davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11
The Fighting Machine.

One of the most interesting results
of the 45,0OO-mile voyage taken by the
United States Atlantic fleet was the
amazement produced in the minds of
naval experts the world over.
The decision TO send the battleships
on the long journey came after the
most painstaking study of conditions.
The scale was turned. not by the
opinions and hopes of the navy or
ganiZation. but by political expedi-
ency more apparent now than at the
moment. 1t was declared that the
modern battleship was in nOwise fit
ted for an endurance run. She would
shake herself 10 pieces before she was
halfway down the coast of South
America was another view. 4 few
alarmists insisted that at least half
the fleet might be expected TO pile It
self upon the rocks in Magellan
Straits. 1t was pointed out that IL
the vessels were compelled To make
any prolonged halts 1T foreign sea-
ports in order to undergo repairs our
national status would take decided
fall in Importance.
The great voyage has been q vindi-
cation of machinery. of mechanics, of
science. The fleet steamed home In
better condition in a hundred ways
than when ii started. Repairs were
nearly all carried out aboardship. At
Cavite, In Manila harbor, the navy
yard was called upon for assistance,
but, in the opinion OF the Secretary OF
the Navy, the work was negligible
when the dismal forbodings were re
called. The ease with which the six
teen warships wlthstood the strain Of
the battering seas and the vibration
set In force by the engines has inject
ed immense confidence in the hearts of
officers and sailors The endurance of
material has communicated itself TO
the personnel.
Abroad. the voyage has been watch
ell with greatest interest. The admir-
alties of Europe will find stimulation
In the success of the trip. For the
wonderfully complicated warship of
to-day has proved itself. She has
made good. The fear that the design
ers were getting dangerously fanciful,
depending too greatly upon theory. has
been dissipated. The life of the fight
ing machine has been extended indef-
iritely.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11

Less than / per cent of the public has
secession to make use of the worlds ca
,lee
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11

How busy the aOunds would be il
all the wolves were hunted as they de
serve!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11

1t is only from our efforts to attain
a thing that We learn its yalue.-De
Stael.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11

II you use ball blue. get Red Cross Ball
Blue. the best ball blue. Large 2oz pack
age. cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11

I'D / feel like a new woman, and
know your remedies cannot be praised
too highly.-AIrs. ID. +. Smith.
Mrs. Bessie c. Ebersole, Dept. c.. 1T.
Wayne. Ind. 1 enclose foar cents post
age for <I.00 box Woman's Relief on
trial, and IL IL proves satisfactory I will
send you SLIGO, otherwise Will pay you
nothing.
Name .-.............-...
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11
ABDUL HAND.
EMPEROR WILLIAM.

horses vehicles, etc. $4,000; White House grounds S4
900; fuel $4,000; OF greenhouses $1,000 repair o.
greenhouses, $1,000; printing, $1,000 lighting White
House grounds $40; total 5000 400 Congress is dis
GUESSING another presidential increase
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11

HEODORE ROOSEVELT completing twenty five Of
public service trip to Africa
aunal naturalist At the head of scientific expedition out
by Institution of Washington he will,
with Kermit American naturass of note-Aaj
Edgar A. Mearns J. L,ring Heler-and Eng
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11
Il NURSES EXPERIENCE.
II q Good Guide for Any Person
Who Does Not Understand
Kidney Troubles.

A nurse has to know just what to do
for common ailments, and those who
suffer backache, languor. and other
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11


su n ering eight
years. / feel so
thankful for what
Womans II q Ii e Z
has done for me
that | am doing all
in my power TO get
m Y 5 u Fl erin &
friends to use the
remedy. I had be-
come almost an in
valid. but after US
ing your valuable
remedies l can do
oil my IaAraAnr.,~.l
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-11
Eprr DOLLAR COX WoMAN'S
! FEE RELIEF ON TRIAL.

kOkOmO, Inu.-I cannot speak too
highly in favor of Woman's Relief, for
il cured me of Female Weakness after
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

This girde fastens to one side ni the
back with rini>ish gray shell clasp.
Pearlv tints like those In the Vatican
paintings will be repeated lin the cos
tunes of the Louis mode. and ros"
pirks. for-ge -me-not blues and opd-
descent grays promise 10 he tr.men-
dously fashionable.
The draped bodice ut this Louis XIV
frock gives a suggestion ri the iichu.
and the pretty little sleeve iruffles Of
lace threated with ribbon will appeal
to every woman who loves dainty.
feminine effects.
The second house frock Is of by
drangea blue silk cashmere cmhr~idcred
with silk floss of the same shade, The
bodice is separate from the skirt and
has the short. loose sleeve over an IN
dcr<lecvc nf lace. which is extremely
mndIsh this wear. Secrecy gown at
any of the Paris or New York open
ings but had an over and uader sleeve.
the latter of sheer fabric. and often
extending only II few inches below the
oyevsleeve. the whole sleeve coming
list below the elbow. For the elbow
sleeve IN back again. as far as blouse
fracks arc concerned, ana this is AS II
should be for this sleeve is much mnre
graceful and attractive with costumes
of this tyne.
The little paunier dr8perv. or
apron ahnve Il Killed skirt is very
smart indeed. ard fu,fills the pannier
idea without adding in any way tn the
size Of thu figure, Fnurreau or sill
hnuette effects are insisted upon. and
the lgsSStnakurs dare rot make too
aggressive an introduction Of the pan
nier drapertcs whi"h they would like
to establish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

a MILLION dollars Warth ~
II shrtwuists Mere Slapped from
\ America IL France last spring.
aud This il curious contradiction ot
the Partisan mandate against separat.
houses. Women have very seusihiy
refused IL give up the convenient and
economical shrtwaiSt. aud now, with
the Louis modes establishing thn
vogue Tor skirts and baaices built
separately. the friendly shirtwaist,
which fills multitude al reeds. Is
sure 10 be more popular than ever,
There Is Just nua stipulation. how
ever. that Madam Mode makes in CON
ceding point IL the shirtwaist fol-
lowers. hlnuses must harmonlxe with
skirts~~must express some definite re
lation>hIp, i'll fact. with the garment
with which they are worn. This har-
moniatns effect is achieved by many
rl.Ser devices an the part Of the dress
maker. hits of the skirt material being
applllutd Ia the blouse fabric, er
straprdnss aud other details II TIL
waist being fashioned nj the stt:H
stuff Where this is impossible In the
case If "A hlnuse built 10 match reassr
bought cloth - it the caior nf the suir
material f. matched with utmost care
In chiffon ar other material far tho
blouse: eftsn transparent material
1T It's. skirt catur being laid over
white
Thrf,. j. u fad this fail far the
Transparent hlouses, Two ptsce suits
n2rst often he worn L. matinees er
restaurant 1uneheoa and something
Fzs.,ta sfras@,~ than evan fh.a hand Sryapsf
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
StuffS* f1ahe Charming
Hostess T'pOCkS

t,rss to stand these rather trying close
fitting effects. most French women be
ing TOO short and too plump about
brst ard hips to look at their best N
the cuir0=s bodice.
last years directoire gown may
be- rernuleled sati sfaetorilv by cover
ing up the high waistline with long
WASTED Moyenne bodice. and the illus
tration Of Moyenre gives us sue-
csstion along this lire. The costume
shows a fitted cuirass of tucked satin
over a hroadcloth skirt. a short sash
~ the satin separating cuirass and
skirt Above this tucked bodice -
lace yoke. showing cream lace in COM
iination with gold LACE, and the sleeves
and shoulder straps are of net match
ing the gown material ana braided
with gold aoutache. The CLINT of me
taIlic trimming is dearly loved by the
Calots. who us. 1t on costumes in
tended to wear in artificial light, the
gold ard silver trimmings making ii
very sumptuous effect when the metal
lie threads give beck the sparkle of
electric lights.
Another Moycn-aEe cnstHnc shows
i the vngGe for clerical effects. sfolcs.
tahards and supplies having been hor-
rnved reckie$S'F by the dressHakcr to
decorate the new costumes. Smoke
graz lroade'oth has been used here.
the tabard coat. with long stoles hang
ing nj back AMI front being enriched
with heavy sautache embroidery, also
in the smoke gray color. \ gray chi.-
fon yoke. rising above this tahard coat
Ii laid over second yoke Of white
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
cZlS o2zZ24R4ZE RZOL9lX /,
HCCOQDL>C 10 FILL NOIZO1S

wear with dark brown cheviot suit.
WAS made IN somewhat similar man
ner excert that the chiffon was cut
out rather deeply 1T tile neck To show
mn underSlip of gold cloth. which eA-
tended Eu6er the entire hlnuse-eyc.A
the sleeves. The gold cloth was in
turn rounded out quite close to the
neck In display little yoke and high
cofsar If creamy lace. and cream lace
cuffs finished the bridge" sleeves,
All the really aressy blouses have
these threa-auarter or bridge" sleeves.
morning shrtvaIsts or those in tall
nrrA style If course. showing the long
sleeve ta the waist,
Rack net AMI chiffon BONUSES. show
ing a touch az vivid scarlet or earai-
mar. are worn with black hroadcloth
sui.s, Last spring Paris dressmaker
predicted that thu touch of red would
he nsed extensively this fall. and. sure
enough. one secs il everywhere. A
black tucked chiffon blouse WAS ert
n"Ft In deep v at the neck. and this
Y showed an underriece Of black EN-
hraidcrcl chiffon on which VAS APP
n!faued a queer geonle trtcai motif in
fnatne-cesarsh cloth. With the blouse
WAS worn a short string of coral beads.
anal this saureon Of warm color MAS
aashins and charming.
Back chiffon waists, over silver
cloth. are also worn. with black suits
and sometimes tiny cut steel buttons
ur larger ones OF fGeeted jet lend
eaeaet tt these silver yelled hadices-
Crepe de chine makes very graceful
tlnuSes when exactly the right color
can te obtained. The crepe de chine
waist. like the satin one. looks best
when made up aslite simply. the trim
min-s teing added Tather i'm hand
embroidered stitches and French knnts
than in contrasting material ar lace.
Tue'zs are ALWAYS good. and this year
very tfas thread tHcGs are used in al
terratlnn with aCite wide ones, some
If tine chiffon houses showing tueks
an inch and nna~hatf In width. Satin
and crepe te chine waists in tailored
style arr appropriate for morning
wetr and these models should be most
simply made or should fasten i'm front
or Just 10 the left af the front. covered
buttons aud a pleated friil forming
the trimming
rz,E"@ #~~ eStre1Ysscessssty us'a "n al!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

hiauscs. Sometimes they are of the
material. and often one sees them in
contrasting fabric. but whatever the
fabric Of the color. the = ill il always
pieated, Gathered RIFLES ARE not
counted correct on shiftwaists, and the
best laundresses have special cnntriv-
ance fer mailing crisp plested friiI
from the limp ruTflcs produced by soap
and water The net blouse illustrated
Is prettiiv trimmed with friits, chiffon
over pleated ruchtng being used also
in this case. This hingse is Of green
net over over white. the silk trimming
around the top being i'll IA green shade
to match and the hraItliEg being dome
with black soutache. The small frliS
which decorate collar. cuffs and the
front opening are Of black chiffon over
white ruchirg.
This year many women are getting
out the deliberately trimmed crepe
waists which were the fad last win
ter. and are having them dyed tn
match the new winter suit If the
blouse is trimmed with Irish insertion.
81 much the better. for this lace dyes
very successfully. The work should
not be attempted at home, but should
be given IN a competent professional
dyer. for the smartness of the blouse
will depend on its matching accurately
the skirt with which ii Is to be Worn.
Irish iase continues To he the favor
itc for trimming washable hlouses.
and this lace is used on linen. crepe
and the fine naarur isette for wear with
winter suits, Marquisstte has been
used for the white hlorses shown to-
day. and in this case the lace is
clewerly combined with the hand en-
hroidery. the embroidery being done
ir places directly on s..c lace IN very
effective manner. This blouse shows
the deep cuff which Is now being used
an shirtwaists of this type
White japanese silk blouses are ex-
ceedirgiy smart for morning wear. and
with iach-wiaa tuess and long. close
sleeves set into small turnover cuffs.
Usually there is a n.eatea frill Of the
silk down the front. and the blouse
is worn with an embroidered linen and
Irish trimmed stock ard iahot. Irish
crochet collars and cuffs are sold for
wear with fall shirtwaists. and the lit
tie snowy. turned-haek cuffs are
charming OH dark waists Nest Of
these lace sets in the cheaper grades.
however. include Dutch collars and
not stocks aud as everybody knows
NOW. the Drtch Collar Is 10 longer
considered good taste except for wear
in thu hnuSr,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

lift slide ~ g'a treat. and two ileated
ffIl3a rcep~3 at. one at blue chiffon
and the utler nf white creme fss@
fFiiliBr, snch as tasy he bought At the
rurAlHa evHHt + In the ra@a1 neck
above the IN zatng band If htHe silk
MAS ftty1e y-5sse nj white ace finished
with "a high ~fsc&. and these. at course,
were ATTACHED T. the white slip which
formed Ehe H-.~e under the blue net
The saeynS as this blouse pcr" rather
clos G.1'I-ag- ta4s4sh not skin tight. lie
last Years za.-seEs, and were in what
is knnnn a~ -arIdge~ leugth-ahaHf
THREE inches fr5azF the elbow. They
were finished In the charming rev
fashion ~ 1#Ez ane tarned up AMI
the other aowz. and each frtH showed
the p1~ssEeI Asa@ chiffon over the white
rucE,
\ f~-aH H@.n hgHmee. iaztansss.7 far
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

being Of ptnkish gray permo fabric in
frou- ifou length. and the oSerdress.
--s1irh Is draped back tn show the pet
ticoat. being of taffeta silk in change
able pink and gray effect Skirt and
hndice~-as has been said-hre separate
In this. costume, the flat gtrdie-an-
other detail of the new styte-hetng
attached Ia the edge of the bodice
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Visiting
Costume RebIrIlt from
q Last Years Model

are less formal and elaborate than the
and wraps.
The Louis XVI truck wilt interest
every wonau because II It's S@dlcat
difference from last years style This
pretty COSTUME has all til" earmarks
of the new Louis mod". Two fabrics
in combination are used, the pettieaat
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

notes again the familiar and deplnr-
able hiatus between skirt ana belt and
bodice edge.
Two charming French frocks, show
ing the new notion ot separate bodice
aud skirt. are Illustrated Both ot
these costumes are intended for re-
eeiving rather than visiting use. and
while mast graceful and dainty i'm type
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
Moyen-Ase Lines Still in Favor.

While the Louis Ky and XVI styles
become stronger every day in Paris.
here In America the long WASTED
Mnyonne effects bid fair Ia retain
their popularity for some months -
come American women have the fig
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

4 few drops af murgatie acid added
t. the rinsirg water after a blue and
white fiber rug Is scrubbed with soap
and water will aid In restoring the
natural rutnr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
The Louis XIV Coat.

sin other coats are quite short
scarcely below thu hips, and these gay
bits nf enatces ar. in decided contrast
tn the stately longer garments, which
are most dignified in style. There is
nothing dignined about the littl" Louis
coat-it il chic. lively. dashing. hut
never impressive. Sometimes these
coats have gniiy embroidered waist
coats. and almost Invariably there ar"
the snowy Louis Ky frills at lace fall
ing from the cuffs and arranged in
talbot style down the front
over a frock af brown satin cloth
and chiffon shown at recent Fifth
avenue opening was Il delightful Louis
caatce at bronze velvet. embroidered
all over with tiny clusters af blue for
get~me- nots and pink rosebuds. could
anything la mare suggestive nj the
frivolous Louis period. when ~ mar
uris as well as In marquise, could re
val in embroidered garments and tilmH
sleeve rfills@
The little embroidered velvet coat
opened over the gold lace Waistc0at
and abnve this showed the cream tacf
iahut and high stock af the bodice,
at the front ~ the stock. the top layer
af the lace iahat tumhlins over IL
Even the trucks show these taeoEs,
asrr which there Is perfect craze
lust nnw Some nj them are merely
tasa-inch plcatimgs If ret or chiffon:
sometimes the pleattngs are wider ahd
there are twa in contrasting color, a
uteatins of chiffon /" match the bodice
Icing laid over white ruching. Tile
little haw L. also usually seen set al
rretly I'm front az little to one side
ri the tahot. and this hit If dark caiar
for thu how always matches the
frnrk material or IL of hlack-gives Il
charming tauch at chic
Another costume having one 0f these
l,nhGed off cnatees Mas nf black polka
dotted velvet. the coat being nf plain
black velvet with cuffs, collar and
r,.ysrs at thu dotted velvet, and "a coat
lining Of le.ikt dotted satin exactly
matching the velvet I'm pattern, This
costume MAS simple In line, the Gle
ganee 80 the mat"rtAl being its chief
claim tn distinction hut the eye MAS
attracted instantly L. a touch ~ vivid
flame e.t,tnr introduced by a shaped
motif If satin aupliqued pn the yak"
If tucked black chiffon, this little yoke
hegnz SIT in The N-shapsd space nj
tia, top as the velvet bodice.
Striped Velvet Again in Favor.
\ Paris gown illustrated shows the
revived favor for strined velvet this
gown being nf marine blue velvet with
T. srav-Llue stripe The material i
r.rt in Diagonal manner, which gives
sIenl.rr~sS Ia the figure Gh~ruat
aanrnS these vi effects. and intro
acce~ them wherever she can The
braided rnatifs en- this velvet gown AR"
dane with gray. blue and silver sou
taehe an marine hlte chiffon, the n1o-
tifs Icing set 4ata RATHER THAN over
the velvet II will he noted that til"
arrangement ~ these mntGfs ~ the
meeting al hadtre and skirt gives tia
effect If separate waist aHd SKIRT
the. correct notfan nnN.
I'm fact the ona-p piece costume II no
longer ultra correct: nil the French
gowns having badices made quite sep
! aitley from the skirtS-a fact quite
evident AT some nf tile openings. Whee
the costumes are Ienntd hastily hy the
34sannfkfn~ fur s%hialtiaa- anal ts2s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24

THINE was when well-bnilt tall
ored suit, AN irreproachable
hat and white gloves equipped
one presentable for "A round Of after
noon calls. blt that time IL past,
brooks and wraps of special elegance
and elaboration. quite the opposite OF
trig. tailored effect. are eonsld-
cred essential for afternoon visiting
wear, and in the dimly ligated, flower
scented environment of even an tnfnr~
NAL afternoon tea the woman wearing
a tailored suit seems somehow out of
place.
Soft fabrics and sweeping lines:
chiffons. iaces. Eurs. are appropriate
for visiting Near nowadays, when one
does not venture la call" nj TN I'M
stipulated time upon ones women
friends. but waits eonsentialls far the
day at home ar formal tea" aEd. in
deed. now that one may summon a
convenient taNicab and be rolled IL
ones destination i'm impressive luxury
for THE modest expenditure ~ one
dollar Their seems no reason why
dainty costume should not be dann.d
In compliment to ene's hostess.
Pay Mere for Fabric Than Fashioninu.
III the couturiers shows are amy
criterion. we are promised a Winter
of wonderful beauty and good taste In
dress. Never were materials So snft
and rich or coloring more artistic and
has al FsY n thing
IL the substantial cost of these silksn
and satin stuffs. which are built one
ever the other In layers of extraNa-
gance.
Cloths nj gold and silver. used for
entire gowns. will be yelled with ehtt-
fons. 10 produce the new "trlst"'-~ar
sad--colarlngs SO beloved hF The
French aressmakers just nov N"sets
I'm striking rev polka dated and
striped patterns are made into chic
frocks with fetching little coats ot
plain velvet to match ehiffnns are
the rage-chiffnns over metallic sthffs,
over satins aud other ehItfnns and
even over good. sturdy serge "htftons
embroidered with metallic threads,
with ii k floss and-thfs an entirely
new notion-With Chenille And the
new wool mixtures which delight the
touch with their sumptuous texture
and the eye with their indescrlbahle
euiarings. Fasnrites are satin cloth
an expensive type of hrnAdclnth with Il
wonderful sheen: silk cashm"Tes,
ehiffony i'm weight and lustrous IL
silk itself and the beautiful persnn
strffs. which are a mixture AT fine
wool and nohair threads. and have
most lovely drapins qualities
Fr,cks Matched by Coats.
Though ths rich fur garments which
always have first place In winter fash
ions fur ceremonious wear tend Il
make the three piece costume less
widely used than in miIdsr weather
these costumes are being shown eE-
tensiv.ls in every exhibition Of ap'
parel for formal occasions. The ne.
fad seems To be Ia have the coat ri
contrasting material. velvet. mnire sill
and heavy ribbed silks being selected
for enats over dressv tracks nf light
silk and wool and rerfna materials,
There il wide opportunity for indi'
siduaI taste expression in these visit
ing coats. Some Of the models coN.l
the froek beneath almost Ia thu skirt
hem. the fronts opening very law-
almost al the hip. with cord and but
tnn fastening or metal clasp Others
mr.. In Nrap stgle-eslmasf liase ODD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-24
T. ECCLESIASTICAL
Frock Richly Embroidered

fashioned dnlmans. with sleeves ana
back In one and a draped effect at tn"
front
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-09-24
COUNTY GOVERNMENT

Tuesday. Ssptsmhss q, lsoe.

Tussday Ssptsnhss a. lsoo!
o'eok Csnty special session
Equalization. Prsssat: W. Sherman chairman w.
Redfosd Marx
during tie day and nod
Of 70
Bsnstson attorney H. Rolfson appeared
oad psdond
w. Sherman Bessie Sherman John howby John Potens
Township North Of
. request for ascertain the compensation.
Spman appeared
expenses getting paps
Motion that be allowed
seconded H. Parker; carried
till September
Wednesday. September e. 1909.
The Board Of County Commissioner
all present; Norsh Redford
business equalization
adjourn carried.
NORAH B. RRDFORD,