davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

To revive an old style of building,
no matter how well IL may be done,
does nothing To advance the art OF
building 1t would at the best be but
a copy of an old work. Painters copy
old masters for the purpose of study,
but copying pictures will never make
a painters reputation. Something new
must be achieved, some original work
executed, before any advance in art is
possible So it is with architecture
From the Country House
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Dry Scalp Cause. Grax Hair

Nothing will SO quickly cause the
hair TO turn gray as an absence of
nourishing oils, and 1t is for this rea-
son that tones containing such ingred.
tents are Invaluable. When there is a
decided tendency to whiteness n formu-
la that has been found useful, If mas
saged nightly into the head, is one
dram each Of terebone, borax and sui
phur and six ounces of lavender water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
CHAPTER XIV -(Continued.)

Il can't see that that the least i'm
proves your position. You don't mean to
tell me that you've had the audacity to
come down here to upset an existing ar
rangement? BY the way, do you suppose
Maude approves of this? Have you any
reason to suppose that she would prefer
half of your garrett in the Temple to being
mistress of Mannersley?"
Granville Roses face flushed, but he
answered steadily:
"All that must be an after-considera-
ton Uncle, answer me two questions
fairly, honestly, and as shortly as you
please-and then wait to hear what l may
have to say tomorrow morning.
IF | am TO listen, then, you'll be good
enough 10 talk rather more nationally
than you are doing tonight. What are
your questions?"
Believe me, uncle, / am speaking in
your interests. Do you owe Pearman
money2-Pshaw. know you do. l
want to know how much?'
Really / had no idea you were keep
ing so watchful an eye over my interests.
Frying into the affairs of ones relations
was hardly deemed good taste in my day.
l think l may safely leave that answer
to your own natural acutcness- 1t seems
to have stood you in good stead so far"
Why cried Grenville, passionately,
you can't think so meanly of me? You
won't let me help you? That you owe
Pearman money requires no espionage TO
find out. / do know it-never MIND
how
Probably your philanthropy and in
creasing practice, then, led you to run
down with a view to rescuing your uncle
from his dificulties?" said Denison, Bit
terIy.
Yes. and no." said Rose, starting to
his feet. Il have come for two reasons i:
Firstly, to win Maude for my wife, If L
can; secondly, TO release you from all OBJ
legation to Pearman, if possible. If l
knew what the amount was. 1t would
make 1t easier for me. You don't choose
to tell me- I can only let you know to-
mo row, then, what sum you can raise to
meet such claims. Will you answer my
other question? Do you honestly wish to
see your daughter, a Denison Of Glinn,
married to Pearman?
1t was a home-thrust. this The blood
rushed to Harold Denison's temples, and
his eyes had an angry light in them as
he rejoined:
This, presume, sir, is specimen OF
the easy manner of the young men OF the
present day. A piece OF such imperti-
nence I don't remember ever encounter
ing May I trouble you to hand me that
bedroom candle? / would suggest that
the earlier you can make 1t convenient
20 depart tomorrow morning the less risk
I run of being insulted, and for the pres
ent will wish you goodnight"
stop; you must hear me- cried Gren-
vile. IF tomorrow morning l can show
you a way to clear all Pearman's claims
against you, will you listen to me then.
and accuit me of any intention of insult
ing you? Will you still persevere, uncle,
in mating your daughter to- the son Of
understanding solicitor? No, you won't.
I know you better than you think. You
are too far in Pearman's hands, or you
think so, to give yourself fair play In the
matter. There breathes no prouder man
than you are. Trus- nIe. Recollect the
mouse once saved the lion. As you cope
for peace in future, trust me now"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Put Thought Into Meals.

One mother of growing sons learned
almost too late the folly of so catering
TO an individual popularity. The hus-
band and father liked neither soups.
dessert. fish nor salad, and the family
meals consisted of dreary round of
meat. coffee and n vegetable. Then the
mother found that her boys, dssatis-
fed with such plain fare, were seeking
q more varied menu in restaurants and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
The Value of Books.

A young girl once asked Mark Twain
if he liked books for Christmas gifts.
We'll, that depends" drawled the
great humorist. IF book has a
leather cover it is really valuable as
q razor sirop. If it is brief, concise
work. such as the French write, it is
useful TO put under the short leg Of a
wabbly table. An old-fashioned book
with clasp can't be beat rs . missile
TO hurl at Cog, and large book. Ike
a geography, is as good as Il piece of
tin TO nail over broken pane of glass. -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
SardOu's Opinion of Women,

Il have the highest opinion of the
fair sex. consider women superior
to men in almost everything; they pos
sess the intuitive faculty to an extra
ordinary degree, and may almost al
ways be trusted to do the right thing
In the right place. They are full Of
noble instincts, and, though heavily
handicapped by fate, come we'll out Of
every ordeal. You have but to turn to
history TO realize the truth Of what /
say."-The Strand Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Expensive Victory.

did you get the better of that argu
ment YOU had with your wife last
night
''Oh, yes. But it was sort OF
Pyrrhic victory"
"How was that?"
1T cost me set of furs. Bis.
mingham Age Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
A Candy Pull.

nice party TO have is a candy pull.
When inviting the guests ask each
to bring an apron.
Boil the candy for an hour. 1t had
better be put on before the guests come.
While waiting for the candy to cook
lively game Of cards may be played
such as pit or "Old maid"
When the candy IS all pulled put II
on marble slab . harden.
Refreshments may now be served.
After this game or two of charades
may be played.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

A ScOtchman Is now in this country
visiting some OF the cities, his stock
In trade being the apparatus with
which ne tattoes blush upon the face
OF the society woman, no matter how
faded her cheeks may be. Tattooing
is said to be quite fad this winter,
not only in the cheeks of women, but
for men as well.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
To Clean Shields

Many think it is impossible to wash
dress shields in other than cod water.
They should first be dampened with
cold water and covered with white
soap rubbed into the covering. Put
them into basin and pour very warm
water over them ana let them stand
until the water begins to cool, then
scrub with stiff brush. Rinse in cold
water and let them gradually dry away
from artificial heat. Do not attempt
to press them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

were Just the same as n child Whatever
you wanted must be done right off at
once. l forget about those old papers
now, and must run away to the butcher;
but I'll perhaps think what became of
them in a little I'm afraid, though, they
went to light fires with" and with a ma
licious smile the hOusekeeper turned to so.
ITO be continued)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
1FhENonE AND 'TsHls7REsS
1 $1,000

gay hotels, with none too desirable com
panions.
1t pays every housekeeper. Il only to
spare herself family grumbling, to put
more thought than she does into order.
Ing the meals. If systematized it takes
little time, even in a busy life, to pro
vide more varied cooking, and the trou-
BILE pays from an ethical as well as
health standpoint.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Little Devereaux Blake says that
the gossips of the country are the men,
and not the women. She thinks men
are on the whole pretty good fellows.
but they do not constitute the silent
sex by any means, she says, and they
accuse women of gossiping to cover
up their own transgressions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Brutal Roy.

Office Boy-Are you goin' to work
here right along?
New Stenog-As soon as the boss
wife looks me over. She's a Jealous
cat.
Office Boy-You'll keep your job,
ali right.-Cleveland Leader.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
In Our own Kitchens,

Mrs. Ellen III. Richards. one of the
best-knOwn civic workers In Boston,
says that she believes that nine-tenths
Of all human illnesses are caused by
food that is eaten and six-tenths are
caused by unclean food. And she says
that IS per cent Of the contamination
is caused in our own kitchens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

A fellow doesn't always know where
to place his sympathy. A Massachu-
sets man with fifty children was ar
rested for nonsupport of recently ar
rived twins.lTOledo Blade.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
When Bureau Drawers s,,.r

To prevent bureau drawers from
sticking wax the bearings. Use good
floor wax, rubbing 1t to a gloss. This
is much better than the old, untidy way
of using soap, which Is rarely satisfac-
Org, and, besides, the wax will not
Itch and hold dust and dirt as the
soap would.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Homemade Clothe. Hanger,

Excellent shirt waist and coat hang
ers can be made by cutting small barrel
hoops in two. Half-barrel hoops are
the best. Wrap the hoop with cambria
and fasten In the center of same a loop
or wire to hang 1t up with. The adj
vantage Of these over the wire ones is
that they do not crease the garments.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Exercise should be taken to increase
the circulation and tissue change: ia
stimulate the elimination of waste prod
ucts; TO develop the muscles; to pro.
mote healthy action OF the digestive
organs. and to clear the brain AM
head. thus fitting us to do more work
and better work than we would other.
wise be able to perform.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Men the GOssips.

Lillian Devereaux Blake says that
the gossips of the country are the men,
and not the women. She thinks the
men, on the whole, are pretty good
fellows, but they do not constitute the
silent sex by any means. and says they
accuse the women of gossiping to cover
up their own transgressions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Wiring cloth out of warm water as
dry as you can, then sprinkle little
paraffin on it. Rub lightly on the case
of the piano with cloth, only wetting n
small piece at time, then polish i'm
mediately with soft, dry buster. This
method produces a brilliant polish and
is quite safe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

To remove grease spots from wall
paper sprinkle baking soda over blot
ting paper, place over the spot and
press moderately warm iron against
it for few minutes. The blotting pa
per will absorb the grease and the pa
per on the wall will be free from spots.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

daily with an Irish potato. Cut OF one
end Of the potato and rub the tumor
with the pared surface. After each
operation remove a slice of the potato.
If the cuticle about your nails seems
tough and there is tendency to hang
nails rub in a little vaseline or cold
cream every night before retiring. Soon
you will see marked improvement in
the condition Of the nails.
The worried housekeeper should 90
out on the veranda for a few moments,
take several full breaths of fresh air,
shake the stiffness from fingers. wrists,
elbows and all other joints Of the body,
stretch, yawn, smile and laugh If pos
sible-a good, deep, muscular laugh.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

A square of house flannel of the
stoutest and coarsest description made
into bag and put over the broom Is
the best means of sweeping boards or
linoleum. When slightly dampened it
takes up instead Of scattering the dust.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

them Wi [ n o II [
sprainlng or injur-
ing the ankle. Shoe
makers know that
the high-heeled shoe
is much preferred
to the low heel-in
fact, the higher the
heel the more it is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Accounted For.

Sunday School Teacher - Now,
Johnny, what was the miracle of the
loves and fishes?
Johnny-The fish became as big as
the men who caught them said they
were.-New York Sun
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Woman certainly is havin' big
success Of it in business" said Farmer
Cornsilk. Here's another o. them sep
chagenarian milllonaires maxim his IS
year-old typewriter gal his partner"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
A Sinister surpestto..

Patron-Why is it that some of the
faces you send out from your studio
are so very bad?
Photographer-It may be, sir, be-
cause my plates are sensitive.-Balti-
more American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Chiffon broadcloth, In a delightful
shade Of brown, was used for a cos
tune suitable for informal lunche0ns
matinee. etc. and from which our
sketch was made. 1t employs the pop
ular tunic effect in front with long
trained skirt. The short-waisted
bodice Is deliberately trimmed with
navy Russian lace, and the entire
tight long sleeves are made from all
over lace, matching In design that used
on the bodice. The finish at hand is
a band Of sable. A white-faced brown
satin hat and sable nun complete the
costume.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
A snmenes. Noticeable.

PATIENCE see ii is said that the
United States has the greatest variety
of postage stamps.
Patrice-And yet they all seem to
taste the same.-Yonkers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

He that never changed any OF his
opinions never corrected any of his
and he who was ncrer wise
enough 10 find out any mistakes in
viii not be charitable enough
10 excuse what he regards as mistakes
in Others-Trine
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
An overnight.

something wrong with this rural
play"
whats the troubleT'
"The heroine doesn't seem to have
'guardeen.' Birmingham Age Her
aid
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
For ChiltpIafns.

Wash your feet in water that pota-
toes with jackets on have been boiled
in and your chilblains will disappear
at once.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Cleaning Windows.

Rub window panes well with hot,
sharp vinegar to remove paint. This
has been tested.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Rather longer In the body than the
usual run of such garments Is this fas
cinating combing jacket, made from
embroidered crepe de chine. There Is
no trimming save two silk frogs for
closing purposes. China silk, ,challis or
silk muslin with lining, would also
serve for this piece of daintiness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
Natural Warrants All OF Us.

There has never been Il time when
men did not wander from a desire for
change, a desire to flee from the mo-
notony Of mere existence. There Is
fever In the blood which drives men
to wander. affecting rich and poor
alike, and this is factor which no
legislation can ever entirely eliminate
I'm dealing with the true yagrant class
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
For High-fieeIed Shoes.

High heels on shoes and slippers lost
their favor with the women simply be-
cause they found they could not wear
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18
| NEW LAWS PASSED At
| LEGISLATIVE SESSION
Both Houses Gain in Activity Dur
ing Days Just Prior to
Adjournment.
MANY GOOD MEASURES ENACTED
List of Proposed Legislation Killed
or Indefinitely Postponed
Is Long.
lndianapolIs correspondence:

indianapolis correspondence:
A careful review of the work of the
Legislature will show that not so much
of value has been accomplished as had
been hoped for. The Legislature did
a few good things. did some bad ones,
and neglected some so-called business
that did not merit attention. and much
real business that did. The record is
thus largely negative. The situation
was, perhaps, complicated by the fact
that the two houses differed in poll
tics, and by the further fact that there
was more than the ordinary number of
new and untried men. The record,
taken as a whole, is not so bad as it
might have been.
When we think of the way in which
business was conducted, Of the time
wasted, of the rush of the closing
hours, we must all wonder how any
thing worth while could have been
done. The base ball bill and the TEN.
perance legislation-which never came
to nything-occupied much time. New
ertheless some wise laws were passed
The school book law is one of them
The greatest reform measure is the uni.
form accounting bill, which was passed
in the form originally proposed. Under
ii the Governor will have supervisory
power over local officers. We shall
have publicity that we have not
counts. Another law is that remodeline
the Indianapolis Common Council
which is henceforth to consist of nine
instead of twenty-one members
Generally speaking it appears that
the Legislature had some appret iation
of the need for economy, the Governor
urgent appeals apparently having had
some effect. At any rate the appro-
priation bills were brought within linn
its which the Governor thought to be
safe. But the greatest service of the
Legislature, perhaps, is to be looked
for in the things that it did Lot do
Early in the session the Legislature en-
acted, over the veto Of Governor Han
ly, two fee bills. The House of Repre-
sentatives voted to repeal these laws
The Senate refused to concur, and SO
the in-and-out fees of the sheriff, and
the transcript and other fees Of the
clerk, continue in force.
Lobby Pressure Great.
1t is many years since a session of
the Legislature was subjected to such
strong pressure as this ore to have
legislation enacted for special inter
ests. The members were lobbied near
ly to death. 1t was fortunate that the
Hobbies did not accomplish more in the
way of bad legislation than they did.
For the first several weeks it was the
liquor lobby and the various court loD-
bies that made life a burden for the
Representatives. The liquorites were
demanding the repeal Of the county To-
cal option law, and they were so per-
sistent and active that they were able
to tie UP the House completely and
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

A medical education in England costs
at least $3,645.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

Mysterious Fountains md Spirits of
Beautiful PrincesseS Believed In.
MOSev form rrnWn f0nntninS nrp one
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-03-18

,pularity of suede is waning
er cOlors are I'm evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20

LII ALICIA CHkrEEE no. q. o. u. q.
Il Meets st Eks Masonic TemrIe every
Beeon& Saturday az each month, ~
M 7-3o y. n Visiting sisters and hro&h-
arg ars eordiaily invited 10 attend
= MINNIE RH0ADS, w H.
MARGARET LISHMAN. Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20

Fey fled 5aiaaer, helding that the
facts we're sufficient and also moved
that the case be set for q day certain
Attorney J Alfred Magoon has made
answer % the sult that has been fled
agasns4 him by Mrs. Anna Geyszy q
demurrer being entered On the grounds
that the complaint sis uneertain, az
ineligible and does not constitute a
cause for action He also states that
The questions raised By Mrs. Gertz have
already been aajuaieated and deter
mined
A libel for divorce vas fled yesteT-
day BY & Nishisa against J. Nishita-
fhe allegations being desertiou and
ron support
K Kaauwai was yesterday appointed
guardian Of the estate and person Of
Marion FerTeira. miner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20

Question of Stenographie Fees
Before the Highest
Tribunal.

The perpaexing question Of stenogra-
phie fees Is nov befare the Supreme
Court for consideration By virtue Of
petition that was fled yesterday BIZ
Atkinson and Quaries, attorneys for
James ~ Lloyd. for a period Of the
legislative session regularly employed
a. Official stenagrapher By the House
Of Representatives, Lloyd asks IL re-
cover the sam of s2-s90, and makes
q number of points In the contention
that he has been mistreated BY the
House Of representatives and that the
Territory SHOULD be compelled 10 come
forward and reimburse him.
The petition recites ssthas under the
instructions and directions OF the said
Speaker of the said House OF Repre-
sentatives, the said plaintiff did. on the
seventeenth day Of February, A. d.
1909, and during all the time that ne
acted as such stenographer, typewrfte
the minutes Of the said House OF Rep
reseafafIves, compiling same from the
stenographie notes made By him during
the session OF the House, and made
carbon copies thereof for the use OF the
House and It's various committees: that
TO do said work the plaintiff was com
PEELED 10 labor overtime, IN the even
ings and far into she night, and said
typewriting was done by him outside
of the business hours of the Legisla-
ture; and, 70 do the same, If required
from three TO four hours OF labor each
day Of the session, and after the ses-
sion had closed, and all Of the said
typeNriting and carbon copies 50 made
b. plaintiff were accepted and used By
the said House of representatives and
its officers and committees. y
It il also stated that at former ses-
sions the official stenograpler has been
paid for typewriting. minutes and ear
bon copies, at rates as high. and some
times higher, than the rates above men
toned. and it is, and has been, the Gus
tom Of said House of Representative
10 pay It's stenographer extra for sasE
| typeErltIHg and carbon copies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-20
Notes of the Courts.

Pending the outcome of the divorce
action instituted against her bv her
husband, Henry G. Vida, Lena &. Vida
VIII be allowed the sum of 5000 conn
sci fees and $500 per week for her
maintenance. The amounts were fixed
by Judge Robinson yesterday on a mo-
ton fled by the attorneys for Mrs.
Vida. In the complaint Vida charges
that his wife is a woman of intemper-
ate habits and asks for the custody
of the children.
An indictment was returned by the
grand jury yesterday against John
Gomez on charge of receiving stolen
goods from Peter Naval The grand
jury is also considering Japanese
shooting ARRAY at Aiea where three
laborers were shot by H. Kozoburo
The investigation of this case was de-
iayed by the failure of the witnesses
to appear at the grand jury room. all
of them remaining in the lower hal
OF the judiciary building throughout
the day thinking that they were sum
moned by the Federal authorities.
a demurrer was fled yesterday by
Attorney E. c. Peters in behalf Oh
Char 'es Lewis and Blanche Lewis, de
PENDANTS in a suit brought by August
Hamburg TO sforecIose mortgage. The
demurrer is based on claim of in.
suffeieney of facts stated, and mis-.
Joinder of parties. Humburg's attor-