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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-05-31

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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

circumstances, that somebody ought Ia
see that old Pegram's claim is all right.
If Lord Lexington is too indolent 10 take
the trouble. then l really think that
Jack Phi1limore, as Miss Beatrice's next
nearest relation. is justified in seeing that
Miss Beatrice's wedding settlements,
which, in good truth. are involved in the
Tontine,' are all right and genuine"
quite so,'' replied the manager. Still.
as 1 said before, what have l to do with
all this?"
Everything and nothing" replied
Ringwood. 1--WE will investigate the Peg
rams; but what we want you to do for
us, is just to give us hint where to be-
gin"
"And now" exclaimed Ringwood.
breathlessly, what is to be our first
mover
II think" replied Hemmingby slowly,
that the history of the illness of Mr..
Krabbe, from the time he broke down in
Pegram's Office and had to give up work.
down to the state of his health in his re-
tirement at the present day, would very
likely pay for looking into"
"Crabb-Crabb; 1 never heard the
name before" observed Ringwood. "How
do you spell it-C-r-a-b-bY
"No: il is rather singularly spelt-
-r-a-b-b-e-Krabbe He was, till lately,
old Pegram's confidential clerk, and that
is where l should begin, no matter why
"Well. Phillimore." exclaimed Ring.
wood, rising, 1--WE must be very grateful
for what has been vouchsafed to us.
Good-by. Hemmingby: do not suppose
we shall get any more out of you"
NO." rejoined the manager, laughing.
1.-THE oracle has spoken. When you have
worked out the clue l have given you let
me know the result and | will tell you
what 1 think of you as detectives"
(To be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
OF fashion in Paris, has opened a curl

Of fashion in Paris, has opened a curl
osity shop in Florence, hoping thereby
to retrieve her fortunes.
Nine. Curie, who helped her husband
to discover radium, has just been elect
ed a corresponding member of the st.
Petersburg Academy of Science.
The Belgian government has passed
d law which bestows a decoration on
a house servant who has been in the
employ of one family for twenty-five
successive years.
The record for cotton picking in this
country Is probably held by Miss Mar
garet Montgomery of Saltwater, Okla.
One day last fall Miss Montgomery
picked 700 pounds of cotton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Hot Onions Cure for Pneumonia.

Hot onions. according to a French
physician, are said to be sure cure
for pneumonia. The remedy is as fol-
lows: Take six or ten onions, accord
ing to size, and chop fine, put in a
large pan over a fire, then add the
same quantity Of rye meal and vine
gar enough to make a thick paste. In
the meantime stir it thoroughly, letting
it simmer for five or ten minutes
Then put In a cotton bag large enough
to cover the lungs and apply to chest
as hot as patient can bear. In about
ten minutes apply another, and thus
continue by relocating the poultlces. and
In a few hours the patient will be out
of danger This simple remedy has
never failed to cure this too often fatal
malady. Usually three or four appli-
cations will be sufficient.-Detroit
News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
ML AzQ WncIe<
R'nar~lE

New gowns from Paris have corsets
made in them.
Ribbon watch chains are quite the
thing Just now.
Coats for girls suits are plain and
almost straight.
When you cannot afford to buy
jewels use beads.
Some of the new parasols have long
directoire handles.
Jet chains are popular with lockets
of the same material
Many corduroy walking suits are
seen in the new shades. r.
In spite of the increasing popularity
of the stock, the white turnover collar
Is still in good style.
All the high class models and gowns
of this season show a small amount of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Cover Tn Your Troubles.


Did you ever know a person who
made 1t a business to parade her
woes2 If you did, she never saw you
If you saw her first. Our stock of
sympathy is limited and soon dries
up with excessive demands upon 1t.
What is the good of parading troubles.
anyway? Does it make the burden
lighter to be constantly holding 1t be-
fore our own eyes, or to pour it into
uninterested ears? There are times
the right person, the sting may be
eased. To brood in silence Is neither
healthy nor wise. What we need Is
to learn the difference between hiding
our troubles from the world and keep
Ing them hidden only to corrode our
very soul. What most of us need is to
learn to keep unpleasant things to our
selves. Try just for day leaving I'M
said the word of complaint or repining.
When ones attention is called to it
1t Is surprising how many of our pin
pricks we needlessly shift to the Shout
ders Of others
Covering up our troubles is like
burying tubers in the sand-bringing
them to the light causes shriveling
and uselessness Keep them well hid
den and they keep sweet and whole
some. Parading trouble is not only a
bore to the listener, but makes for
selfshness in us. When We have our
vision trained on our own woes our
horizon is soon too narrowed to see
the worse Ill of our neighbors. Thus
do we deprive ourselves of the help
of contrasts to Tighten our bitterness.
II you seize each opportunity to tell
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

Every hat sets low on the head.
Giant bows are popular. pinned close
to hats.
Hat ornaments are large and con-
spicuous.
Children's hats turn up or down;
they are rarely straight
Hats and not hair this season are to
be considered a woman's crowning
glory.
In spite of the great flower vogue,
ribbons seem to have .usurped a first
place on spring hats.
Many children's hats have embroid-
cred scalloped borders of color on
white, or of white on color, as the
case may be.
Two of the prettiest shades of millin-
cry are argent, a demurely soft silver,
and alezan, a chestnut brown with q
suspicion of pink in it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
OCEAN SIGHTS.
A Sea Serpent That Proved to BE
Something Else.


Something Else.
There are plenty of marine animals
beside whales that are interesting to
travellers. writes a correspondent who
has knocked about earth's waterways
great deal. and among them are the
sharks, voracious and omnivorOus
monsters Of the sea- They are to be
seen in many waters, but are most
abundant In the tropics One of the
first l ever saw was a short distance
out from Sandy Hook, and 1t was about
as long as a New England orthodox
sermon of colonial days. A short dis
lance behind 1t came two pOrpoises,
swimming side by side. as If they were
attendants of the huge brute. Tie
waters Of the Malay Peninsula. Of
Sumatra, Borneo and Java, swarm with
them. where In many localities they
are competitors of the crocodile, but out
number them by large majority. At
one place I'm those waters the skipper
told us about friend OF his who
wished to take a bath and asked his
servant If it would be safe at a certain
place: in other words, whether there
were any sharks there. Being assured
there were none he went IN and had a
fine plunge and swim. After coming
out he asked his servant how 1t hap
pened there were no sharks there. when
they were so numerous everywhere else,
and was told Ii was because the croco-
dies had driven them away. We heard
grewsome tales down there about the
ravages committed by the sharks and
we saw no crocodiles.
While crossing the Gulf of Bengal
In 1905. coming from Burmah and
India, we saw many snakes lying rest
fully upon the surface Of the water,
and as we are strictly temperate in
habit and Imagination this statement
need not be taken, as many should,
with q grain Of salt" They were Of
a chocolate color none of them appar-
emily more than two feet long. always
coiled up comfortably like a reputable
sausage and never under any circum-
stances did they pay the slightest at
tention to the steamer. even when 1t
would almost touch them and would
drench them with foam.
The sea serpent, almost a mythology
cal figure and regarded currently as q
fgment Of the brain. has evoluted into
a potent fact. When crossing between
Naples and Boston few years ago and
not long after touching at the Azore
Islands, two Of the passengers who
we're out earlier than the rest actually
saw q sea serpent. They not only de-
scribed It, but made drawings of ii,
and they were not men of convivial
habits, either. Anyone who has gone
through the splendid aquarium at
Naples filed with Mediterranean Sea
animals only, and has seen the large
snakes alive there In the bottom of the
huge glass tanks, would not consider
the sea serpent as a fight of the mag
ination. Many years ago, when cross
Ing the Firth Of Forth In Scotland, we
saw school of porpoises a short dis
lance away swimming I'm a line. Often
| two or three would be jumping out Of
the water at a time and q lateral view
produced upon the mind Of the observer
| the effect OF one long undulating con-
tinuous body. We thought we had dis
covered the genesis of the sea serpent,
but we know better now.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
The PantnIoon skirt.

Maid Of Athens, ere We part,
Never mind about my heart;
Think not that it did not hurt
When you took my hat and shirt
Now they VOW ere many moons
You'll be wearing pantaloons!
Maid of Athens, it is feared
You will even raise a beard,
Maid of Athens, ere we part,
Hear the pleading from my heart
Don't compel the men, / pray,
To wear what you throw away.
Chicago Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

of your aches and pains, your wrongs,
real or imaginary, you will steadily
lose friends. Even those who take the
most interest and have our welfare
closest to heart cannot stand the strain
of chronic grumbling. If only as a
sympathy winner-cover up your
troubles. There is no one who gets
more feeling OF compassion from her
friends than the woman who has
griefs which she pluckily hides.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

for ants consists in mixing a little
tartar emetic with little quantity q
powdered sugar. Put in saucer,
moisten with water to a cream and
place where ants are troublesome. II
the water dries away add more. This
is said to be unfailing. Garden ants
can be driven away by sprinkling
ashes saturated with coal oil about
their haunts. Another good way is
to locate their nests. place quick lime
at the mouth and wash 1t down with
boiling hot water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Hi, Mother kney..

dried my hair and wasn't the dirt
An huckleberry of my shirt;
let my feet get dusty brown
Before / came back home to town;
L waited till my hands had lost
That wivvered-up look; l tost
My hat in air and tried to be
AS inherent ez | could be
But, don't you know, my muvver knew
I'd been in swimmin' certain true.
Baltimore Sun.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
To Save the Babies.

A systematic, scientific. city-wide
campaign against diseases which kill
the babies during the summer has
been inaugurated in Chicago. Volun-
teer instructors will visit homes of
children and instruct mothers in feed
ing and caring for infants. The milk
commission will see that certified milk
Is properly cared for in homes. Five
outdoor tent stations, each accommo-
dating ten babies, will be provided.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

If, when disagreeable, watery bis
ters, which come from cold or stomach
arrangement, first appear on the lips
or nose, little eau-de-cologne, fol-
lowed by touch of zinc powder, is ap-
piled to them, they will dry up and dis
appear The applications, to be really
successful, should be repeated at short
intervals
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

Many housekeepers are deferred
from the economical practice of rem
dering the suet which the butcher
gives with meat on account of the
disagreeable odor which is likely to
result through the house. Yet beef
suet Is the best of animal fats for fry
ing and cannot be obtained In any
other way than by rendering 1t at
home. To melt 1t without smell, keep
for the purpose a small pot with a
tightly fitting cover, and reduce the
suet over a simmering burner or a
flame turned as low as possible. Melted
slowly In this way in covered pan
no odor will result.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Gift for Grandmother.

A pretty and very useful present for
the grandmother of the house or any
elderly lady whose birthday is to be
celebrated is housepocket of heavy
black silk to hang from the belt by
ribbons or by gun metal chatelaine
hook. The bag Itself Is divided into
two compartments. the one in front
for the pocket handkerchief, the back
one forming a handy case for the
spectacles.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

Bathing with eqal parts of witch
hazel and water is very restful to the
eyes. Another plan is to battle the eyes
with warm water in which are dis
solved q pinch of powdered borax and
two or three drops OF spirits OF CAM
phOr.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
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Mrs Charlotte Perkins Gilman's
book, Women and Economics" has
been translated into eight languages.
A bill to make women eligible as
school directors has been defeated In
the Missouri Senate by a vote OF 10
to 9.
Mrs. Fred Wilmerding, once a leader
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Erasfnw Powder.

BY thorough mixture of equal parts
of alum, sulphur, amber and saltpeter,
good erasing powder can be pro-
duced. When using shake a little Of
the powder on a fresh ink spot or
fresh writing and rub 1t off with a
clean cloth. The ink will disappear
completely.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

communication both awkward and diff
ficult to answer. The ]. in the bust
ness signature of 81. Tomkins," as the
writer does not seem to realize, may
stand equally we'll for John or Joseph,
Jane or Julia, and the addressee sits
down in embarrassing uncertainty as
to whether to begin the reply with
Dear Sir" Dear Madam" or my
dear Mrs" or "Mr. Tompkins" Here is
case in which brevity is not the
soul of wit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Not Well Named.

Now where did l lay my rat, won
der?" fretted Mrs. Trousseau.
.'Your-er-rat?" said her husband
do you mean that fluffy thing you put
on your head?'
"Of course"
I'm sure / don't know, my dear;
but why call it a rat? Rabbit would
be better-it would sound more like
real hare "--Lippincott's.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

One point in which the novice in
ironing often fails lies in not having
the irons perfectly clean before begin
ming work. To do really good work.
begin by securing the irons thorough
ly with soft soap and water, then dry
thoroughly with soft rag. They
must not be dried on the fire, as this
creates an immediate rust, which
works off on the clothes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Do You Know That 1t Takes

One teaspoonful of soda to one cup
OF molasses?
One teaspoonful of mixed herbs to
one quart of soup stock?
One teaspoonful of salt to one quart
of soup stock or two quarts of -four?
One tablespoonful each of chopped
vegetables to one quart of soup stock
Two rounding or four even teaspoon
fuls of baking powder to one quart of
flour?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

If pieces of gum camphor are placed
in a box with silverware that is not
in daily use it will prevent the ar.
ticle from furnishing 1t may also be
used in the canton flannel cases now
so much in vogue.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Bowl Hats Are Pretty.

The small upturned bowl is pretty
in any handsome fabric, straw or tiny
blossoms entirely covering It, A
sweeping aigrette or soft quill, headed
with rosette or buckle, makes ample
trimming. These are the most COM
Portable veil hats imaginable.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

son on any matter of business requir-
ing an answer, do SO many people fail
to give the Christian name in full?
An initial alone conveys no idea of
the sex of the writer and makes the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

A positive riot of flowers is worn
upon some of the hats. The crown is
massed with sweet peas of all shades
of pink and purple. and below them
there is fringe of green leaves posed
upon a background of black velvet.
The brim of the hat is made of yellow
straw
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

Mix together one tablespoonful
cream, the same amount of powdered
black pepper and a tablespoonful
brown sugar. Put in a saucer, darken
the room save one window and in
that set the saucer containing the mix.
ture
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10

An old Brooklyn housekeeper is au-
thority for the statement that ants
of any sort can be routed by the free
use of air-slaked lime. Sprinkle freely
in the places they frequent and they
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Save Rubber Bands.

Often a rubber band comes in handy
at home. Instead of laying them
away, place them on the doorknobs,
where they are unnoticeable. and can
easily be found
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-06-10
Which

Gunner-The Van Alberts have had
the same girl ten years.
Guyer-Good cook, or does she know
their family secrets?