a large
scale, is practically thing of the past,
is the opinion of many of the large deal
ers. And the whole thing is due TO the
lack of water facilities. Practically all
the watering places have been fenced in
by small ranch owners.
A rabbit hunt, in which twenty men
and boys participated, and which resulted
in the slaughter of 27S rabbits. ushered
in the first heavy fall of snow in tie VI
cinity of Albion, Iowa. Metcalf and
Fraley, two members of one team, killed
lightweight cotton tails in one slough.
The Minnesota Cooperative Diaries
Association, which began in Nay TO hold
Minnesota dairy products independently
OF eastern commission houses. has handled
100000 pounds of butter since that
time. The creameries are satisfied with
the results, and the business OF the con.
Germ is growing. The business this NORTH
is considerably larger than ii was last
month.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
CHAPTER Xxx.

G:ieon Hope stood petrifed-ab ashed
He vas transfixed with CONSERVATION and
incradulity.
"You-you are not" he began.
az am not-what?" came the sharp
quick inquiry.
From the lips of the woman upon whom
he had advanced the words issued. New.
er for an instant had his gaze left nc-
face-the conformation, unreal as was
it unexpected. fascinated him.
There she stood-a woman to admire
to wonder at; for most men to worship
for she was queenly in form and bearing
her eyes were dazzlingly piercing. her fea-
lures statuesquely radiant. She was
naught osGideon Hope, though-for she
was not the woman he had expected to
meet. was not Claire Tremaine-or rath-
g.. Claire Kane. as he had expected to
greet her and find her.
The discovery was a puzzle, and the
puzzle shock-but as yet no ray of the
true light flooded his mind; only sheer.
profound mystiication and bewilderment
permcaled
you are not his-this mans wife. "
sturtoled Hope, indicating the manacled
d.ch-plOtter with a movement of his band
'acfward.
Indeed ~
change went over the tragic face of
:, voman-a scornful defiance was pre-
sentsd. and he could not but note these
rapid changes. the intense power of ex-
preston. The most superb and skilled
actress could no better portray the emo
tions that were apparently understanding
fuel to a strongly unique temperament.
Ard. too. Hope fancied in the queeriy
iridescent eyes there was token OF
strange import. though this creature
hovared on distorted mental balance.
"Ask-him." she said. and power and
triumph greighter her tones that were
part hooking cry, part malignant hiss
With that-a quivering indication Of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
A Wonderful Fossil Bed.

An expedition directed by Prof. Fl. F.
Osborn of the. American Museum of Nat
ural History has recently returned from
the Fayoum desert in Egypt laden with
new skeletons of prehistoric animals. The
Fayoum district is the bed Of an ancient
liver, and in the sands are found the
bones of all kinds of animals mixed in
discriminatory. They are SO soft that
they can be removed only by pouring
shellac over them. One of the most i'm
portant finds is the skull of the giant
arsinoitherium. The dominating feature
Is long pair of sharp-pointed horns
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
M Troubla TO Stick.

"Yes, sir" said the pompous individ-
ual, lit pays man to stick to his own
business. I made q fortune doing
that"
What Is the nature of your bust
nessT' queried the interested party.
"I'm q glue manufactures" was the
significant reply.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31

protruding upward and outward from the
snout for nearly two feet. This animal
was the brute king of its time. The
body combined the shape of the elephant
and the rhinoceros. The monster was
named after the Egyptian queen Arsinoe.
famed for her beauty. The animal stood
six feet high and nearly ten feet lons.
The feet were adapted to walking on
sandy or sinking ground.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31
Ont for business.

The Arctic Explorer-Say. can you
tell me where | can find the north
pole?
The Eskimo-Nlx. II knew I'd had
Ii In q museum long ago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31

The origin of the Great Banks of New
foundland is said to have been in the
boulders carried down by icebergs. The
bank is 600 miles long and 120 broad
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-12-31

years a member of the Council o
Shelbyville, has been adjudged insane
and will be committed to the State
asylum.
F. w. Barrett, night operator at the
indianapolis Southern station at Su,
Ivan, was held up by two men as he
was leaving the station. The highway
men took several dollars in money an(
a gold watch, then walked quietly
away.
James Bonner, aged 20 years, farm
er near Jacksonville, and member Of
an old family, was found dead in the
barn lot by his daughter. Eliza Bonner
soon after he had gone out to attend
to his stock. Apoplexy was the cause
Eight children survive.
The Fulton Drilling Company has
just completed a well in BearcreeI
Township for the Standard Oil Com
pany. which is one of the best oil pro
ducers recently drilled In the Jay
County field Twenty-four hours after
the well was shot it had produced 13(
barrels.
DR.. j. T. Drybaugh was found dead
in hotel in Evansville. He fell heir
year ago. to big fortune in Scot
land. After coming into the estate he
started on wild career.
Lagrange citizens are working hard
to make their city one of the best com
mercial points In that part of the State
by endeayoring to locate factories and
otherwise helping to increase the pop
ulation. The officers and members OF
the LAGRANGE Business Mems organi
cation are saying they will double. the
size of the city within the next two
years.