davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

dered by plain silk in the deepest
shade. This band was adjusted in
waved lines, the two pointed ends
meeting-but not joining-on the
right near the front. A sweep Of
handsome aigrettes in tones of brown
and gold completed the garniture.
A new fancy is the large soft wing,
the pointed tip of which runs into a
broad, stiff quill. The quill is of the
same color as the wing, but it is usual
ly covered with big dots of a contrast
ing color.
Strings, usually not serving any
practical purpose, but caught up and
knotted in some graceful fashion, APP
pear upon number of most pictures.
que broad-brimmed hats this season.
Shantung as a trimming and as a
material for stretching over hats is a
feature of many of the Paris novelties.
1t is used for facing panels and for
lining coats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
FARM FAMILIES WANTED.

Good Chances offered by New York
Agricultural Commissioners.
Wanted-Men with families to spend
the summer on farms In the country;
rent free, with milk, vegetables, fire
wood and other necessarles thrown in.
Incidentally, a monthly present of S25
to $50 will be found in the stocking OF
paterfamilias. OF course, something Is
expected in return, and the man must
know something about farming to be
eligible to one Of these ideal oppor-
tunities.
The man will be expected to get up
at o'clock in the morning and milk
the cows, assist In filling the soil,
planting, cutting hay and harvesting In
season. If he wants to stay the year
around and make a permanent home
for himself, send his children to the
district school and identify himself
with town politics, he can do so. Just
how he can bring this about will be
told him by II. H. Kracke, Assistant
State Commissioner of Agriculture,
with offices at % Park row, says the
New York Tribune. For the benefit
Of men who cannot leave their work
during the day, Mr.. Kracke may be
found at his Office every evening ex-
cept Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
This is no Utopian idea," said
Mr.. Kracke. at is practical thing.
We are receiving applications every
day for men to go to work. Most OF
the Jobs are permanent all the year
around propositions. And the farmers
want men to 90 to work this month or
next, and they want married men for
the most part, although they can use
a large number of single men during
the summer months. And there are lots
of opportunities for wives and children
to make money on the side. If the wife
can milk a cow she can earn money
for that And during the berry season
she and the children can earn a good
bit picking strawberries, etc. During
the apple season they can make good
money picking up 'windfalls.'
1.-THE man often gets chance to
raise grain or vegetables on half
shares, and he can keep his eyes open
for a chance to work small farm on
similar basis. And after while he
may be able to buy a small farm on
easy terms.
"Why a man who knows anything
about farming should stay In the city
and struggle with gas bills, rent, heat
and proper surroundings and school
ing for his children on $40 or $12
week can't see. OF course, 1 can't
guarantee to give every man a job, but
l would like to get a good list of peo-
pie who want to GO into the country,
and / know that / can place a lot Of
them
Mr.. Kracke said that he didn't know
Just how great the demand was going
to be this season, but from present In
dications he felt that 1t was to be
large. During the panic last season
many Of the employees Of large factories
upstate, who were thrown out of en-
ployment, worked on the farms. To
what extent these men will be back
In their factory positions again Mr..
Kracke didn't know, but the number of
them still out of work will determine
to great extent, he says, the demand
for farm labor In the city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

She tired of the dropping hat that
presses so heavily on her perspiring
forehead these torrid midsummer
days, yet in her efforts to render her.
self more comfortable this wise girl
does not lose sight of Dame Fashion.
She knows that black hats never
were so popular, so she takes a look
around and finally buys a graceful
wide brimmed shape in black lace
braid. She drapes it in voluminous
folds of soft black satin around the
crown-a simple but effective and be-
coming trimming. She buys a couple
of stunning hat pins of brilliants, and
instead of wearing the hat down over
the eyes as fashion has decreed in the
recent past. she daringly pints 1t back
off her face. Thus she bows to
fashion in wearing the black hat, but
openly defies her in the method of
wearing it,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
A Cheerful Home.

A single bitter word may disquiet
an entire family for whole day; one
surly glance casts a shadow over the
household. But smile may light up
the darkest and dreariest hours. No
matter how humble the abode, If it is
thus garnished with grace and kind
ness, the heart will turn lovingly to-
ward it from the tumult of the world
without. The gentle grace Of the
mother of such home remains to be
seen in her daughter and the fatherly
kindness finds its echo in the nobility
and courtesy of the sons. On the
other hand. from an unhappy, mis-
governed home. go forth those who
will make other homes unhappy and
perpetuate the sadness, contentious
and strife of their own early lives
Agricultural Epitomist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Picnfcs Good Way to Entertain.

Picnics Good Way to Entertain.
A picnic is one of the most attrac-
tive forms of entertainment, especially
where a hostess wishes to give SIM
pie affair. AS the success of picnic
depends on the attractiveness OF the
luncheon, care must be given to It's
choosing and packing. If it takes
place in a woods. fresh fish, coffee,
and potatoes cooked over a bonfire.
besides being attractive edibles, con-
tribute great fun. If the picnic takes
place in park, sandwiches, cold
meats. salads, pickles. cakes, ice cream
and lemonade should be chosen. Small
rolls filled with lettuce, chopped
olives, nuts, minced meats. keep fresh
and are easily handled. Pickles, olives
and chow chow are good appetizers
and when put in bottles keep fresh.
A large cake or small cakes baked
the day before make attractive des-
sert Though coffee is not readily
heated. iced coffee and lemonade are
cooling drinks.
1t is we'll for the hostess to plan
games while she and her helpers are
setting the table. The table should
be spread on the grass in true picnic
style. An inexpensive tablecloth may
be used, with a square of white oil
cloth the same size to put underneath.
In the center are placed the dishes,
filed with sandwiches, olives, pickles,
nuts, fruit and cake. Each place is
set with wooden plate, japanese nap
kin, a knife, fork and spoons.
The picnic over, the hostess should
be as particular about clearing the
table as she would be in her own
home The crumbs can be fed to the
birds. The wooden plates and nap
kins put back into the luncheon basket
and destroyed at home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Perhaps you do not know how
strong you are in some ways. Here is
a trick, which will show you that you
have more strength in your arms than
you may have supposed Hold your
hands straight in front of you, with
the palms toward you, and the middle
fingers of each hand just touching
each other. Then ask some one to
pull your hands apart. You will be
surprised to find that a much bigger,
stronger person than you will proba-
bly, not be able to pull your hands
away from each other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

ing from anyone. That Is so. is it mott"
"As far as l am concerned it is she
agreed.
Your prospects are such that almost
any change would be an improvement"
the use of my limbs"
In spite of a growing nervousness, she
was attempting to maintain her former
scofing manner.
1--WE won't take those possibilities into
account at present My prospects. on
the contrary, are what might be termed
brilliant"
Il trust that the contrast you draw
adds to your satisfaction in them" she
said, with a touch of pardonable petu-
lance.
Now, / wonder what you would say
IL were TO ask you If you were willing
to share these prospects as my wife?"
A startled impulse turned her face to-
ward his, but she only met an intense
scrutiny and restrained earnestness. He
was certainly not jesting.
Il should say that you were suffering
under a momentary alteration of intel
lect," she retorted, her voice sharp with
wounded pride. Perhaps you are not
aware that Captain Kerr also informed
me that you had a wife in the North
west"
An unruffled calm greeted this an
nouncement, which Miss Thorne had ex-
pected to be crushing.
'Oh, he did, did he? That's not play
ing fair. You should have told me that
you had heard that. Well, l was just
going on to tell you about it,
Miss Thorne's establishment was ap-
parently too deep for words, so she re-
NAMED silent, only sending one hasty
glance to measure the distance between
her and the SWITCHBOARD players, in case
Of the apparent lunatic becoming violent.
Was there anything which his quick eye
did not take in?
Don't be alarmed, he said, soothing
ly. Really, l am not one of the re-
turned lunatic ranchers" Then with a
short laugh: 1T is solitude that works
the lunacy business, and l have not suf-
ferred from that. Look here"-and
he bent forward towards her, leaning one
elbow on the deck-"will you promise
me not to misunderstood me and fly off
a. q lauScAl u uOTTOr at WQaI
L have to say? On my honor, 1 only
mean you well. You believe it, don't
youY'
From under the shaggy penthouse of
his fur cap his eyes looked up at her
with novel touch of pleading in them.
She drew long breath and waited a mo-
ment before answering, half reluctantly.
as though held in the grasp of his strong
er will.
Yes. Somehow, / think that do, al
though l don't in the least know why |
should"
He answered, with the doubt gone from
his voice:
las long as you do, the rest doesn't
matter. 1 am afraid, though, that 1 must
go on being autobiogra phical. / hope il
won't bore you very much. Here. let
me put this umbrella up behind you to
keep off the wind"
And with dexterous movement he had
erected a screen between themselves and
the Switchboard group, which in the
course of the game had come close be,
hind the corner.
The sea-gulls screamed and walled
overhead. The thud, thud of engines and
screw went on as ceaselessly and re-
morsely as the wheels of fate, and il
was to these Accomplishments that James
Stewart told his tale.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Porch ClO1heallne

If you have back porch or any con-
venience Of posts put galvanized
screw hooks on inside of each post;
cut your line of either rope or wire
for the distances between, tying loops
in the ends in each, which can he
easily hooked off and on. Put away
and keep clean when not in use.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Here is the model of positively the
prettiest, daintiest thing in linen
suits designed for women this year.
The trimming is made of fiat folds
of the same material stitched on in
the form of braiding. Some of these
dainty summer clothes show the pat
tern in close, elaborate designs in
spots, while others are decorated all
over with long flowing lines, loops and
curves. These suits in white, linen
color, and dainty shades make ideal
accompaniment for the ever popular
flower hats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Comment Unnecessary.

Your womanhood will gain nothing
by suffrage and is losing every day
in its dignity and its true influence
by the hysterical clamor which is EN-.
ployed in the pursuit of this chimera,
said Bishop Doane of New York to the
graduating class in a noted school,
Comment seems unnecessary.-Chicago
Inter Ocean
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
ScOur the Irons.

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 thoroughly
with soap and water. 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, 1909-07-29

style of dress. For
the development of
this roughly woven
basket straw in
mahogany brown
was used. The
shape was trimmed
by a stiff band OF
silk, richly en-
broidered in gold
and the different
shades from thence
TO the brown of
the straw and bor-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Cleaning Carpets.

An excellent paste for removing
grease from carpets is made by mixing
fuller's earth with little ammonia.
This mixture should be thick and
should be applied with lavish hand.
Let it remain overnight, then brush
off with stiff brush. Sometimes it is
necessary to put on second applica-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

of manner. A woman whose heart Is
pure and true, who is tender toward
all suffering, who sympathizes with
those in trouble, and Is ever ready to
give that which costs her some effort
and self-denial. A lady thinks no work
derogatory, and no one is deemed too
low to receive courtesy and kindness.
She is pure and good in every detail
of life, true friend and minister
ing angel in sorrow and in sickness"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Definition OF a Lady.

A prize offered by the Gentlewoman
London) for the best definition Of a
lady was won by the following effort:
ITO be a lady means, rightly. to be
a geutlewoman who shows by her
every word and action a sweet and
gentle dignity. with a gracious charm
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
No Place for n FIirt.

The girl who gets work in an Of
flee for the purpose of chasing man
and capturing a lover or live hus-
band, is of no great service to her en-
ployer. Her chances for advancement
are slight, and she might better spend
her time at home helping to do the
dishes. The caprices of the flirt are
very apparent as air.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Its IdentifY.

what was going on at your place
last night, Square?" inquired FIJI Spry
The house was all lit up, and"
"Eh-yahi" returned the old codger,
grimly. They were having stung
party. and 1t was an unqualified sue
cess"
"a stung partyY'
yep! Lot o. people came to spring
q surprise party on me. and 1 failed
to show up."-Puck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Her Reason.

THE reason that Belle
Married Billie" said Lillian,
WAS simply because
He was rated a million.
1.-The panic came on Il
In a very short season:
Then Bill lost his cash,
And Belle lost her reason"
Puck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
The Extremists.

De Quiz-What's your idea Of the
difference between optimism and pes
simism?
De Which,, the optimlst says II Ia
spring when it isn't and the pessimist
saws II isn't when 1t Is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Failure often Mems Success

1t is a great help TO admit failure,
to confess a fault. For when we real.
ly understand why we failed We not
only take courage and learn success
from failure. but have charity for all
who, like ourselves. are striving and
failing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
Cedar Cleans Irons.

An excellent substitute for wax in
cleaning irons is a sprig of cedar. It
makes the iron perfectly smooth and
gives forth spicy odor instead of the
hot, unpleasant odor Of burning wax.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
The Genuine Gentleman.

After all, it isn't clothes or deport-
ment, or money, or doing as you'd be
done by, that makes a gentleman.
You've got to be all right and then
forget it-Irving Bachelor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Weary Walker-I think de President
oughter have a man in de cabinet dat
knows all about good roads.
Walker Weary-In dat case we
would be eligible for de position.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29
What Did He MenNf

Miss Gusher-Ohi how 1 wish
could paint a pretty face!
De Auber (the artist You wouldn't
If you possessed one!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

Do not be troubled because you
have not great virtues. God made a
thousand spears of grass where he
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

The hat reproduced here, while not
being a strictly tailored model, would
be aDDroDriate for wear with that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-07-29

made one tree. The earth is fringed
and carpeted not with forests, but
with grasses. Only have enough Of
little virtues and common fidelities,
and you need not mourn because you
are neither a hero nor a saint.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
CROWD ON
ALAMEDA
OCEANIC STEAMER CARRIES THE
GIRLS TO REPRESENT HAWAII
At SEATTLE EXPOSITION.

The Alameda left for the Coast this
morning a little after her usual sail
ing time, the crowd on the boat being
so great that it was hard to get all the
local people off by the narrow gang
plank The Hawaiian band was at
the wharf and played through its re-
pertoire of stock pieces, and there was
an unusual profusion of leis to be seen.
Mrs, viii Cooper and the party of
young Hawaiian girls whom she will
chaperone at the Seattle-Yukon exposi-
ton were among those who were beau
tifully decorated by friends and the
dock has rarely held bigger crowd
than We're on hand this morning. The
members of the Elleford Company were
also among the passengers and many
of those with whom they have become
acquainted during their stay in the
city came down to present farewell
floral offerings.
The Alameda carried full cargo of
sugar rice, cohee and bananas, with
a number OF cases of fresh pineapples
for coast consumption. She carried
nearly 12j passengers,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
THE JAP'S ACCOUNT

Soonly there is a red whizz passing.
1t are automobile of French extrac-
tion and Irish disposition. By front
seat sets fatty gentleman who is a
owner of some trusts, because he look
like it. Nearly to him sets Hon. CHATTER
clasping teeth for nerves.
What speedometer is it?'' asks Hon.
.Truster, eating some dust.
'6O-mile hourly we are going it,
say-he with wheels.
Extreme slowness," derange Hon.
Finance.
More pushes by gasoline.
"Of what speedness now?"' examine
them Trust Magnet
"75 mile horsepower" say Hon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
START HACKFELD
HILO BUILDING
FRED HARRISON TO ERECT TWO
STORY STRUCTURE $50 FEET
LONG.

Fred Harrison, the local contractor,
leaves for Hilo next Tuesday to start
work on the new building to be erect
ed in that town for H. Hackfeld &
Company. The new structure, which
will be located on the block bounded
by Front, Shipman and Wainuenue
streets, will be the largest building in
Hilo and of the most up-to-date fire
proof construction. 1t will be $50 feet
long and two stories in height, being
constructed of reinforced concrete.
The office, showrooms, warehouse and
store of Hackfeld and Company will
be located in the new building as soon
as it is completed, which will be as
soon as possible, the material being
already ordered
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
ALEWA HEIGHTS
NEEDS WATER

There is loud clamor from the Alewa
Heightsers for water They claim that
it is in the contract of sale of their
home plots. One of the leaders in the
improvement club of that new suburb
said this morning:
The lots were sold two years ago.
The people buying were required to
live there one year to gain title, the
time limit being four years.
About thirty purchasers have built
houses and are living near each other.
Some sixteen of us dug up $500 and
put in water pipe, and will get the
money back in water rates The gov
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
SEASIDE VILLA
LOTS IN KOOLAU
NEXT MONTH THE GovERNMEN SELL SHORE LOTS AND
HoMEsTEADs DIsTRICT-sEAsIDE
DEsIRABIE-RUN SMALL
FARMERS WHO BUY-AN OFF CIAL VISIT.

Governor Frear deliberately broke
Senator Fairchilds law of Territorial
Office hours today, aided and abetted
by Land Commissioner Pratt, Survey
or w. p. Wall and Judge Whitney.
The Governor and the others named
left town at 6:3O in the morning, or
before the town had breakfast, for the
Koolau side of this island.
Their destination was Kaneohe and
their object the examination of lands
about to be offered for seaside villa
sites and for homesteads. Judge
Whitney went with the lay officials be-
cause of his special knowledge, gain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

ed while practicing law, of land titles
in the locality.
The lands are to be sold on June Z.
There is an area of Clio acres near
the shore making a nice location for
summer residences by the sad sea
waves.
Then there are five homestead lots
of between 8 and 10 acres each, part
ly dry and partly wet land. These
lots are nicely located and lave run
ming water An irrigating ditch runs
through them.
The party was back in town at 10
o'clock, from when until 12;15 the
Governor held audiences with the At
torney General and other officials.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

CHATTER with lung,
"EXaggerate it," elapse Hon Boss
for mania.
Hon. CHATTER try-to. but Hon. Car
make angry rage of cogs and do an ex-
plosion by fence where fraxions must
be collected patiently. Injury is en-
joyed by all passengers who is afar
off among clover-feld where they flew
to.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26


ernment had no money for the pur-
pose. During the late dry spell those
connected with the pipe got water, the
others who have to depend on rain wa
ter faring badly.
1--WE expected to have got an appro-
priation of $4,000 or $4,000 to put in
a pipe from reservoir No. 3 down to the
tract at an elevation of 600 feet, which
would supply more than half of the
lots or all of the present residences.
Instead of an appropriation the Le-
gislature passed law making the
proceeds of the water works a special
fund for maintenance and extensions,
and Superintendent Campbell has pro-
missed to put in a new water pipe by
December. But the people cannot
wait until December 1t would involve
the necessity of abandoning their
homes.
"A committee of the Alewa Heights
Improvement Club is going to wait on
the Governor this afternoon or tomor-
row to see if he cannot help them out,
The water department claims it can
not do anything although it keeps pro-
missing right along"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
TRNGu TAPAN RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, direct Inn
port from the fields of Japan which X.
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
In Japan. Mr., X. Yamamoto is start
Ing rice mill here and expects large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
A CURE FOR BOWEL TROUBLE.

No matter how severe an attack of
diarrhoea may be, Chamberlains Colic,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy never
fails to give relief For sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26

Watch and jewelry repairing re-
quires the highest skill. II. Culman,
Fort and Hotel, is skillful and de-
voted to his trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-05-26
SACHS, spEcIAL RARGAINs.

Six specials for Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday that invite the atten-
tion of every economical woman. See
prices elsewhere in this Issue. Sachs
Dry Goods Co.