davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

II still tares time to do up ones
hair. New styles look simple. but in
this cas- looks deceive. The contour
of the choiffure is so astonishingly
different that n can waste a lot OF
time in the effort to be fashionable.
A light wire frame is placed about
the head and over this is smoothly
wrapped a long uncurled switch. In
front is a puffy fringe about the face,
and at the back is a soft large knot
of hair. With the new fashion ribbon
bows and bands may be worn and few.
err combs-which is a good thing for
the health of the hair.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Shoemaker Candles.

ago seeing fiat candles in use. To
produce what was known as the fiat
candle, which was also sometimes
called "shoemaker's candle" two new
ly-made dips" were pressed close to
each other while soft and then again
lowered into the hot fat, thus holding
them together as one candle with two
wicks. The size could then be \ in
creased If desired. This fat candle
was most generally used by shoemak-
~sSand t~ailors, but was made use OF
some households whenever an tx
ira bright light for working or read
ing was required.-Cor. Dickensian.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
abundance.
Use for Discarded WOODEN Hose.

Old wooden stockings should not be
wasted. If the legs are opened out
they, either single or joined together,
are excellent in the place of furniture
polishers n of house fannel. The
cutoff feet serve for the rubbing on
of beeswax and turpentine and other
~polishes. Women who do not care to
use up their old stockings in this way
may like to utilize them for charity.
The legs of two full-size stockings
opened out and then Joined up togeth-
er will make a warm little under-bod-
ice or vest for a child. The stocking
hem makes the lower part of vest,
which is finished off round the neck
and sleeves with a crochet edging.
Stocking legs, three or four of them,
will also make a poor child an accept
able pe%tticoat; the petticoat should be
sewn into a straight band or on to a
calico bodice.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

first thing is to take something. Colds
in the head are almost always caused
by overeating. and colds lead to a
great many other troubles. The only
really healthy individuals are those
who eat sparingly. Really, our great
est enemies are those who urge us to
eat. Eating is necessary up to a GER
tain point. but almost everyone eats
too much-Agricultural Epitomist-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Renovating "A Worn Carpet.

When flowers or designs in carpets
become faded or worm, get dyes the
color required and dilute by directions
given. Take small paint brushes, dip
into the different dyes and paint the
flowers or other faded parts. Be care
full not to use too much dye at a time
or it will run into the next color.
With patience and pains the work is
easily done and the result is surpris-
ineiv good.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Only truth and justice ever paid In
the long run.-Rev. j. L. Levy, He
brew, P~ittsburg.
Married life is what married people
make it.-Rev. DR.. Page, Congrega'
tionalist, Boston.
We shall do well to-day if We allow
ourselves to be grssped by the spirit
of healthy optimism.-Rev. w. F. Gels
Ter, Methodist, Providence.
Modern civilization never could have
come to pass without the faith of the
Church of Jesus Christ.-Rev. j. l.
Parks, Episcopalian, New York City.
The work of the church Is not sim
ply to overthrow the outward forms
of vice, but to redeem the VICTIM
Rev. ]. NJ. Taber. Methodist. Newark
Nothing less than the power of God
can save the world. If we are saved
at all we are saved by divine power
Rev. ]. NJ. Walden. Methodist, Gin
cinnati.
The life which keeps to itself, mon
opolizing its own resources, is value
less to the world and the kingdom o.
Godfrey. DR.. Leete, E~piscopalian
Detroit.
There are far better ways of coming
into the best things of spiritual life
than waiting to be driven into then
through fear of some great disaster
Rev. c. E. bowman, Methodist, At
lanta.
We are acquainted with one world
of Gods making, and, though sin has
so marred Gods handiwork, the auto
graph of Its Maker has never beer
erased from the earth.-Rev. H.. A
Porter, Baptist, Louisville.
Mammonism is the worship o
wealth. In principle and spirit it Il
Paganism because 1t involves supreme
confidence in gold in place of com
plete trust in God.-Rev. A. S. Gregg
Methodist, Worcester, Mass.
The Bible is from God and so Il
science, and there Is no conflict be
tween them. Jesus Christ was the Su
preme Scientist. Man and nature
were perfectly known to Him. His COS
pei. miracles, and present power prove
that.-Rev. j. s. Thompson, Independ
ent, Los Angeles.
The people of to-day should learn {
lesson from the commandment Il
tarry In prayer and communion. Lif,
is being spent too rapidly. Speed
seems to be the great motto to-day
but we should not be race horses OF
the track of life.-Rev. E. L. Powell
Christian, Louisville.
What the homing instinct is to tn,
bird. religion ought to be to a man
Reason, guided If by no more thar
probability, dictates a degree Of re
l%igiousness in a man. A little relig
iousness Of the right kind always ar
CUES for more.-Rev. E. H. Pence
Presbyterian, Detroit.
Like the air of heaven, which as
cends the highest mountain and de
sends down to the deepest valley, ev
erywhere purifying the fact Of nature
the gospel permeates every rank an
grade of society, diffusing everywher,
a healthy moral atmosphere.-Car
dinal Gibbons. Roman Catholic. Balti
more.
The ideal Christian walks with Coz
and acts with God. Ee sees the de
lights and sorrows of the world a
God sees them, and acts for righteous
ness and against ~iniquity, as God acts
The ideal Christian is not a mute-h'
speaks for the right; and neither is b,
a paralytic, for he helps against thu
wrong.-Rev. u. H. Copp, Bethan.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

If you have daughters, teach them
to knit and spin, and to keep the fam
lily accounts.
If you lend a nan or woman a small
sum-. be sure to ask for it before he or
she forgets it.
If you have a family and are not
very afluent, remember that a pin a
day is a groat a year.
Old shoes make good slippers, and
need not be denied the backing brush
because they are old indoor servants.
Do not put too much money in your
,hildren's pockets in going to school.
t is sowing the seeds of pr~odigality.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
The Roy SuHragist.

A mother in Miles City, Mont.
writes to Mrs. Gait. I'VE were talk
ing about women's rights one day, and
my youngest boy started up and said,
L would like to know who started this
foolishness, anyway We asked him
what he meant. Why, the f~Oolishness
of not letting women vote. They know
as much as men, INT sometimes
more "-Woman's Journal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Most of the new blouses are cut out
at the neck in Dutch fashion about
ar inch below the lower edge of the
high stock. This stock is set on a
shallow yoke of the same material,
sometimes stock and yoke being of
lace. With ordinary shirtwaists stock
and yoke are of silk, as in the illus
tration. Below this silk stock and
yoke a dainty little embroidered col
lar sets around the top of the Dutch
neck opening. These little collars are
Of white linen, or of d~elicately col
ored linen the embroidery being done
becoming finish for a dark shirtwaist
could scarcely be imagined.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
ButtOnhOIes in Strips.

Tie home dressmaker or the seam
stress who dislikes to work button
holes will find joy in the fact that they
can be bought by the yard and in all
kinds of fabrics. They come on mus
lin or silk strips and can be easily
attached to the edge of a blouse which
is 10 fasten under a fly.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Proof Positive.

A writer tells of the sister Of Lord
Houghton who was frequently annoy.
ed at the guests whom her brother
brought to the house.
do you remember. my dear" he
asked her at dinner one day, whether
that famous scoundrel x. was hanged
or acquitted"
HE must have been hanged" she
replied, "or you would have had him
here to dinner long ago."-Tit-Bits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Does your automobile ever break
down unexpectedly"
1T used to break down unexpected
ly when l first got it. but it doesn't do
* any more"
Got 1t fixed so that 1t doesn't break
down any more. eh?"
"Oh, 1t breaks down as often as ever
but not unexpectedly."-Houston Post
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

The fashionable remedy for most all
ments is semi-starvation. 1t has taken
medical science a long time to get
back to the first principles. When ami
mails feel badly they refuse to eat.
AS Don as the system is cleared of
its accumulation of extraneous mat
ter nature cures the disturbance.
When a human feels out of sorts the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Evened I'D.

The Dominie-I'm glad to hear you
say you weren't angry with your faith.
er for furnishing you for something
you hadn't done.
Freddie-Oh, got square with him,
all right. | did it afterward."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Feature.

Sparker-I see some up to-date fac
tory is going to turn out automobiles
especially adapted for fox hunting.
Cogger-By jinks, this must be one
OF them!
Sparker-This?
Cogger-Yes; 1t tries to Jump over
every fence and hedge II comes to.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Inst Hone.

Mistress-What Is hat old paint pot
doing on the corner shelf, cook?
Cook-It belongs to a man who
worked here four years ago.
Mistress-You can throw 1t out Of
the window.
Cook-Please not. mistress; 1t is all
/ have to remember him by.-Meggen.
dorfer Blaetter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

who can tell? ?" she answered with
a shrug Of the shoulders; girls take
all kinds of whims into their heads;
they are silly creatures, sometimes
they will cry for the moon, and often
they throw away their best chances
for a mere caprice. Oh, 1t is no joke
to look after a modern young lady.
can tell youi"
Il hate a girl who behaves heart
lessly TO a good chap for nothing at
ALI" cried Rupert energetically.
Il don't think Agatha is heartless.
she is only extremely foolish" replied
Miss Carroll quietly. and the subject
was dropped.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
For Indoor PInnfs.

A great number of indoor plants
die every year because they are not
properly watered. To tell if a plant
needs water press the finger firmly
into the earth around the roots. If
the earth is dry and does not soil the
finger, the plant needs a good soaking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Women want New Bureau.

At the convention of the National
Women's Trade Union League in Chi
cago resolutions were adopted favor
ing the creation Of a federal bureau to
collect data in connection with wom-
en- in industrial pursuits. The women
want a woman as head of the bureau.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Care of the Snnnce.

Sponges should be hung where the
fresh air will reach them and where
they will dry thoroughly. If possible,
the sponge should be dried in the
bright sunshine, and thoroughly scald-
ed now and then in soda and water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

The corner stone of the soldiers
monument was laid in Terre Haute-
The address was made by William A..
Ketcham, former state commander Of
the G.. A. R. and also former state at
torney general.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
DIRercnf-

IF you want to marry me you
should see my father"
1--WE seen him several times, but /
want TO marry you just the same"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Mayor Elect Gerhardt of Terre
Haute has gone to Chicago to spend a
two weeks vacation while applicants
for jobs under his administration get
applications ready.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

George s. Hunt, president and
treasurer of the Hunt Bros. Manufac-
turing Company, vas sued in South
Bend for divorce. According to the
complaint, he is charged with unfaith-
fitness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

"Why is Maudie so angry with the
photographer"
"She found a label oil the back of
her picture saying. The original Of
this photograph Is carefully pre-
served. Boston Transcript.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Francis Joseph Reitz. president Of
the National Bank of Evansville, an
nounced that he would build two ad-
ditions to the home of the Little Sis
tiers of the Poor there, to cost about
500. 900.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
ARREST HIGHsHEw's SWORN FOE

Edward Hepler Taken Into Custody
and Made to View DEAD Man.
Developments in the Highshew muir
der case in Mishawaka came fast the
other day with the arrest of Edward
Hepler, a sworn enemy of the muir
dered men. Hepler has been closely
watched by the officers since the muir
der, and finally was taken into Gus
tody by Chief of Police B. F. Jarrett
Hepler lives within 300 yards of the
scene of the tragedy. He possesses a
32-caliber revolver, firing a bullet such
as was found in the dead mans head.
The officers found the gun had been
recently fired. Hepler, who has. been
a sworn enemy of Highshew's for
nearly a year, stated to the officers
that his hatred against his neighbor
was brought about when at a dance a
year ago Highshew insulted his wife.
Hepler afterward was given his free
dom, but is constantly being watched
by detectives. Another man, with
whose wife Highshew is said to have
kept company, is also being watched
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Idle. Kills Himself.

~Despondent because of losing m
ployment in railroad shops in Logans-
port, William Plaff, sixty years old.
cut his throat while his family was at
church.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Making Herself mt Home,

Last summer ~five-year-old Lola's
aunt came to spend a week with them.
Nov, aunty," said Lola, you must
make yourself at home"
How can l do that, dear?' queried
her aunt.
Why" answered Lola, you can
pitch in and help mamma work.
Chicago News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25
Lad OF Ten KIN. sister Aged Six.

Harry Miller. aged 10, shot and
killed his ~six-year-old sister, Clara, at
Clay City while handling a revolver
his father. just returned from ranch
life in the West, had placed in a bu-
reau drawer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

When anyone has offended me, I try
to raise my soul so high that the of.
Tense cannot reach it.-Descartes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-11-25

Never say fail. Just go ahead and
fail and your creditors will soon hear
of Ii.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-15
High SCHOOL
HAS A NEW
TEACHER
G. F. ROACH OF SEATTLE AT HEAD
OF COMMERCIAL DEPT.
He Is a Graduate Of Kansas School
and Has Had Wide Experience
In His Chosen Work.

Supt Mills has been successful In
engaging the services OF G. F Roach
of Seattle, Washington. as head oil
the commercial department Of the Og-
den High School Mr. Roach is an eX-
ceptionally we'll prepared man for this
position He is graduate of the Wes-
leyan University of Kansas. He Is
also A graduate OF the Central Nor
NAL college of Great Bend, Kansas,
and of the Zanerian college, Column
bus: Ohio.
He is an experienced teacher, hav.
Ing taught in business colleges. high
schools and academies in his chosen
line In addition 10 his experience
In actual work of keeping books in
business houses. He is. therefore. pre-
pared to make II easy for young peo-
PIE from the school room to enter
a business Office.
Those who are acquainted with MI
Roach speak OF him as being teach
er of rare ability, thorough. compe-
tent and a faithful and earnest work
er
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-15
PECULIAR DISEASE KILLING
HORSES IN TOWN OF CROYDON

A peculiar and unknown disease.
that is so far as 1t has been diagnoS-
ed, has broken out among the horses
In Morgan county. The disease is
principally confined 10 Croydon ond
the surrounding district. six head haY-
ing died In Croydon during the past
week.
The disease affects the horses in
the stomach and inteStinc5. and an
autopsy. performed by local veterln-
arian and Il. a. Wild, the latter having
lost a number of horses, failed to dis
cover the cause OF the malady.
F. A Wild went to Salt Lake CITY
Tuesday. bringing with him the Stom-
achs OF two horses TO be submitted to
DR.. E. c. Young, state veterinarian, so
that he can make diagnosis of the
disease.
Mr.. Wild has been trying TO locate
DR.. Young for some time, but the lat
ter has been spending much OF his
time in Ogden and he also states that
he did not have the time and the state
did not provide a sufficient appropria-
tion to pay expenses.
Last year a similar disease broke
out among the horses at Heneler.
when twenty-four head died.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-15
j N B r E [ | A
SHEDS AT
DEPOT
ARE TO BE CONSTRUCTED WHEN
TRACKS ARE LAID.
Material For Freight Depot Ordered
and First Shipment Expected
Sldetracks TO be Constructed.

In addition to directing the con-
struction OF the five new passenger
train tracks west OF the Union Depot.
Engineer Campbell Is arranging for
the building of new sidetracks around
and about the site of the new freight
depot in order 10 have everything In
readiness for the assembling of ma
terial for the foundation of the struc-
ture The requisltion for depot build
ing material has been made and the
initial shipments VIII be received
within the next thirty days-and then
progress will be the watchword.
II is quite likely that the work of
LAYING concrete across the present
tracks on the west side of the pas
senger depot will receive the atten-
ton Of Engineer Campbell during the
next few weeks, and the announcement
is authorltatively made that umbrella
sheds Will be erected over all Of the
passenger train tracks as soon as
these have been completed and arc
ready for use.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-15
@ ENING OF
THE SUGAR
FACTORY
WHEELS IN THE BIG PLANT ARE
REDUCING 5EETS.
Hundreds Of Wagons In the Factory
Yard Unloading Premium 6eets
During the Day.

At O'Clock this morning the
wheels of the sugar factory on West
Twenty-hrst street were started and
200 men on the inside of the big fac
tory proper were put to work handling
the immense beet crop that Is now
IN readiness. The factory will con.
tinue Its run this year for a period
OF one hundred days aud each day will
convert 500 or 500 tons of beets Into
sugar. fit for the market This means
that between 10000 and $4,000 tons
of beets will be consumed.
The Amalgamated Sugar company
is paying the farmers 81 80 per ton
for their beets which means that they
will receive over 100000 in cash for
the crop. Then to figure In the other
large sums of money the company Will
| pay in salaries and other expenses. the
money 10 be put in circulation by this
concern alone VIII approximate the
million-dollar mark.
Judge Rolapp states that the ma
chinery of the factory never appear
cd 10 be in better condition than this
morning when the word was given 10
Go ahead" The company antici-
pateS successful campaign
The digging Of bcets at the nresent
time is going on rapidly and there is
no longer question about the supply
OF beets keeping the factory running
continuously until the entire crop is
turned into sugar.
Hundreds OF teams were in the fac
tory yards today unloading bcets. this
being the last day for the paying OF
premiums for early hauling,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-15
B A N BER GE R
NJ AY USE
STEAM
EAGER TO OPERATE CARS ON
LINCOLN AVENUE.
Privilege Of Operating Steam Engines
to Pull Trains Will Be Asked
From the City Council.

President Simon Bamberger of the
Salt Lake & ogden Railway company.
states that the work of electrifying
the companys road between ogden
and Salt Lake is moving along and
that within the next thirty DAYS the
trolley wire Will be in place. AS soon
thereafter as electric current can be
supplied, elegantly equipped coaches
will be traversing the roadway be-
tween the two cities,
The placing of the trolley wire Is
now In progress, there remaining not
more than a third OF the distance be
tween Ogden and Salt Lake to be
wired.
Mr. Bamberger saws he is anxious TO
get the road electrified and feels that
he will succeed in doing so before the
close OF the year.
'I am afraid there will be some de-
lay in getting transformers erected
along the line and also in securing the
required electric power 10 handle the
rolling stock. and yet il ought not take
a very great while 10 adjust that mat
ter. | wish the city council of Ogden
would permit me to run my trains into
the city along Lincoln avenue by
steam power until such time as | can
electrlfy the road. 1t is very likely
that shall ask the privilege of doing
this Surely the council will under
stand by this time that ] am acting
in good faith and that the company |
represent is not connected in any way.
shape or form with the burlington peo-
pie or any other railroad company.
They ought TO be convinced now that
I am going to electrify the road be-
tween the two big cities of Utah and
that when that is done much good VIII
come to both communities. The Salt
Lake G. Ogden company has recently
purchased fourteen cars that cost
$4,000 each They are now on eNhi-
bition at the Denver fair but will be
shipped to this point as soon as the
fair is over. They are the best cars
that are made for electric roads to-
day"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-15

DAYS IN Ogden, Salt Lake City. Dem
YER and eastern cities, VII return 10
Portsmouth. where the groom mas a
new home ready. IN which they viii
begin housekeeping.
In the baking OF Hess Bread all
hand work Is eliminated
Moving to Salt Lake-W. 5. Deigh-
ton. OF the Burton Implement com
pany. goes to Salt Lake TO take the
management of the Sego Implement
Vehicle company.
Millinery opening, Thurs, Fri. and
Sat. of this week. All Invited. N. L.
Spureeon Millinery Co., 1872 Wash.
Ave.
We're In the Park-Mrs. Sands and
maid and Mrs. n. l. Leopold and
maid. both OF Goldheld. Nevada, ar
rived from the Yellowstone Park this
morning, where they have spent d
month amid the attractions of the IA,
tional wonderland. and are registered
at the Pacific hotel at the Union Dc
pot. They Will leave for the east on
the delayed Overland Limited thls
evening and return 10 the Sagebrusn
state later In the fall.
Watch for la Mode Millinery opening.
Returns From Rexbure-Miss ~
terson, daughter Of Conductor Peter
son of the Southern Pacific, returned
this morning from ReNburg, Idaho
where she has been visiting relatives
for several weeks.
A Lucky StrIke-"The Coal,' s4.0o
and up, 20o1 lbs. In every ton. Shurt'
nff & Co. Phones Is. =
Greeting Old Friends-B. A. Keeler.
representing the passenger depart
ment Of the Illinois Central road. is 10
the city today greeting old-time Og-
den friends.
Justrite Coal. that's Lewis Good
coal, phones 14S.
Rock Springs, Kemmerer. Castle
Gate, Anthracite and Coke. NJ. l.
Jones Coal Co.
Read Hansen's motorcycle ad- -