davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
English Veal Loaf.

Boil in a little water as possible,
four pounds of shoulder; when cold
chop fine. Mix the following and add
to the chopped meat: Two eggs, n
cup cracker crumbs, one cup liquor
meat was boiled in, two tablespoons
butter; salt, pepper and little sage.
CDo not omit sage.) Pack in a loaf
pan (not tin. but grantee, bake slow
ly twenty-five minutes. but do not
brown. Loaf should be quite moist
when put in oven. Set on ice for sew
eral hours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

You seem to o with jaundiced
eyes on everything" said his physI-
clan. Il shall have to prescribe some
kind Of"
NO. doctor" interrupted the other.
1T isn't the condition of my liver this
time For the last week or so I've
teen reading those horrible stories of
crime published in the monthly mag
azines."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
PAPERS B 4s,p PE0PLF

spend?' Quite as frequently it is the question, Can |
afford to saver" Wisdom is necessary to the answer
fng.
Wasting at the spigot and saving at the bung" is
one of the old. old SMILES which approximate the meat
of the whole question Of saving. Each man must ask
himself how much and when and where he shall save.
But wisdom and experience must dictate the satisfac-
tory answer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
NesseIrOde Pudding.

Take n quart of milk and eight
eggs and make a custard. Then stir in
a quart Of heavy cream, and freeze in
the ice cream freezer until it is half
stiff. Chop a pound of smarrons glaces.
remove the dasher and stir them into
the cream. thoroughly close the freez-
er. pack in salt and ice as you would
ice cream. and let stand for three
hours. Serve on a chilled platter with
whipped cream poured around it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

nave died, 1 be-
lieve, but for Doan's
Kidney Pills. My doc
tor said the case was
hopeless. My back
felt as if it were be-
ing scared with a red
hot iron. The kidney
secretions were pain
full, irregular and full
Of sediment There
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Engaged to th,.t beautiful girl. and
yet not happy?e
We'll, she's gone in by turns for
rowing and tennis and horses and golf
and dogs"
Say on"
Sometimes I wonder II I am .
sweetheart or merely a fad."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Pare. core and quarter as many tart
apples as will fill two-thirds of a pud-
ding dish. Sprinkle with sugar and
fiayoring. dot with butter. and moist
en- with a little cold water. Fill the
dish with a nice cake batter and bake
IN
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
CanneIon of Beef.

Two pounds of lean beef from top OF
round, one-half cup bread crumbs. one
tablespoonful chopped parsley, n
beaten egg. one te~aspoonful each salt
and onion juice, o~ne-quarter teaspoon
full each mace and pepper. Pass meat
several times through a chopper; mix
thoroughly with other ingredients;
shape in a loaf. Bake from thirty to
forty minutes, basting frequently with
fat from salt pork.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Mamie Parfaft.

Beat four eggs slightly, pour on
slowly n cup of hot maple strip.
Cook in double boiler until very thick,
stirring constantly. Strain and cool.
then add one pint of cream beaten
stiff. Mold, pack in salt and ice and
let stand three hours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

parade of the Christ's hospital blue
cat boys before the Lord Mayor at
Mansion House on st. Matthews
10y, when the ~'Grecians," who CORE
spond to sixth formers" elsewhere. re-
ceive a guinea each and the rank and
file of the school are presented With
new shillings.-London Mail.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Fitting Ideas.

so Mrs. Dumps wants her new
house decorated to suit her own per-
sonality. How is the architect going
to set about it?"
Il heard him say since she was Of
such a worrying and nagging disposi-
ton, the ornamentation would be
chiefly fret work."-Baltimore Ameri-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE AMONG CHILDREN.
By DR.. Howard l.. Martin.

A mysterious new disease designated by
the profession as "infantile paralysis" has
lately been spreading among the very young
children of Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska. The
disease, though suggestive in some of its
phases of meningitis, must not be COMPOUNDED
with that more malignant malady. Few of
the babies that have been affected with pa
ralysis have died, but in meningitis there is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Vegetable Soup.

Two quarts of water, 2 ounces Of
haricot beans, 2 ounces of split peas,
l onion, l carrot, half stick of celery,
parsley and herbs, pepper. salt, 5
cloves and a blade of mace. Boil in
two quarts of water for three or
four hours all the above vegetables.
spice ard herbs. Strain 1t of. 1t will
keep for some time if it is let to stand
and poured off from the sediment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Cream one-half cup of butter and
one and one-half cups of sugar; add
two eggs, one at a time, and beat; then
one-half cup of milk. one and one-half
cups of four and two teaspoons of bak-
ing powder. Bake in gem pans.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Take tender. juicy ears. steam fif-
teen minutes. then lay on a wellgreas-
ed broiler and toast over a good bed
of Goals, turning them as they need
it until nicely Drowned.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
An

'Of course said Mr.. Wiggles,
there are some people who Will never
understand my soetry."
That's Fortunate replied Miss Cay
enne. They are much more likely to
buy it."-Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Am using Aliens Foot-Ease, and can
truly say l would not have been without II
so long. had / known the relief it would
give my aching feet. 1 think IL a rare good
thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.
Mrs. Matilda Holtwert. Providence, r
l." Sold by all Druggists, Csc. Ask to-day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Let no man turn aside ever so
slightly from the broad path of honor
on the plausible 3retense that he is
justified by the goodness of his end
Dickens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
DANGEROUS Grnunh-

Wow me 10 congratulate you
speech"
Don't do that" replied the young
member of the diplomatic service. IF
l have said anything calculated TO at.
tract notice there is no telling how
much trouble it may make me-
Washington Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Laws to Improve Business.

In no country in the world is trade
supposed to be able to get along with
out some assistance from the govern
ment. Even in free-trade England the
patent laws provide that foreign pat
ents shall be void unless the manu-
facture of the patented article shall be
undertaken in England within a spe-
cifc time from the date of the patent.
The object of this law is to compel
those who enjoy a patent monopoly in
England to give to English workmen
the benefit of employment. The re-
Gently announced determination of the
government to enforce the law was
followed by the investment of many
hundred thousand IL not millions of
dollars in England by foreign ner
of patents.
Wisely or u~nwisely-for the peren-
Nal question of protection and free
trade is involved-many countries at
tempt to create a market for their
own products artificially. by of
duties on imports. In this way the
manufacture of silk in the United
States has developed to such an extent
that this has become the greatest silk
manufacturing country in the world.
Raw silk enters free of duty, but a
heavy tariff is levied on its products.
The duty has been increased by the
new tariff law, and French silk man.
u~facturers are planning TO move their
factories to this country, that they
may have access to the American mar
kets.
1t remains TO be seen what effect the
maximum and minimum provisions of
the P~ayne-Aldrich law will have on
other French manufactures. The old
reciprocity treaty with France has
been denounced, and ceased on Oct.
81. Unless France agrees before
March 81 to refrain from applying its
maximum tariff rates to American i'm
ports. the maximum rates of the new
tariff will be applied to French inn
ports here. This amounts to one
fourth of the value of the article, in
addition TO the rates prescribed by
law. and is intended to be used as a
club for forcing all other countries to
admit American manufactures on the
most favorable terms provided in their
maximum and minimum tariff laws
Youths Communion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Boil in salted water twenty minutes
brains that have been well washed
and tied in a piece of cheesecloth. Let
them cool, then cut in rather thin
slices, and dip in beaten egg. Fry
brown in hot lard. They taste very
much like oysters.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Brown Bread.

One egg, half cup sugar, two cups
soul milk, one rounding t%easpoonful
soda, half teaspoon salt. three cups
graham flour. Pour in loaf pan and
bake slowly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

piano or to sing as a part Of her education, which
has been ornamental rather than useful. But music
has a function CT much grandeur and dignity to fulhl.
The old Greeks knew this and used music to cure dis
ease, to calm troubled spirits, to purify and uplift the
mind. Their ideas are reviving. The therapeutic value
of sweet sounds and harmonies is being appreciated.
And the power of music to convey subtle and exalted
thought Is being realized. Music begins where words
leave off"
All the woman nature which lay dormant to a de-
gree. unutilized, unrecognized, misunderstood through
the base, british ages. is now awakening and beginning
to energize in the gentler times when its subtle power
and sweetness have a legitimate place.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
The Gossip.

Nell-She's en- awful gossip. sns
tells everything she hears.
8elle--Oh, she tells mors than ;hst.
philadelphia Record.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regu-
late and i~nvigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar coated, tiny granules.
easy to take. DO not grippe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
WOMAN NOW COMING INTO HER OWN.
BY Ada Nay Krecxer

This is woman's age in part because it is
an age when the finer forces that women use
and the sweeter ideals that they love are be-
ing valued by the world. In a word. the spir-
itual and the esthetic forces were latent IN
cruder ages, but now are beginning TO operate:
Music has been a costly indulgence, a soft
pleasure, with little, If any, hard work to do.
Every girl has been expected to play the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

An easy method Of removing mil
dew is to place the article in a warm
for a few moments and then
brush ii.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

lid and across the
bottom of the interior is a grating. OF
which charcoal is to be burned. The
method of heating insures the untensil
being always at a temperature that
hts 1t for use and there is no danger
of dirt of any sort accommodating on
the bottom. In addition to doing its
work clean. the new iron has the adj
vantage of being without offensive
odor, the small amount of charcoal
required to heat it causing no unpleas-
ant smell. The time saved in having
an implement with which to do all
of your ironing without waiting to
heat an iron or exchange 1t for an
other on the stove. can readily be ap-
preciated. Then, too, the risk of soil
ing the clothes is eliminated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

enough examples Of arrested business development
brought about by early savings to bring the point
strongly home to me. Through boarding earnings and
perhaps making a few early ventures in speculative
chances that proved successful. many a young man has
acquired a bank account that was beyond his capacity
to appreciate. His normal friends, looking on with both
envy and admiration, have helped him to lose his head.
His precocious pride has been pricked until the thought
of chance of losing that which he has accumulated be-
comes impossible to him. The spirit of the miser is
aroused In him. Whatever his business ability may
have been, it is arrested in its development.
Everywhere, in every phase of life, the experienced.
thoughtful person is confronted with the problem of
saving. 1t isn't wholly the question. Can 1 afford to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
WISHED DEATH MIGHT COME

To Relieve the Awful Suffering of
Advanced Kidney Disease.
William Gibson, Greenup, KY, says:
three months | was N bed, and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
DO YOU KNOW HOW TO SAVE MONEY?
By John A. Rowland.

Almost universally the knowledge of how to
save enters into the modern formula for sue
cess, and the question of method and ways
and means to saving is open to discussion. If
Keeping every possible piece of money COM
ing into ones possession may be miserliness,
there must be some phase Of saving that is
reprehensible.
In my experience of men | have seen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

TIE youth who can AFFORD . cc."r
beat doesn't have to paddle "a o..
cxnoa
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

German brain. 1t
will be understood
at once, that this
iron does its work
in a neat and or
derby The
top of the iron is
hinged to form e
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Don't bank on the veracity of a.
oman who tells a man he is har
ne.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
~SeIf-Heating FIat-Iror.

Seif-tfeatlns Fiat-iror.
From across the sea comes an I'M
usually useful invention in the form
Of a ~self-heating iron evolved by a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
The Lady Who Danced the Minuet.

PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER
should be taken Without delay when sore chest ana
TICKLING throat warn you that an annoying cold
threatens At all druggists in 25c. xc and Soc bottles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

verse at all, except that it be infinite. the dissipation of
its energy must take an infinite time. and so the death
of the universe will never come off at all.
Though it is true that the suns of the universe are
growing colder by radiation, this radiant energy is alb
sorbed and preserved by the dark stars, and the nebula
at low temperature. OF recent years it has been shown
that the quantity of dark and family luminous matter
In the part of the universe which alone we can reach
with our telescopes is far greater than was formerly
supposed to be the case. Photographs of regions of the
sky taken after long exposures have revealed the exist
ence of nebulous matter utterly unknown before.
Under the influence of gravitation matter tends to
concentration in vast centers, but this is counteracted
by the scattering action of the light pressure. This
idea of the balancing of contrary tendencies is ancient
and we well remember being told of the two forces, at
traction and repulsion, by which the world is kept go
ing" The philosophic notion is at least as old as Arts.
totle. Solar systems are evolved from nebula; nebule
in their turn are produced by the collision of suns"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

For sore throat, sharp pain
in lungs, tightness across the
chest, hoarseness or cough,
lave the parts with Sloan's
Liniment. You don't need to
rub, just lay it on lightly. It
~penetrates insta ntly to the seat
of the trouble, relieves conges-
ton and stops the pain.
Here's the Proof.
Mr.. A.W. Price, Fredonia, Kans.,
says: "We have used Sloan's Lini-
ment for year. and find it an excel
lent thing for sore throat, chestpains,
colds, and hay fever attacks. Afew
drops taken on sugar stops cough.
ing and sneezing instantly"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

At the beginning of the present year
he population of Australian was 4,
5000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Are Your Clothes FadeaY


Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large 2cz. package, B centA
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
WHY THE UNIVERSE WILL NEVER DIE.
By F. o. HenkeI.

On philosophic grounds Herbert Spencer was
convinced there must be cycles of growth and
decay in the evolution of the universe. More
over, it may be asked, how is it that the uni
verse is not dead already? If it has existed
from eternity there has been an infinite time
for this dissipation to take place. On the
other hand. we may say that nothing what
ever can be pOstulated. as to an infinite uni
, 1909-12-09
Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
of the First National Bank of Saratoga
will be held at the Office of the bank
in Saratoga, Tuesday, January, 18th,
30 Tor the purpose of electing direct
ors for the ensuing year, and the
transacting of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing Saratoga, Wyo. Dec.7th 1909
Lon A. futile
Cashier
, 1909-12-09

but unuer the circumstances II might
have lain there for ages and in hat
dry, pure air have suffered no deterio-
ration or decay.
Crusoe was petrihed when he saw
the footprint in the sand. The woman
was not less startled or less amazed
when she saw the book on the rock.
With a little cry of delight she stepped
toward 1t, bent down, lifted 1t up.
handling 1t carefully in spite of ner-
vous exultation. shook the dust from
It. and opened 1t. She instantly let 1t
fall from her hands with a look OF dis
appointment and disgust. One glance
was enough. The book was the Bible.
She had nc interest in the Bible. a col
lection of ancient g~enealogies and
time-worn fables, myths for the credu-
lous and impossible lengends, mixed
up with poetry whose inspiration was
trivial and history whose details were
false. For this woman, who had for
gotten how to pray and who had abol-
ished God, had little use for the Book
of Books. Rather any other printed
page, she had thought bitterly tina
that one.
She had acted upon impulse, not in
her disdain for the Bible and that for
which 1t stood-that was grounded
upon reason and philosophy, she fond
ly believed-but in her action In cast
ing it from her. It had no more thar
rolled upon the sand at her feet when,
with swift reconsideration, she stopped
Int lifted It again. it had occurred to
her that there might be writing there
in and that the writing might give her
a clew to the mystery of the man. She
knew that births and deaths were fire.
quently entered upon the blank leaves
i%nterposed between the Old and New
Testaments. Unfamiliar though she
was with the contents of the book,
she easily found the place and eagerly
looked at the leaves. Alas, they were
blank. She turned to the fly leaves
at the beginning of the book. There
was a name written there and in a
woman's hand.
John Revell ~Charnock," she read.
Below was a date 25 years before
the moment of her landing.
John Revell Charnock. 1t was a
strange name, EngliSh IN part, with a
suggestion of France in the middle
name. 1t meant nothing to her. Was
this John Revell Charnock who stood
outside looking at her? If so, who was
John Revell Charnock? The problem
was not greatly calculated. There was
no evidence that the book belonged to
the man or the man to the book, or
even that the one a~ppertained remote
ly to the other. There was a certain
likelihood, however. that they had
com to the island together.
She had beer sure that the man was
a white man. She had thought that
he looked like an American, an Eng
lishman. an Anglo-Saxon, and the
longer she looked at him with the
Bible in her hand the more sure she
became.
She had been disappointed that the
book had turned out to be the Bible,
but at least 1t would serve one useful
purpose. By it, without the laborious
effort involved in making letters
upon the sand, she might teach the
man before her to read. She wished
Ito be ~continued).
, 1909-12-09

athwart her path and at the feet was
a smaller skeleton which she judged
to be that of a dog. With instructive
repugnance she released the rushes
n turned hastily away.
Yes, yes" said the man by her
side with an expression of unusual re-
lief on his face which she could
scarcely fail to notice.
She knew that she could not thus
evade her duties or shrink from her
problems. She had marked the CLEAN
of metal amid the bones. She knew
that she would have to come back and
examine those last remainders of hu-
nan presence, other than their own,
upon the island, but she could not do
II just then.
There was nothing else that she
discovered on her tom about her pris-
on until she returned to the cave. 1t
was afternoon by this time and she de.
termined to employ some of her hours
in a more careful inspection of 1t.
Realizing that the lesson of the night
before If REINFORCED and maintained
would stand her in good stead, she
maze tne ma REMAIN OUTSIDE Wnlle
she went within. Her hope was to es.
tablish in his mind a custom of avoid
ance of that recess which should de-
velop into a fixed habit, else she could
not be free. She could always secure
q few moments respite from his pres
ence, at least she had done so hereto
fore, but she did not dare to try how
he would sustain longer absences,
hence the necessity for establishing
herself in the cave as a harbor of ref
ugo. p r1nctuarv.
At first glance there was nothing
within the little apartment, washed
out ages 6 from the hard stone by
what action of water she could well
imagine, but as she scrutinized 1t
closely She noticed in a recess a part
whore The rock wall cropped out in a
sort Of low shelf. On the shelf-won-
der of wonders!-lay a book. Next to
humanity, a book, she thought, would
be the most precious sharer of her
solitude.
1t was a small, leather-bound vol
ume. Dust in the form of tiny par
ticles of sand lay thick upon it. The
cave was sheltered from the prevailing
winds else 1t might have been buried.
, 1909-12-09

feared. she nad NOT known tnat ne
possessed the faculty. Her curiosity
was too strong to be denied. She must
see what it was. She quickened her
pace as If to shake him off, but he
easily kept by her side plaintively
calculating his monosyllabic negative.
1t was evident that he knew the mean
ing of the word, she was glad to see.
When she reached the underground
of the coppice, she hesltated in appre-
hension OF she knew not what, but
summoning her courage parted the
reeds and peered In them. She shrank
back with a sudden cry of horror, for
at her feet, the vegetation springing
through in every direction, lay a
skeleton. a human skeleton. 1t lay
, 1909-12-09
State Land Notice
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
Cheyenne Wyoming, Nov, IL, ~
Not coal land.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice Is hereby given that
State of Wyoming has filed in
Office application to select a lli
lands situated in townships descrn1
herein. That the list is open to
lie inspection, and a copy Thereof
descriptive subdivisions has 4
posted in this Office for the inspec'1
OF the public and all persons luies1
ed. List No. $50, Serial No. Oo991
NE4, SEA NEi, Mel SCI \
II, TIC N, r. SO w 81 P. VI.
Protests and contests will he
cei0ed for filing prior to approval \
certificatlon and forwarded 10
general land office at WashinHsj
C., for action.
W. L. Chapling,
ll-18-l2-l6 Regisisf|
, 1909-12-09
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of The Badger
State Mining and Milling Co. will be
held at the Office of the Company in
Saratoga, Wyoming, on the 9th day
January 1910 for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year aud
to transact such other business as
may properly come befor said meet
ing. c. E. Jensen,
IL I'D Secretary