davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
An extremely smart and effective de

An extremely smart and effective de-
sign for separate blouse which would
be pleasing made up in soft silk or
wash materials is pictured here. A
complicated arrangement of tucks in
various widths combined with eyelet
embroidery or lace Is used. The plas-
tron is outlined by a broad piping of
delicate silk. as are also the tucked
sleeve caps. Little buttons and loops
trim the diagonal front closing. The
deep cuffs are of allover lace. The
high tucked collar is made of NOUS
seline de sole and the design of the
front is repeated in the back.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Woman Wins Golf Hopors

The supremacy of man now is be-
ing challenged by women in the game
OF golf. Miss Ida Leitch, young
Englishwoman, has developed such
skill that it is believed she will prove
a rival for the best professionals, in
Guiding Taylor, the British champion
and the player most admired by Presi-
dent Taft. Few women have developed
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

The tulle ruffie has brought in it's
wake the feather boa, in which Paris
is at present reveling. In that city the
boa is worn so long that it falls al
most to the hem of the skirt, and is
very fat and round in all its length.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
For MoIdfne Board.

Save the light brown paper that
comes with the groceries and by
sprinkling with -four, using it for a
molding board, saves taking care Of
a board, and saves you handling the
dough. as you can bend the paper as
you wish.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Proper Love for WIFE

when a man really loves his wife
he ought to combine all his incest SEN
timents toward other women into one
big sentiment for her.
HE should show her the respect he
feels toward his mother, the polite.
ness he shows other women, and the
responsibility he feels toward his sis
ter.
ITO all Of that he should add the
great love he should feel for a wife y
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
A Womanly Woman,

She stayed at home.
You don't hear of her.
She was too busy to talk.
She was too we'll bred to brag.
She didn't say she disliked hotels.
She murmured not when Mrs. Rich
drove off,
She didn't declare resort life too
vapid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Idea for Sweeping Day

Save the clean grass cut from the
lawn, sprinkle it over the carpet and
sweep the room in the usual manner.
1t will accumulate every particle of
floor dust. brighten the carpet and
save a lot of busting.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Broke Pie-Making Record

Mrs. Wyman. aged 20, of Pittsfield
Mass, recently broke all records in
her piemaking career. She made sew.
enty-two pies of nine different varie
ties, as follows: Custard. apple, cocoa
nut, prune. raisin. squash, chocolate
BURBERRY and lemon. Mrs. Wyman
did the work alone and had 1t finished
by noon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

real skill at golf but Miss Leitch has
the application and the patience neces-
sary to a steady game over the hard
courses. The other day she turned in
score of 70 for the Silloth course,
one of the hardest in the United King
dom, breaking the amateur record and
coming within two strokes of the pro-
fessional record. Miss Leitch is looked
upon as by far the best of all women
players. She is planning to visit this
country next summer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
To Clean Knives.

In order to keep your knives clean
and bright, take some wood ashes and
mix with fine scrapings of a raw Irish
potato. Rub this over the blades with
a cloth, and. after rinsing. dry with a
soft flannel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Bings-That fellow Jones Is a clev-
er chap. isn't he?
Bings-Why, / never heard of his
doing anything remarkable.
Bings-That's just it. He manages
some way to get along without doing
anything.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Summer Boarder - / thought you
said mosquitoes never bother you out
here?
Jason Stubblefield - They don't,
pardner They allus leave me alone
to feed on yew tender-skinned city
fellers.-Kansas City Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

to be seen. Ac-
cording to the pre-
vailing opinion of
a woman's depart
ment in a millin-
cry store, 1t does
not seem likely.
The device con-
sists of a large
card with an open
ing large enough
to admit a wom-
ans head. Above
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
What They Did to Him

Redd-He must belong to football
team. / notice he has a black eye and
broken nose.
Greene-Yes; he's the Manager
Yonkers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

The Short Skirt League is the name
of new organization formed in Lon
don, the members having been induced
to form a club when they beheld the
horrible sight of women trailing along
with the dust of the street adhering
to their dresses.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
She Was Wise

Mrs. Oldwed-When the preacher
during the service asked you If you
would obey, you answered yes awfully
loud.
Mrs. Newwed-Well, knew my hus-
band would never dare ask me to
obey
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Its hard to lose beautiful daugh-
ter" said the wedding guest sympa-
thetically.
Its a blamed sight harder to lose
the homely Ones" replied the old man,
who had several yet to go.--Exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

For sticking labels to tin. mix dex-
trine and vinegar to the consistency
to suit, then add about 2 ounces of
honey to the pint of paste II too
much honey is used the labels will
have a greasy appearance and will
not dry right.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Cultivate a Graceful Walk.

Very few girls walk gracefully now
adays, in spite of the craze for phys
ical culture. The most generally no.
ticeable faults are a forward droop
of the head, sticking out of the elbows
and scraping the feet. The girl who
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
To Glenn Lamp Chimney..

An excellent cleaner for lamp CHM
neys is made by fastening to the end
of a stick a sponge just large enough,
when immersed in water. to fit the
chimney. Wipe your chimney inside
with this, and. after rinsing, dry with
a soft piece of linen.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Deadly,

Winnie Wink-It IS no use of talk
ing, our hats take the masculine eye
this summer.
Billie Bink-Er-yes; take both
eyes II chap doesn't dodge quickly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Hfa A~hfffnn

Mrs. Peck CONTEMPORARY What
are you, anyhow man or a mouse?
Mr.. Peck (bitterly)-A man, my
dear If were only mouse I'd have
you up on the table yelling for dear
life right now!-Life.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

Mrs. DeStyle (socially ambitious)-
was plain emigrant.
Mr.. DeStyle-Well, II he were here
he'd be just as ashamed of you.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
A Close Shave.

Mrs. Haytime-Wio'd have thought
w~d live to see our son In Congress?
Mr. Haytime-Yes; he might have
gone 20 jail
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
The Blarney.

Rejected One-'Tis wishing / was .
gerrl, am, Biddy, the way I'd marry
meself, an show We ye're not the only
gerrl wild a purity face.-Punch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
lust About.

Book Seller-This is a lovely book.
Customer-What's 1t about?
Book Seller-About 80 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14
Saves Trying on Hats

Whether the millinery device de-
signed by a New York NAV will be
as popular as it is ingenious remains
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-10-14

OF ten bids submitted at Lebanon
for the construction of the new Boone
County court house Caldwell & Drake,
of Columbus, Ind. were the lowest
bidders at s215,940 for the building
and $1,000 for the heating plant
| The Tribe of Ben Hur will erect a
$4,000 home in Terre Haute. The
Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias
already have homes there and the Ma
sons are planning to build new ten,
pie. The Y. M. c. A. has started q
movement for a new building.
| The Rev. Ubaldus Webersinke, an
aged Catholic priest, well known in
Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, died at
He was a noted linguist and was
known as one of the leading priests
in this part of the country at one time.
An abundance of quails is reported
in the counties of the First District
this year. The season has been favor
able for developing the young birds
and they are said to be in unusually
fine condition, and November 10, the
date of the opening of the hunting sea-
son, will find many hunters in the field.
The Observation-Disclosures shows,
which winter at Peru, will close this
season at New Orleans November 10,
and will arrive home the next week.
This has been an exceedingly profit
able season for the circus.
A. r. Gentry, ST., of Rockpo-t. has
an English walnut tree in his yard
which bore thirty-three walnuts this
year. Seventeen years ago Mr. Gentry
planted three English walnut trees
and two of them grew. The tree has
borne twice before. 1t is about twenty.
five feet high and fifteen inches in cir
conference
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
GREAT WESTERN
SALE TOMORROW

st. Paul, Aug. 2O.-Promptly at
noon tomorrow Albert r. Moore, spe-
cial master in chancery, will stand on
the block in the West Side freight
depot in this city and auction off
the Chicago Great Western railway,
including the subsidiary lines, the
Mason City & Fort Dodge railroad,
the Wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacific,
and the De Kalb & Great Western
together with the company's 259 To-
comotives, thousands of freight and
passenger cars and buildings, rights
and franchises, aggregating in value
millions of dollars And a represen-
tative of the reorganization commit
tee, which has been formed by J. P.
Morgan & Co. of New York, will be
on hand with the 100000 cash de-
post required before any one may
bid, and buy it.
The foreclosure sale and reorgan-
ization of the Chicago Great Western
is an event of great Importance in the
railroad world. For many years the
road was under the absolute control
of A. B. Stickney, who managed to
keep the property Independent of all
other interests and operated it regard
less of what other lines in the mid
die west territory might do. AS a
consequence the Great Western has
long been known as a rate disturber
among other lines.
But several years ago the road be-
gan running behind. and when 1t was
unable to meet the obligations ma
turing in January, 1908, the prop
erty was put into the hands of re-
delivers. At the time of the receiver
ship the road had outstanding short
term notes, equipment obligations.
and other debts amounting to over
$1O,500,000. Practically all Of the
debenture stock and a substantial
majority Of the other classes of stock
have been deposited under the reor
ganization agreement, which provides
for the rehabilitation of the road un-
der the direction Of governing
board to be appointed and controlled
by j. P Morgan and his associates.
The new president of the road is to
be Samuel NJ. FELTON,. veteran rail-
road executive of forty years ex-
perience and who for the past ten
years has been the president of the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
Received Rice Shower.


Rev. Beightol, in his capacity as
minister, has participated in a great
many rice showers. One of the most
amusing, however, was one in which
he was connected with last night. He
was official clergyman in the cere-
mony which united Miss Florence
MARI and Clarence e. Colwell. The
ceremony was at $3.50, at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. r. MARI Following the wedding
Frank MARI drove Rev. Beightol back
to the city On their way in, on We
natchee avenue, they met a merry
party of young people who knew of
the wedding and thought to shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Colwell with rice Be
lieving that they were in the buggy,
great quantities of rice descended
on young MARI and Rev. Beightol.
The young people did not know until
this morning that their efforts had
been futile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colwell left on the
o'clock train for Seattle, where
they will spend couple of weeks
and then will return to this city to
make their future home.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
From the Land Buyers Testament

l. Though I have land that lies we'll and
that has excellent soil, and have not water on
the land all talk of value becomes as sounding
brass or tinkling cymbal.
2. And though / have the gift of prophesy
and understand all mysteries and all knowl-
edge; and though have faith, so that could
remove mountains, and have not plenty of
water On my land, it is worth nothing
3. And though I spend all my money on
improvements, and though I work my head
off on the place, and fail to get water on the
land, it profiteth me nothing
4. Columbia valley land with water on it
pays bigger returns than any other land on
earth It's owners envy no other land owners :;
they do not vaunt themselves over the fact
and are not puffed up with false pride;
s. They do not behave unseemly, seek not
to belittle the claims of other sections, are not
easily provoked by jealous enemies do not
plot to hunt other sections;
6. Rejoice not in iniquitous schemes but
rejoice in facts;
7. Meet all obstacles, believe in the land s
possibilities, patiently work out every project
g. Land with water on it rarely has a crop
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
Chicago & Alton road.

Chicago & Alton road.
1t is blieved that after the reor-
ganization is complete the Chicago
Great Western will take it's place
among the strong roads Of the coun-
try. Its territorial situation is un-
excelled, and as soon as the company
has plenty of funds for development
it is expected to take a prominent
part In traffic regulations and trans
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Reynolds of

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Reynolds Of
IcLeonth, Kas., and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Robertson of Rose Cottage left to-
day for Seattle to visit the big fair.
From there they will visit Tacoma,
Olympia and several places in Cali
fornia before returning. Mr.. Rey-
nolds and Mr.. Robertson are cousins
and old schoolmates and have not
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20

portation problems of the middle
west. One of the first steps to be
taken by the new management will
probably be the removal Of the gen.
eral headquarters of the road from
st. Paul to Chicago.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20

seen each other for a number of
years. Mr.. Reynolds has been in the
general merchandise business for the
past SO years in his home town.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20

J. s. Schuck and wife of Findley,
Ohio. arrived here yesterday to visit
friends. Mr.. Shuck owns a large
grocery store in Findley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20

H. B. Cassidy returned yesterday
from a weeks visit in Seattle with
friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20

failure; but whether there be projects, they
may fail; whether there ha ~':ch talk, it shall
cease; whether there be knowledge Of present
methods, they shall vanish away.
8. For we know in part, and we prophesy
in part.
10. But when that which is perfect is
come. then that which is in part shall be done
away.
H. When l was an eastern man, spake
as an eastern man, understood as an eastern
man, thought as an eastern man; but when
I came to the state of Washington, put away
the thoughts of an easterner.
r. For now we see only the beginning OF
the Columbia valleys Development; but in
few years twill be one vast and perfect Or
chard; now the price of acreage is based on
what poor orchard pays; then values will
be fixed. as everywhere else, on the earning
power of each orchard; now we know only
part. then the entire irrigabe acreage will be
in full development and it's full value recog-
nized throughout the world.
10. And now abideth climate, soil and
water. these three; but the greatest Of these
is water.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-08-20

GENERAL ADVERTISING
The evening world., 1909-03-08
THE sONG CARusO SINGS.

The words md music Of "Heavenly
Alds," as sung BY Caruso in Nrrdrs opera
"AIda," at the Metropolitan Opera House
Will be given with next Sundays World.
The evening world., 1909-03-08
.YERKES GALLERY
SALE IS HELD Up
BY LAW 1ANCLE
Purchasing Syndicate De-
lnandS That Imperfect
Title Be Cured.

The syndicate which bid In the ferkes
art gallery. adjoining the mansion OF
the late Charles r. Yerkes, Firth avenue
and Sixty-sixth street sold under fore.
closure sale some days ago. has
taken title and paid for 70 .s..s,
claiming that, because OF
ncaHty. a perfect title canno, u,
The Mutual Life lnsurace tomp~n. .
owner of the mortgage, applied to JUS
tice OGorman. In the Supreme Court,
to-day, for an order compelling the syn
dcate TO take title.
Justice O'Gorman reserved decision
The property was sold for s2775o0,
which was just enough TO cancel the
mortgage for $4,000, with accrued
interest and the expense Of the sale.
Mrs. Yerkss claims the sale should
have produced more money. and de.
mands a resale. for the protection OF
her dover rights.
The syndicate has been served with
notice that the Attorney General
should have been Joined as a defend.
ant In the suit for foreclosure. and,
as he was not the sale is imperfect.
The property at Issue is the library
and art gallery. which lerkes willed
to the City Of New York.
The evening world., 1909-03-08

h" Is by Pit, and Attorney street, where
"" have a jumpings."
Residents In the neIghbOrhoOh were
made aware OF Barkus's renewal OF his
acquaintance with Freed By hearing
him velp at the top Of his lungs, Con.
Nv, pIck"tpocker" Then the few inter
ested passersby saw two forms meet
In clinch aau weave themselves into a
rapidly gyratlng and dusty bail, Freed
Is the bigger man, but Barkus got n
hammerlOck clutch on his person that
required the united efforts OF three po-
licemen to break. He seemed rather
pleased than otherwise at the posses
sion OF black eyes and scuffe of fea-
lures.
Look vat he does by me-" said
Barkus proudly to Inspector McCaf-
terty, after Freed had been lined up In
Police Headquarters "tle makes me
my face over. but there is no escap-
ines.'
Don't hear him," cried Freed from
the line Of prisoners. Take bookings
into my face, am such an honester
man as amt usual"
Liars, liars, thieves" howled Barkus
dancing up ana GOWN. lie IS vat you
call Chicago Harry He is picket
poker Take him from Chicago back
ana make him in iails, Does he not
gif me the knockdown drops in the
beer can Of and take my $500? Vat
1t Is, liar?-speak at me-" whereat
Rarkus made a short rush at Freed and
would have crossed him neatly on the
Jaw had not two detectives ln,sr,ered.
The prisoner was then led away to a
cell and a telegram sent to the Chicago
police telling OF the capture. Freed was
and held as fugitive from justice.
The evening world., 1909-03-08
WENT HUNTING IN INDIANA
FOR WITNESS WHO WAS HERE
Detective LiutenalA McConville
Returns to Learn That His
Trip Was Useless.

Detective-l.ieutenan McConvlle re-
turned to-day from Muncie, Indiana.
where he had gone, looking for one
John r, Polk wanted here MS wit
ness In the case Of Samuel L. Biddi-
son. note broker. whose case before
Judge Crane recently, for forgery,
ended in a disagreement.
The detective dill not find Polk. but
co-incident with his return, Assistant
District Kindelperger re-
ceived a post card. marked N. y"
telling him that Polk was living here.
and would call on him within few
days.
In his trial, Biddison claimed that
he had power of attorney TO sign
various names to the bonds Of the
Central Coal. Lumber ana tonstruc-
ton Company and among these names
was that Of John Il Polk. whose home
was said 10 be in MunCie. Indiana.
1t is the intention Of the District
Attorney TO retry the case against
Biddison at the earliest opportunity.
The evening world., 1909-03-08
CAUGHT R0BBER
WHO STOLE $4,000
AFTER A BATTLE
Philip BarkuS Followed lsador
Freed From Chicago and
Nabbed Him on Street.

Philip Barkus, a young 'ewelry sales
man. arrived in Inspector McCaffertys
Office to-day with prisoner. He also
brought with him two black eyes, a fiat
nose and only half the clothing he had
set out with from his home at No. q
1t Third street
-,ut he had brought Isador Freed
firmly and solIdy within the grasp Of
the law, and II what he says about
lsador be true no Is uneouivoeally a
villain Of the deepest dye.
II am In Chicago from Francisco by
January" goes Mr.. Barkus's story.
when this Teller Freed, I makes a
meetings from. He Is cutter Of cloth.
Ing and slick as BY timminy. ! sell on
the road all my tewelry for $500. which
have in some pockets
This Teller Freed is a picketpocker,
which | am unacquanted, and he makes
1t so another picketpocker meets.
These two picketpockcrs give me a can
OF beer from knock down drops and l
am an Inconsistencies for two days
Having wakinss, there Is q robbery
in my clothes.
so then | says. Philip. you will this
picketpocker get II ID is your life It
takes already
Il have done It pretty near, guess,
for he is terrible fighter Teller"
Continuing, the jewery salesman
said that he learned Freed was in this
city and came on TO New York, Dor
rowing the money to get here.
II look in every Jews face for lisa.
DOR he ran on, and this morning here
The evening world., 1909-03-08

10 the hours when the Great White
Way Is the Big Saffron Streak that
IL TO say, in the early day hours when
all the sportlve persons are hitting the
hay" a small boy raised the dickens
TO- day.
He slipped into the New Longacre
building, tapped on the glass from; Of a
nre-alarm box in the main hall, broke
It and pulled the string Then he went
away.
A few minutes later tired eyes opened
al over the neighborhood, pillowed
heads reused up and hundreds OF pairs
OF ears were set a-ringing by the pro-
dfg1ous dlng-donging and siren whis-
Ting which five fire engines. two hooks
and ladders, one water tower, full
showing Of fre-pa;rol equipment and
the smaller vehicles Of one battalion
and one deputy chief made when they
Arrived on the run.
Spoiled Jeffries's Sleep.
James ]. Jeffres. champion lister OF
the world, was one OF the first OF the
window gazers. His poll was seen stick.
Ing out a window in the Hotel Albany
long before Battalion Chief Binns and
Deputy Chief Langford were on the Job.
Then all the windows in the Hotel
Aston, the Knckerbocker, the Hermit
age and all the others filed up with
sleepy eyed individuals, all madder'n
matters at being disturbed and wonder
ing where the fire was.
The new Longacre building only
opened last week, so not more than six
tenants had moved In, among them be-
inf Al II. Woods, the melodrama man.
He was In his Office when the tiremen
came, but he was sure that his office boy
had had nothing to do with the alarm
He knew the lad had too much sense.
Crowd Filled the Square.
While he was telling this the crowds
began to collect and In no time the
whole square was filed with excite,
IRE hunters. The bells changed. the
horses snorted. the firemen swore and
the fire patrolmen ran around seeking
the small boy.
1t was only ten-minu,e ruction, but
the whole neighborhood, not forgetting
the actors boarding houses in the side
streets and the homes for chorus girls
were stirred from the cellar UP.
Then the apparatus departed, the Only
hre being that to be handed out to the
boy who pulled the bell-if they catch
him.