davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
Pattern Department
UP-TO-DATE DESIGNS FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
Waist Accessories.

Waist Accessories.
1t has been well and truly said that
the accessories often make or mar the
costume. If they are up-to-date AID
chic they give just the touch of smart
ness that we all like sol well. and IL
they are fresh and immaculate they
suggest that Gdintiness. which should
be the essential feature of feminine
dress. Here are three different sorts
that are adapted 10 different occasions,
but all of which are novel. The tailor
ed set is severe in style and is designed
to be worn with plain shirt waists.
II the illustration it is made of blue
linen scalloped and the two front pieces
are buttoned together by means of
email pearl buttons. The smaller jabot
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

"Are you interested In books?' asked
the agent, stepping quietly up to the
cashiers desk.
"Yes," growled the cashier, mighty
interested. I'm trying to figure out of
these books how the teller got away
with $500 without our knowing it,
Detroit Free PresA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

A piece of fine sponge, soft cloth,
and an old silk handkerchief, all per-
fectly clean, are required to clean a
looking glass. First sponge the glass
with little wine or gin and water to
remove all spots and then dust the glass
over with powder blue tied in muslin.
Rub it lightly and quickly off and
polish with the silk handkerchief.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
washing the Hair Brush.

A hair brush can be easily and quick.
ly washed, as nothing is needed but
some warn water and a small piece of
soda. Dissolve the soda In the water
and then dab the bristle part of the
hair brush into the water three or four
times, or until it is clean. Rinse the
brush well in cold water and wipe it as
dry as possible. Then set it to finish
drying in n window where the wind will
blow in on it if possible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

"a woman" remarked the observer
of things and events, doesn't begin to
feel the weight Of years until she dis
covers her first gray hair"
And a man." rejoined the strong
minded female, "begils to feel the
weight of them on his twenty-frst
birthday, and it tales about fifteen
years for il to wear eff"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
Wamen Inventors.

Jane Y. Sutch, of Philadelphia, in
vented mustache spoon. Mary
Brush, of Davenport, Iowa, invented a
homeless corset. Mrs. Egbert Parnell,
an Australian, invented perforated IN
derwear. Mrs. Kendall, the actress, In
vented a very handsome and popular
lamp shade. The carpet sweeper was
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

A lovely dress hat is shown In the
drawing, the model being good one
In various combinations and colors.
Peacock, a shade between blue and
green, was used i'm the original, the
straw being a fine Milan. The feath-
ers were In the form of thin founce
Of the ostrich plumes, mounted on a wire
and taken around the crown. White
gardenlas were applied In the center
Of this fiounce, and the feathers were
clustered high at the left side.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
Labor-snyinr scheme.

"John." said the newly married BUSH
iIess man.
Eyes, sir" responded the Office boy
call up my wife every fifteen min
utes and humble lovey-dovey, tootsey-
wootsey about seven or eight times. -
Rehoboth Sunday Herald
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

after with one
kind OF dress form.
Long waists and
short waists all
look alike on this
b o d y portion,
which can be ad-
justed to fit any
thing the human
form can wear.
The form is
40 similar RI
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
The FIippant Youth.

you know it all now, my son." said
the old man, but when you have
reached my age you will md you know
comparatively nothing"
II guess that's right, dad" replied
the fiippant youth. I've often heard
that one forgets much in his declining
vaoruv
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
Selecting LfnOIeum.

Get all linoleum of the same pat
tern, then, if later on, you happen to
move into larger quarters, what is now
in two rooms can be used to cover one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

THE corporation has resolved at last
to lay out park for the benefit Of the
poor"
''Have the preparations begun?'
Yes. All the Keep Off the Grass
signs have arrived already"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
Order Coupo,
ADDRESS
Tour Gored skirt.

The skirt that allows of effective
treatment for striped material is one
much in demand just now. for stripes
are in the height of style and chevroE
effects are much in vogue. This one
can be so treated with singular success
yet need not be confined to striped
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

Germany's population is increasing
much more rapidly than that Of Brit
ain and France. This is a nations
greatest source of strength
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
To SION Hiccourhs.

For troublesome hiccoughs try a tea
spoon Of granulated sugar and three
drops Of vinegar or lemon Juice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

The woman of taste keeps abreast of
drops wornout styles and adopts what
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

and pointed stock can be made of LACE
as illustrated or Of fine lawn or en-
broidery, or indeed of any material
that is suited to such purpose, while
the longer jabot and the high stock
can be made from lawn or linen as IL
Illustrated, from silk or lingerie ma
terial, or the collar and stock can
match the waist, while the jabot is of
net, lace or other thin fabric.
The tailored set consists of the front
piece and belt, the cuffs and the roll
over portion of the collar. Both the
turnover portion of the collar and the
cuffs are designed to be attached to
those OF the waist by means Of buttons
AID button holes in the bands, while the
front piece is arranged over the box
plait, the belt eoncealing its lower
edge
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
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

fabrics. as it is simple gored Skin
which can be cut from any seasoaable
material. and either left plain or
trimmed as liked. In this instance the
stripes are made to form a succession
of chevrons at the front and at the
sides, but even il striped material is
used it can be cut on the straight il
preferred.
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 $3.50.
SIZE .-.-- .-.-..'..--..-.....
NAME .....+..,.. ..............-.
ADDRESS ........... ............
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
ADVANTAGES OF Practicr.

THAT Congressman who used to be
a lumber man ought to have an easy
time with his bills"
why SOP
Because he is so used to log-roll-
ng."-BaltimOre American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09
F 3 2aa ai93}{27D7Nl0[Hl[3[Sl
Dress Form Fits All.

Through the Ingenuity of a New
York man, shopkeepers and dressmak-
ers win be able to get along here
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-07-09

A lawyer is willing to fight your bat
ties If you will supply the ammunition
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
ANTFTREAT RULE
INDORSED BY MEN
But Superintendent King, of
Great Falls Railway, Will
Modify Order.

AS a sequel 10 the dissatisfaction ex-
pressed by certain employees Of the
Great Falls and Old Dominion railway.
following the PRONUNCIATION of the now
famous order. forbidding treating
among fellow-employes, Superintendent
King today summoned his conductors
and motormen, and was gratified bv a
vote OF fifteen to two in support OF The
order as IL stood. Then, TO show his
desire to meet the employees nalf wav
superintendent King announced tbet
The order would be modified 50 that A.
IN no way could be construed as a re-
lection upon the men.
The controversy arose over the CON
ention Of some Of the men that tha or
Ter as 1t stood was a reflection unon
hem, inasmuch as It was alleged 10
IMPLY that If they had money enough
o treat freely. they must be dis
lonest Mr.. King addressed the men to-
lay. telling them reluctantly that az
airs until late~>had been bad for the
ailway, and that after some had been
aught stealing the management had
Taited until the proper time and clean
u out the whole bunch"
lie said he believed the remaining men
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
His BH General Market and Copper Mr. LSons Adce
GOOD MARKET FOR LOCAL STOCKS
LANSTON AND CAPITAL TRACTION
LEADING THE LIST

Lanston was clearly the leader on the
local Stock Exchange. although there
was fair business in Capital Traction
shares and also in United States Trust
Company shares Lanston sold TO the
extent Of 60 shares at y and 200 shares
at u7s, ana the strength Of the stock
was indicated by the limited reaction
just ls on such liberal offerings.
Some one has United States Trust
Company stock for sale-thirty-eight I
shares in all-and IL was allowed 10
ease of y point on the execution Of
the orders. or from % 70 9Slk.
Sales OF Union Trust were made at 10
Capital Traction Firm.
Capital Traction sold at 13l and more
might have been disposed of at the same
price. A small amount of MergeuthaIer
sold at 2O7& and Bell Telephone Of Penn
sylvania at 100 completed the list.
Holders of stocks are ENCOURAGED by
the strength of the New York market
and there are comparatively few stocks
seeking a market.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

order of the court or has in any way
acted I'm contempt whatever of the au-
thority of the court He says that whilc
the petition charges him with having
been guilty OF contempt since the fling
of the bill and even before the entry
of any order, he is at a loss to under
stand how he could have been guilty
Of contempt in a case on which the
court has not acted. He denies that
ne had some ten years previously, suE-
Bested any course of conduct with refer
ence 10 this case. and mot having been
a cIairyOyant." he was unable to antici-
pate its bringing prior 10 the time when
such bin was filed.
AS TO the publication and correctness
Of the quotations mentioned, Mr.. Com
peIs admits them, but says that he VIII
not surrender his rights as a free Amer
iCau citizen and viii not assume that
the courts viii hold any li,.e of conduct
illegal which he pursues within his
rights as such citizen. He denies that
in certain public speeches he rep, ated
junction process OF the court In this
case which should be issued or which
has been issued and is now IN force.
Morrison, Too, Denies
Frank Morrison denies tina he has
ever acted IN contempt of the authority
OF the court. and denies also the CON-
pact alleged 10 have been made ten
Eears ago. Regarding the alleged pub
neauon or anything in contempt of
court in the labor organ. he saws thar
he did rot expect that Judge Gould
would giant the injunction and there
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
AGED COUPLE WE'D
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

Fifty years ago, in a ii.tle Illinois
town, Eleanor Chester and 5. Lockwood
Brown were sweetheartg. Yesterday
Miss Chester, now siXty-four years Old,
and General Brown. whose years num-
Der seventy-eight, we're married
Many pretty lirde romailees have haa
their last chapters written in Washing
ton. but none has been more picturesque
than that which made Miss Chester. Tor
more than thirty years an employe of
the Department of Education. and Gen
eral Brown, veteran of The civil war.
man and wife
The ceremony was DerfOTH4d IN the
home of the bride, i0l6 Eleventh street
northwest. by the Rev. Donald Mac
Leod General and Mrs. Brown. accom-
panied by the brides sister. Miss jose
pline Chester, left yesterday afternoon
Ior Massachusetts. They vii go later
TO their future home in he suburbs OF
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
WOMAN KILLS SNAKE
WITH HANDY HATCHET
Reptile Interrupts Her Nap, and Is
Routed From Retreat With
Boiling Water.

LIBERTY GROVE. Md. Sept a.
Scslding water enabled Mrs. Hiram T.
Gillespie 10 fight a DIacksnake and, end
ing the battle with a hatchtt. 10 Kill
the reptile
Mrs. Gillespie was enjoying . siesta
on rear porch when something drop
ped from tin roof overhead. falling
directly before her face, and as il
crawled under a boardwalk. she saw IL
was a blacksnake Selling a kettle Of
boiling water, the woman poured its
contents through interstices in the walk
and the reptile quickly emerged.
Mrs. Gillespie had q hatchet handy
and before the snake could get entirely
out from under cover she chopped its
head of
The reptile had crawled to the roof
from which IT fell through a vine and
lattice work
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
BOY BADLY HURT
FLEEING ARREST

NORRISTOWN. Pa. Sept s.-To
escape from a railroad policeman, Rob
ert Reed, aged nineteen, Of Ashland
Heights. an Illegal car rider lc1ped
from the side of a box car in a moving
train as # was passing over the Penn
sylvauia railroad bridge at Markiy
street, and feu thirty feet. alongside the
Reading railway, almost in the path OF
an OnCOming passenger train
Reed s unconscious form was picked
up ana removed 10 a nearby house,
lending The arrival eff the ambulance,
when He was taken to the hospital,
" here he lies in q serious condition.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
BURSTING OF TIRE
FATAL TO WOMAN

DENVER, Sept s-Mrs. Catherine K
Mclaughlin. an aged widow. is dead
from the shock caused by the bursting
Of a tire of al automobile in which she
was riding a week ago.
After she was revived from the col
lapse following the shock, she became
so nervous that she had 10 be strapped
10 her led
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
CAUSTIC REPARTEE.

Douglas Jerrold's genius for repartee
is perhaps best shown in his most IA
nous reply to Albert Smith. whom he
disliked and frequently abused. Smith
grew tired Of being made the butt or
the others wit and one dav DlaintiyaI,z
remarked, After all. Jerrold, we row
in the same boat" Yes" came the
answer. but not with the same sl,uIIs ..
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
MANIPULATION STILL CONTINUES
WITH NUMBER OF MINOR
STOCKS IN LEAD

cific and Union Pacific Eries. Nipper,
Chesapeake ami Ohio, Baltimore and
Ohio, Northwestern. and Delaware,
Lacka wanna and Western were the fea-
lures.
Many of the industrials came tc the
front, the report that the banks Of New
York were making advances on indus
trials. improving the inquiry therefor
Even Smeiters made "A slight advance,
hut the gain was limited 10 A small
fraction and not enough 10 justify an
ticipaIions.
The closing was strong and near the
top.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

TO be honest He asked for a vote on
whether the course taken month ago
IN discharsins number of men were
the prope' 1-e. The vote was affirma-
tive. WheL ne asked for @ vote as TO
whether He, King, should leave the
road, the vote came mo"
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

fore did not set IN motion any instru-
mentalities for its nulihcatiOn.
He denies that he continued TO circu-
late the January number Of the Ameri-
can FederatiOuist, publishil & the We
Don't Pa-troniZe List" after the inJunc-
ton wac issued.
Mr, Morrison declares that the
urgent Appeal editorial was fair
and temperate criticism. such as he or
any person had right to indulge in as
a citizen
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON
ACTIVE AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Higher Liver
pool advices and a good demand gave
thu cotton market a good opening at
an advance of from TO Is points.
Thereafter il was somewhat irregular,
gcing OF, but rallied again in the after
noon and came strongly 10 the top
prices of the session.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
SPRING CLEANING.

Mrs. J0nes-Good gracious. Mrs.
Brown. why is your husband fseing
through an those strange actions? is he
training for a prize hght2
Mrs. Brown-Not at all; he's merely
getting in form to beat the carpets
Harper's Weekly.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
QUOTATIONS FOR TODAY ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Capital Traction, lO81s1. 25aI3l, 1Oa
13I, 1ul3l, 1Q13l.
MeTgenthaler, 3I2J1at
Lanston. 10OQ12, 1922, 100a12. 1009l2.
1O0u12. 1O0d12. 1O0Ql2. IOJd1I7s. l00nll7s.
United states Trust. I0099 1OagS7s. "a
9S7s. I01Ss74. 3T9SI5
After caIl-Capital Traction, 101sI.
Union Trust, 2au5H IdlI54
Bell Telephone OF Pennsylvania -4lD
GOVERNATFcNyrr pONpa
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Capital and Surplus gI.7oo. GOO
xRUET DEPARTMENT.
You should be as careful in choosing your
Executor and Trustee as in selecting a man.
ager for your business.
This company is organized primarily for
the conservation of property; all estates in
trusted to its care are administered in exact
conformity with the provisions of your will
JOHN Jox EDISON,
President.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
DAYS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-ManipuIation
Wss stamped ali over the market this
morning, and there We're many sharp
gains here and there throughout the
list. A few bears tested the market on
weak spots yesterday and again re-
celved a castigation for their efforts.
They were satisfied this morning 10
cover as best they could and let the
big play go on. No one has stocks for
sale but the big men of the street ex-
cept the room traders and semi-pro-
fessiOnals who follow the advance and
get IN and out often.
1t would seem as il this imitation in
the heat of the political battle, was
rather iu-timed, but the way IN which
the Harriman-ROckefe PeTkins-Frick
crowd is working might indicate a desire
10 influence politics or dlscoUntlng Of
the results OF prosperity and politics AZ
once
New Market Leaders.
In addition to the old leaders. Erie,
Hill shares, Baltimore and Ohio, Ches-
apeake and Ohio. and Illinois Central.
were all moving along under d fair
head of steam and ali made nice gains
that were well held UP 10 and we'll into
the afternoon.
The Hartman forces have let it be
6nuNu that they intend 10 make Erie
q leader, and the Street mas the rumor
that il is 10 be an important link in the
dnaI IanscoutinenJal system Of the
hartman following The market is too
oue-slded 10 permit OF much iuterfer-
suCe with the Hartman program, what
ever II may be.
The crop reports have destroyed the
aupe OF bumpers but they have given
The assurance OF about an average yield
So
plenty OF agricultural prosperity North,
suutn, aHd West
COppering Lawson.
The weak stock of the list was Smell
ter Lawson Is trying TO give it some
of the impetus of the list. but the
weight is rather heavy. the more so as
the big men of the street are willing
10 feed the market Smelters whenever
IL shows any symptoms OF strength. In
a word. they are coppering Lawson.
The latter promulgated another 50,OJ0.-
900 readers advertisement and pre-
1icted that his talk would bring out 5O.-
DO new buyers, and, per Sc advance
shelter shares.
Il is an open secret that Iawson's
Yukon Gold circulars and advertise
mCnts with the failure Of the advance,
caused many of his followers to cut
a strong rising market and on Lawson 5
big page and half-page ads. This tells
, story
The Gain.
Southern Pacific p: Reading, 2; PeO-
ples Gas, 2; Baltimore and Ohio. IA
Northern Pacific. >; Eries, IL Chesa-
peake and Ohio, 10; Illinois Central, ..
Union Pacific, 5; Union Pacific. Is,
Great Northern, 4 New York Central
is; Pennsylvania, y, and Steel, common,
y.
The list entered the second hour Of
The afternoon on top Of the morning 8
Advance, and showed not the slightest
Indication Of weakening. If il does il
will be because the master manipula-
tors are trying to distribute stocks
One effect Of the days market WIS To
lnlarge the hull movement under a
2roadened manipulation. It is Likely 10
nsTire more faith hi the future OF the
market and invite a better buying move
gcuU.
NEW YORK. Sept, s-The closing of
'he market was attended by a broader
movement in many of the industriaIs
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
PRICES FOR TODAY ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". B. Hobs &
Co, bankers and brokers. hinOs Buildlng-
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
tngtOn stock Exchange and Chicago Board OF
Tradel
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
NE CURE MARKET.

Quotations furnished by +. F. Hutton
& Co, members New York Stock Fx-
change, c. Bowie Chipman, manager
1901 + street northwest
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
GRAIN TRADE DULL.
WITH LOWER PRICES
Liberal Receipts of Wheat
and Belief in Corn Crop
the Cause.

CHICAGO, Sept 9.-LOwer cables. ia
vorable weather and liberal receipts
from the Northwest caused an easier
opening in the wheat market. and a de-
cline OF near &c The volume Of trad
ing was not large
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

The funeral OF Edward A. Caesar took
place at 2 o'clock this morning from
his late residence. 1873 ThirJY-fOuTth
street Services were held al Holy Trim
1ty Church. Intement was at Holy
Rood Cemetery.
Mrs. j. McKenny Berry is spending
the rest OF the summer with her par
ents a Winchester. Va.
Mrs. Ella Graham, of 1250 Wisconsin
avenue, has gone 10 Ocean City, where
she will visit for several weeks.
Mrs r. Douglass Simms and children.
OF Thirty-first street. are at Cape May.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
GE EORGET TOW N
DEMOCRATS GLEEFUL
AT BIG MEETING
Hear Bryan's Voice anC
Listen to Orators From
Virginia District.

4 rousing ratification meeting-bTass
band. Bryan's speeches on the graphic
phone, speakers IN the flesh. and plenty
Of enthusiasm-was held last evening at
Red Mems Hail, corner Of Wisconsin
avenue and y street The hall was
packed and many outside were unable
TO gain admittance.
Il was me second meeting under the
auspices Of the Bryan Democratic AssO-
citation of Georgetown. ana was of more
lhaE ordinary interest from the fact
tnat monster banner has been swung
on NJ street. Just west Of Wisconsin
avenue. The banner raising was Wit
messed by several hundred persons.
The first speak Of the evening was
Bowie waters. OF Rockville, Nd y Who
declared that the party would be VIC
toriOus in November 7. T Moran fol-
lowed. He refuted the statements made
that Bryan was a religious bgot r G.
l. MOncure. Of Alexandria county, fol-
lowed, and lis remarks provoked a good
deal OF laughter when nc called attNl-
tion 10 the Imitation methods Of Tatt,
the man made by Roosevelt Other
addresses were made by NeG ton HOug-
l-ins, OF the Eighth district Uf Virginia;
john Ready. Frank j. Wissner and
George W. Killeen.
Four Of the speeches or Mr. Bryan
were reproduced on the graphOphOne, in
cluding remarks on Immortality" and
on the tariff trust. and bank guarantee
questions.
A resolution indorsing the candidates
and platform. introduced by Frank J.
WissRer, was unanimously adopted
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

The Officers Of EpWOrth League OF
Dumbarton Methodist Episcopal Church
fall rally. 10 be held in the auditorium
OF DumbaTtOn Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church at : p M, Sunday, Sep
tember 20. The service viii be "a TWO
hours duration. Among the speakers
will be the Rev. c. l. Pate, pastor OF
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church; Or. ". Q Alexander and +
d. Braswell Besides music, there viii
be a choir Of fifty voices.
The Washington times., 1908-09-09

Times Want Ads Bring Rssuiss
The Washington times., 1908-09-09
Should Read All.

Respondent says that the editorials
Urgent Appeal" referred TO. are only
to be understood properly by being read
in their entirety, and denies that there
has ever existed any conspiracy or com
blnatiOn which resulted in anv degree
IN bringing about the publication of said
editorials
Mr.. Gompers denies. in his answer.
shat he has at any time Violated the