davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22
CORN AND sUccoTAsH.

CORN AND SUccoTAeH.
u Illegal.
51O6. Cream Corn, Badger State. .
Producer or jobber, P. Hohenadel.
Jr., Co., GAINESVILLE, Wis; not prop
erly labeled.
b243. Corn, ""Argonaut." Producer or
jobber, Ft. Stanwix Co., Rome. N. Y;
not properly labeled.
MISCELLANEOUS
illegal.
4s4s. Eggs. Jobber, G. o. Follett,
Fargo, N. D.; Is per cent spoiled;
unfit for use.
$50. Buckwheat -four, Uncle Jsr
ry's." Producer or jobber, Preser
Livingston CO., Chicago, ILL.,; not
properly labeled.
S12s.l Butter color, "June Fruit" Pro-
ducsr or jobber, Monroe D.ug Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi; contains coal
tar dye.
S135. Mincs meat, 'lJsw England
Producer or jobber. p. q. Rice Co.,
Chicago, nl.; borax present.
Sl1s. Soup. Campbell Condensed Soup.
Producer or Jobber. JOS. campbsll
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22
The Minds Engineer.

Men believe readily what they wish
to believe. It is demonstrated ply
siological fact that reason is not the
captain of the mind, but an engineer
which does the individuals bidding
Keen to argue for whatever course
the inherited disposition directs 1t to
pursue.-Prof. Percival Lowell.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22
What? ,

A woman whose husband sometimes
tests because she spends much Of her
time thinking and talking about
clothes sends word that she wonders
what Is per cent. of the men would
have to talk or think about If there
were no such thing as baseball.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22
,AsuuT $50 PAGES

No more guess work about
election figures for 1908 or for
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societies, and in short
1000 Facts About 1000 Subjects.
THE WORLD ALMANAC AND EN-
CYCLOPEDIA for 1909 is without
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erence guide to facts one wants
to know that has ever been
printed.
No merchant, farmer. business
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girl should be without COPY
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useful information ever set in
type. ~
Order a copy direct or
throu ghs your newsdea1er. Now
on sale everywhere. Price 25c
(west of Buffalo and Pittsburg
3Oc) at newstands. BY mail
35c. Address Press Publishing
Co., Pulitzer building, New
York CITY.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22
His Habits Remain.

When q man tells his wife that
they must cut down living expenses he
means that she must continue to set
Just as good table on half the money,
and that she must do without her own
personal comforts while his habits re-
main the same.-Chicago Journal.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22
A Song Of Success.

"Ha!" cried the boss Of the pie
trust as he finished fixing the new
schedule Of raised prices. "They can
say what they like of me as q trust
magnate and will not deny 1t, for }
am pie rate king"
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22

Illegal.
6042. Aetna, Pork & Beans. Producer
or iobber The Aetna Self Heati i:
Food Co.; not properly labeled.
S214. Pork and beans. Producer or
tobber, Columbus Conserve Co., In-
dianapolis, Ind; not properly la
beled.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22

Many Of Them Begin Earlier.
The first thing most men learn aft
or they have gained success is to quit
giving soft answers.
The Bottineau courant., 1909-01-22
n a Mans Life.

n 4 Mans Life.
At some time in the life of every
man he tries poetry and the chicken
characterization Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Gnod SannIes

Mr. Hepworth had been married five
times, land happily every time," as
he often said His first marriage had
occurred when he was nineteen and
his last at the age of seventy. His
last wife was a sensible woman. some
years his junior. who survived him
when he died, at the age of seventy
nine.
During his last illness Mr.. Hep
worth made various plans for his
wife's remaining years, and talked
them over with her in a matter of fac
way.
You'll have plenty of money ia
travel, Ellen" he said one day, "and
you like it, which / never did. Why
don't you take trip down into Con
necticut? There are good folks there
and you'd enjoy yourself. 1 never
went"
How do you know about the folks
when you've never been there?" in
quired Mrs Hepworth. mildly.
Stands to reason" said her hus
band. "The heft O. my wives come
from Connecticut--three OF 'em, al
fine women. II business hadn't KEEP
me in Massachusetts, Ellen, 1 DOM
doubt my last choice would've beer
made down there, though I haven't go
a single regret, mind you,"-Youth's
COMPANION.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
BASEBALL STARS IN WINTER.

Some of the FavOrites of the Dia-
mond Are Model Family Men.
Tenney has passed his winter near
Boston playing with his little daugh-
tiers and teaching them to draw; he is
great family man." says James
Hopper in Everybody's. Bridwell is a
nimrod. When you ask him how the
hunting has been the raises before you
two fingers eloquent of regret; they
mean that Bird" missed two days
hunting during the "wintering" (they
all speak of the winter, these baseball
men, as might bears or possums). By
the way, I'd give a nickel to know
young Mrs. Bridwell. Young Mr.. Bird
well does not drink, does not smoke
does not chew and says ''Pshaw" or
"Dosh CORN it" if he boots a grounder
which is mighty seldom. Now, all
this true elegance in living, this re-
preston, may be due to the fact that
to Bridwell baseball is an art, and
that for excellence in that art he is
determined to sacrifice cheaper things.
But this does not explain the fact that.
while training or on the circuit, young
Mr.. Bridwell mails every day long
letter to young Mrs. Bridwell; and
that every day young Mr.. Bridweu re-
ceives a fatty stuffed envelope from
young Mrs. Bridwell. On that sub
ject one cannot get much from him;
he has the reserve of the true lover.
I'd give two nickels to know Mrs.
Bridwell
ICY" Seymour has been in New York
taking snow contracts Unjust be a bit
of a politician. eh?). Mathewson has
been playing checkers blindfolded or
with his hands tied or against fifty OPP
ponents independently and at once,
and he has been working at life in
surance. Thought I'd better prepare
a new career since l am no longer
sure of my ARM" he says, seriously.
This heartrending remark is due 10
the fact that in the last game of last
season, after bearing the brunt of thu
Giants fight for the pennant (there
was on the nine only one other pitche,
in condition), after pitching a phe-
nomenal number of games and win
ming a still more wonderful percent
age of them. "Matty" was hit, in one
minute of one inning of that last
game, three times in succession
which lost the game and the pennant.
Lest you idealize Mathewson too much
will add hastily that this peerless
young man is as severe upon others
as he is upon himself. Herzog has
been working his Maryland farm and
has become the father of a baby
daughter-get him in a quiet, very
quiet corner, and he'll talk an hour
about the wonder CT that little daugh-
ter. And Larry Doyle. happy, smiling
Larry of the soft-brown eyes, has been
acting the villain in travelling p,elo-
drama. Corner him and after muo \
persuasion he will show you how ne
would say, with knit eyebrows and
saving teeth: Give nah those papcrs
or I1lllll kkkilll yuh!"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

crochet, large as well as small, orna-
ment waists OF cotton crepe.
Velvet suits once more for small
boys.
A single rose on hats of fur and vel
vet.
The coat without the center back
seam.
A new small hat called a matinee
toque.
Ecru and pale gray gloves for street
wear.
Broad folded belts of satin on house
gowns.
Crosswise puffs in the making Of net
sleeves.
For the baby, very long capes with
hoods attached.
The crepe veil draped at one side
for mourning wear.
Chamois facings on the revers of
white knitted sweaters
The jersey which buttons on one
side for schoolgirls
sombrero shape in beige felt FOR
young women and girls.
Shawl-shaped shoulder wraps OF
black velvet edged with fur.
Hand embroidery on everything
from lingerie and slippers to cats.
Diagonal serge belongs to the Rus
| sian blouse suit; it is made in one and
two toned effects.
Paris fad for the wearing of arti
| fetal flowers for corsage bouquets, tC
harmonic with hats
Satin-fnished zibeline Is designed
for the beautiful afternoon costume
with shorter coat, cuffs and lapels.
Bright red is still in favor for chill
dren's coats and fall and winter coats
In scarlet are shown trimmed with
black braid. Tams may be had tc
match.
The girl of the season is learning
the coquetry of the scarf and employs
it almost as cleverly as the fan or the
pretty parasol with which she fiirtet
this summer.
Trim, high stocks are taking the
place of the Dutch and Elton collars IL
popular favor for the autumn. Tht
latter will still be worn I'm the house
because of their comfort, but for mod
ish street wear they will be less seen
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
CHAPTER w


Certainly. my lord, nothing could be
more suitable, my lord. Your lord
ships taste is excellent"
And Mr.. McGillup, the fashionable
jeweler, bowed and smirkco as he
stood behind his glittering counter in
his smart West End shop, and washed
his hands in invisible soap. and
wreathed his face in smiles. for the
benefit of his aristocratic customer.
Now what d'you really think, Nc
Gillup?" inquired the purchaser for the
twentieth time. "D'you think the pen
dant alone would do? or shall have
the pearls without the pendant?"
We'll my lord. as 1 said before, for
q really suitable present such as your
Iordship would of course wish to give
to a lady destined to become your
lordship's bride. why, / should decid-
eddy recommend the pendant and the
pearls"
The Jewels lay in their velvet case
on the glass counter between them, a
great string of milk-white pearls, with
q heart shaped diamond locket that
shone and glistened as Mr.. McGillup
turned and twisted it about so as to
show off it's beauty.
You see there's the ring besides;
that is a necessity, 1 suppose, when a
man is engaged to be married."
Certainly, my lord" replied the jew
eier, grinning. "A necessity, no doubt,
as your lordship aptly puts it! But
the ring is a mere trifie. Now to my
mind, the pearls are nothing without
the pendant. and the pendant nothing
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

baby means a backward school child
and later on a young man or woman
physically unable to cope with wage
earning, then mothers will see the wis
dom of learning how to take care of
the baby, and will keep up habits of
health for the school child.
To teach these things a doctor and a
nurse who have had practical expert
ence with children should hold regular
mothers classes in the school build
ings at least once week. says the De-
lineator. Every teacher should attend
these classes. Since infant health has
so much to do with the health of the
child when it comes to school age, 1t
is a matter of vital Importance that
the school teacher should also under
stand the care of the child for whom
she is later to become responsible.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

his waistcoat pocket and consulted 1t.
Twenty minutes late, dye know
that?" he added. frowning severely at
the trembling boy.
I'm very sorry. sir. Don't scold me f:
twasn't my fault"
Lucky for you the Marquis don't
set Jim to break every blessed bone in
your body for you," growled the men
next to him, savagely. Billy looked up
and shivered at the bare suggestion.
Jim was a person of colossal strength
broad and brawny, with a heavy bull
neck set into a huge width of Shout
der-he could have crushed Billy in
one hand like a sparrow.
We'll, have you got any news for
us?" inquired the first man, who was
better spoken and less rough in man.
ner than either of his two companions
and who seemed to be the leading
spirit of the trio. Has anything been
settled? Has he bought them?"
Yes, sir. He bought 'em to-day.
He will ave 'em sent this afternoon in
time to take down by the Sis train,
Victory Station. Lord Netherville
bought them pearls this very morning,
and there was some tii'monds. too, and
'e's a-goin' to take 'em into the coun-
try just in is pocket this afternoon
Should we know the gent again if
you see 'im?" inquired the third man.
who was addressed by his companions
by the name of Shuffler.
"In course, sir. I've seen i'm -four
times. I'd know him anywhere"
There amt much time to lose?" re.
marked Shuffler, and the Marquis con.
suited his gold timepiece once more.
Come along, young'un."
ITO be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
A Mothers Lament.


If / had known in the morning
How YEARLY all the day
The words unkind
Would trouble my mind
1 said when you went away,
1 had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we vex our own
With look and tone
We might never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give me the kiss of peace
Yet it might be
That never for me
The pain of the heart should cease.
How many go forth in the morning
That never come home at night,
And hearts have broken
For harsh words spoken
That sorrow can ne'er set right.
We have careful thoughts for tn
stranger,
And smiles for the sometime guest.
But oft for our own
The bitter tone,
Though we love our own the best.
All. lips with the curve impatient,
Ali brow with that look of scorn,
'Twere a cruel fate
Were the night too late
To undo the work of morn.
Margaret E. Sangster.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Marital Disenchantment.

How are illusions to be maintained
In the average Household where a FAM
lily is crowded into such small space
that even privacy is impossible and
where the wife must be cook and
housemaid and nurse, and seam
stress, and heaven knows what, and
give her mind to frying potatoes and
darning socks instead of yelling her.
self in mystery.
1t is like telling starving pauper
that he should take port wine and
turtle soap. Yet, the disenchantment
of matrimony is part and a big part,
of the love cure.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Curing a Cold.

Don't worry with remedies.
Keep yourself in good condition.
Seek the open air and the sunshine.
Be properly clothed, fed and exer-
cised.
Have your bedroom the abode of
fresh air.
Avoid poor air and shun ill-ventil.
ated places.
Cold sprays will keep the skin in
good working order.
In addition TO this, the bowels and
kidneys must do their duty. Sensible
regular eating and drink regulate
that.
Everybody has a successful cough
and cold remedy, as most colds are
mild affairs that run their course in
four days or more, or until "the body
has time to produce an antitoxin OF
antibody to stop their further prog
ress."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

The bane Of the average sewer or
embroiderer is the roughened first
finger. This is particularly trying
when one is using embroidery silks
which catch and roughen easily. To
keep the hands in good condition
wash them carefully before beginning
work, and rub off all roughness with
a fine pumice stone. Then wash off
with little acetic acid, which can be
bought at any drug store. If this is
not at hand, good cider vinegar
answers the same purpose and makes
the skin soft and smooth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Rfches-FOr n Change.

II done had so much poverty" said
Brother Dickey, dat | gwine ter pray
fer somepin' new in de new year. l
gwine ter git down on what's lef' er
my DO oil knees an AK de good Lawd
ter make me rich! | reckon dat'll be
a big surprise ter de angels-ez dey
Amt lookin' fer dat fun me-but |
gwine ter qualify it. ez you may say
by AKIN de Lawd ter make me rich
an humble,"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
qEhENonE AND I7sHlS7RESS

flowers, and look at the sea and the
blue sky, We somehow know it to be
the truest success of all.
Well as we know it we are so apt
to forget that there is a bigger sue
cess than making much money and a
great name-and that is the daily
shaping of noble character And
that can be done by chiseling with the
little tasks of every day in silence and
obscurity. as well as with big events
in the public glare. But it can never
be done by ruthlessly forging ahead
over our PROSTATE ideals.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

Evening wraps for this winter show
much fullness at the sides, many of
the very newest French models having
such full draped side sections that
they resemble the pannier effects seen
hitherto on gowns only. This model
is not only distinctly chic and new in
every detail, but also has the unique
advantage of being comfortably pro-
tecting from wintry blasts with it's
high collar and small arm openings.
1t is developed in gold embroidered
broadcloth, embroidered about the col
lar in gold soutachc.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

Here are some suggestions for a sim.
pie way to remodel last years close.
fitting princess gown, giving 1t several
decidedly this seasons touches. The
addition of a sailor collar with guimpe
and sigh-standing collar of dotted net
to low-cut Dutch-neck gown of last
season. would change the top of the
garment and Immediately proclaim IL
as decidedly this seasons. A girdle
of soft satin, defining the natural waist
line, could be draped across the front
vanishing under the side panel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

The close fitting tunic continues in
undisturbed popularity for gowns of
broadcloth and fancy permos. the use
Of draped panniers being possible only
when the material is of soft, pliable
nature, such as the chiffons or silk
cashmeres. This practical little mod
ell is one of the one-piece gowns which
have come into use with the advent of
the becoming topcoat The gown is
Of a dark-green permo-finished mate
rial of English make, soft of texture,
though firm and durable, combining, as
1t does, both mohair and wool.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Hang Your Skirts Up.

A woman makes mistake when she
suits on good hangers, says an observ-
ing writer. One of the reasons that
some women's clothes look so we'll is
because they are kept on hangers I'M
til they are given away or discarded.
AS long as one wears a coat and skirt
one should keep it in shape. and this
is the only way to do so. Hanging
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

The vogue OF beaver as hat mate
rial continues in undisturbed popular
ity. This chic if substantial looking
model of beaver plush in the beauti-
full soft pervenche or blush violet
shade is particularly happy concep-
ton OF the styles of the moment, en-
bracing. as it does, several features
which are considered decidedly novel
and indispensable In up-to-the-moment
hat style. The two curved quilts APP
parently fastened to the hat by pair
of dark violet mercury wings. and the
roll of the brim close against the
crown on either side, show the sure
and inimitable touch of the Partisan
modiste's artistic fingers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Insurance for Women,

Frau Wiehe Bereny has formed a
society in Copenhagen which enables
girl who is not certain that she will
marry to take out policy which will
insure liberal pension if she is still
unmarried at 40. She pays a sum an
nually and IL she marries before 40
her policy becomes void. If she mar
ries after 40 the pension ceases.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
What Women should Know.

When schools teach mothers that
giving the baby "pacifier" means CIV
ing adenoids, crooked teeth, misshap-
en- face and chest. perhaps tuberculo-
sis, to the school child; that giving the
baby food which does not thoroughly
nourish it means giving a poor ply
sique, a weak stomach, anaemia or
ricketts, to the school child; that cleau-
illness spells health, that neglect of the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

in question being OF deep red; the
crown is low, the brim broad and the
rever is turned back to the crown and
there held by the huge rosette of crush
ed velvet in self-tone. Through this
are thrust two smart quilts.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

Hats are worn very low on the head.
The roll that has been removed from
the pompadour allows the hat to fit
firmer over the crown, and as shapes
will, on the whole, be less broad, the
pose of the hat will be less spectacu-
lar. We shall see no more brims
touching or resting full on the Shout
darc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

After all. can there be a mere sat
tentment with little things-to be hap
by with simple pleasures and a few
dear people in peaceful obscurity?
1t takes no Mountaineering struggle
to win this goal. 1t is within the
reach of all of us. And as we gather
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Did She:

When l asked for her hand,
Did my lady succumb?
With a tone of command,
When / asked for her hand,
I got more than l pinned
l am under her thumb,
When / asked for her hand.
Did my lady succumb?
New York Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
N0< AnQ TaHcIe<
80 49,

Hats faced with fur.
Dull jet for mourning.
Moire revers on coats.
Poke bonnets of beaver.
Moire belts with jet buckles.
Hat pins with fiat oval heads.
Handkerchiefs with tulle edges.
Moire coats with broadcloth skirts
Irish crochet Is seen OF all the. cloth
and silk gowns and insets of Irish
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

this season S wear.
These hats have a
dash, but with all
a simplicity, very
appropriate for,
and very fetching
over a youthful
face. They are
fashioned of the
soft felts, the one
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

preston. If one will take toothpick,
moisten it and make line on the
neck of the bottle, there will be no
further trouble in the pouring. The
liquid will always follow the outline
on the glass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

MEAN thing" exclaimed Mrs New
lived; "it's just brutal of you to call
it this stuff You said you'd be glad
If | baked my own bread"
"Yes. dear" replied the brute, "but
/ didn't say you should bake NINE"
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Pouring LfQuids.

1t is often most difficult to pour
liquid from a bottle without splitting
it. This is especially true Of ink, when
the neck of the bottle has not de-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
Tnktng SCOT from Carmel.

Never sweep fresh SCOT from a car
pet as the result is sure to be a dis
figuring stain. Cover it quickly with
kitchen salt and then sweep it up.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
To Remove NIildew.

Rub tomato on the stains. sprinkle
salt over thickly, and lay in the sun.
Repeat this two or three times If nee.
eSSary.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

1t up by loops destroys its shape. The
advantage of keeping it in perfect
shape is that it always looks smart,
even if the cloth is wearing through.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04
or the glas.
Simple Hat.

Many hats like this one, with their
rever caught up smartly at one side
by rosette or bow, are displayed for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-04

The sound of a bell carries much
better through water than air.