davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
A Pr.iseworthy Example.

Girls of the graduating class of
Lynn, Mass. high school deserve COM
mendation for their resolution to APP
pear at the commencement exercises
IN plain white muslin dresses without
iaoes or frills. Lynn is factory town.
Many of the girls in the graduating
class come from humble homes, and ex-
travagant fancy dresses for gradu-
alton would entail'a burden on slender
incomes. Therefore, in order to pre-
vent rivalry and preserve equality to
the last minute of school life, the girls
decided to appear at commencement in
inexpensive gowns of uniform style.
Private schools, patronized by snob-
dom. are free to cultivate snobbery 10
inc limit. Public schools, paid for by
the taxpayers, should not tolerate the
least pretense of superiority by pu-
pills or attempts to create caste by
means OF societies. The school girls
of Lynn merit praise for their altru-
ism. and the their example is worthy
of mitation.-Chicago Journal
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Teeth should BE Examined.

A great many of the Troubles of the
horse come when the owner thinks he
is treating him the best in winter
when there is little work and the
horse is turned out to pasture, or TO
an alfalfa stack. There are a num-
Der of points to keep in mind when
disposing of the horse for the winter,
says a Colorado bulletin.
First of these is the condition of his
teeth. Remember, if he has been liv-
ing largely on chop feed, or other
grain that requires little mastication,
that his teeth may not be in condition
to handle the roughage of the pasture
or the poor quality of hay which is
usually fed to horses that are not
working He may be parrot-mouthed
and not able to bite off the grass.
!, The teeth should by all means be
examined Dy a veterinarian, if the
owner is incapable. Rough feed must
be we'll chewed before 1t can be prop
erly digested.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
ATTITUDE OF THE ROMANTICS.
How 1t Was Exaggerated by Some
of the Famous French Writers.


of the Famous French Writers.
Ostensibly the Romantics were
chiefly concerned with the breaking
down of the old rules which fettered
literary and dramatic composition,
making meters more elastic and de-
handing more latitude in the choice
of subjects. They really differ from
their predecessors in making literature
more subjective, in attaching more i'm
portance to their own personalities,
experiences and "sensibilities," in
more openly exploiting the secrets of
their souls, in arranging limelight eff
fects and posturing in the center of
the stage. One or two of them. indeed,
like Alfred de Vigny, were too proud
to care to make themselves conspicu-
Gus in this way; one or two, like Pros
per Merimee, were too cynical. But
their general tendency was to turn on
the limelight, strike attitudes and call
upon the world to behold and admire
them, not for what they had done, but
for what they were.
The attitudes struck by some of
them-by Dumas, for instance-were
more or Jess Intentionally groteSque,
but the more usual intention was to
appear either sentimental or sublime,
says the London Times Even Sainte-
Beuve aspired to be sentimental.
though circumstances were against
him, for he was ugly and undistin-
guiShed Victor Hugo never tired of
reminding his admirers (untruly) that
Chateauh-iand had saluted him as
sublime child" while the pioneers of
Romanticism were, If possible, even
more insistent in their self-conscious
egoism
1T was said of Chateaubriand that he
would be content to starve in a garnet
provided that the garrett were in the
alter; and Lamartine had no scruple in
formulating his unfavorable opinion
of any one whom his personality fail
ed to impress. OF a certain stranger
who neither blushed nor shrunk into
his shoes when introduced to him he
remarked:
Il predict no good of that young
man. He was unmoyed by my pres
ence'
That surely is the acme of egoism-
inoffensive because indispensable. One
cannot help applauding the sentiment
if only because Lamartine, in uttering
it. robbed even Chateaubriand of his
laurels.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
ODD NAMES FOR NEW CoLoRs.
Shades OF Popular Fabrics DesiG
mated aS Willow and seaweed.

cEndeS or Popular Fabrics Eesis-
mated as Willow and seaweed.
This season green is assertively in
the lead for fabrics to be used for day
time wear and particularly in tailored
costumes. Every shade known hereto
fore and few additional ones are
shown and called by names that ap-
propriately designate the exact shade.
The newest, says Vogue, are hemlock,
willow, chartreuse, seaweed, Verte-de-
Mer, bronze and ivy.
Venetian rouge is a deep and rare
shade of red with just a tinge of
brown, and terra Gotta has a dusty
tone not seen in this color before 1t
greatly improves it, as does the ashy
tcne given to the reddish plum color,
which is known by the name rhodo-
dendron. Chataine is deep red
! brown, very becoming to any type, and
: brun fOncee corresponds to seal brown.
Moyen girls is a smoke gray. The
paler tints for evening wear show a
pale chartreuse, a pale sesastri and a
pale smyrne. Crepuscul, lilac, bois de
rose lichen, a light gray green and
tanagra, light cedar shade are the
| unusual hues, besides which all the
colors known as evening shades are
to be found In these last cravette,
which is a hue suggesting shrimp, is
very captivating, and for dinner gowns
or theater dresses there is a group,
| quite distinctive, of colors that remind
Of old l.rrf hx-- fnrx
! ing a grayer tone or a greener cast,
or note of purple, a difference de-
| cided though subtle. OF these tints
rose crulee comes in two shades, one
very pale, the other medium deep.
| The color is on the old rose order and
has soft glow, though toned on gray.
! Sauterne is a new and exquisite shade
of amber, and champignon has a
bronze cast, looking like seaweed drip
| ping wet on the beach in the sun.
Aeroplane is a smoky blue green,
and acier bruni is purplish gray, COM
ing in two shades, and caca is a deep
! fawn brown Etna is a smoky brown,
and the new stone grays that are so
scarf are dingy, green gray.
Taupe is the leading shade in plain
mesh wells, and those made of wiry
thread in the large, hexagonal style
are unusually becoming to the com
| plexion. Another mesh veil. of finer
weave, is covered with fiat velvety
| pastilles, square in shape, scattered
over the surface at close intervals.
1t is remarkable how satisfactory
one may furnish ones entire wardrobe
| ready-made when only few years ago
| anything out of certain standard col
ors had to be furnished by the dress
maker The completeness of the stock
| of colored separate waists evidences
this, it being possible to match any
| suiting in a variety of fabrics and
models. Thus one may keep up to the
| modish fad for blouses of the same
color as the skirt with little or nc
trouble Prominent in the showing o:
leading shop are embroidered net
waists, the pattern in SILK soutache
| braid. To show this off contrast is
| given by a white mousseline lining
over which the work stands out clearly
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Treating Cancer with Heat.

DR.. Eugene Doyen explained at he
international Congress of Physiothera-
py in Paris his treatment of cancer by
means of electrically produced heat.
The secret of the discovery is that the
cancerous cells are destroyed by tenn
perature of from so to So degrees GEN.
tigrade. which is entirely harmless 20
healthy cells. The method shows won
derful results. he says, in eliminatins
the need of the knife in all LESSONS
which are accessible to an electrical
current, artifciaIly applied. The heal
ing of the tissues follows Immediately
upon the coagulation of the cancerous
cells.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
"YaIIer.'

Some soaps are so yellow that no
word describes them so we'll as the
nomely old expression "yaller-" They
are made of cheap grease-often ram
cid-and lots of rosin is put in To
give the soap weight. Add to this the
strong caustic and you understand
why your table linen rots into holes
and your white garments come from
the laundry with streaks of dirt ironed
in them. Use Easy Task soap-the
pure, white, guaranteed soap that is
an enemy to dirt and friend to
fabrics.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
WESTERN CANADA AS A GRAIN
Never Saw Such Fine Wheat Any
where.

Never Saw such Fine Wheat Any
where
Gust. anderson, OF Maidstone, Sas-
katchewa.., was formerly of Minnesota.
and has been in Central Canada three
years On January 16, 1910, he writes:
Arriving fifteen miles from Maid
stone, | bought couple OF steers from
and with the tsyo oxen l brought with
me, | broke % acres which | put in
crop in 1908, and had to clear some
brush | earned $500 by breaking
fifteen acres for a neighbor and dur
ing the summer l put up hay and
hau.ed timber and put up houses for
0thersettlers Notwithstanding ahe2vy
frost on August 18th, | had 22la bush
els OF wheat per acre and 60 bushels
of oats. Of 80 acres of wheat in 1909.
i got q bushels of wheat per acre
and 1900 bushels of cats off 20 acres
l never saw such fine wheat anywhere.
We have plenty of rain between May
and August and after August seldom
any but dry, warm days. Water can
be had at from 90 to 40 feet. and
plenty of grass for cattle
The evidence of Mr. Anderson is Civ
en- because it is encouraging to the
man of small means who is DESTROYS
OF lettering his condition. 1t shows
what can be done, and there is really
but small limit to the man with push
and energy to become wealthy on Can
adam lands. And the grain that ne
raises is good. A press dispatch says:
The quality of the wheat continues
to be the feature of the deliveries. In
the total of 1878 cars IN the Febru-
airy inspections there were 2,S47 OF
high grade stuff, percentage of "a rs
For January the percentage was 1921
and for the six months it was SS.6
This is an unusually high average, and
it demonstrates beyond the shadow oil
a doubt that the farmers in this part
of the Dominion still know how to
grow first class wheat. The crop oil
1908 was considered good enough, and
its average of contract wheat was only
20 per cent. Good weather through
out the season was an important fac
tor, of course, in insuring the high
quality of the grain. and ii is moi
likely that atmospheric influences oil
so favorable a character will be EN-
countered for long time to come. The
best that can be expected is that a fair
average for a term of years will be
maintained
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
A Big Contract.

Winston Churchill, the novelist. de-
scribed at dinner in New York the
difference between romanticism and
realism in fiction:
ITO make my meaning clearer he
ended, Il will take the case of young
man and girl-sweethearts. The young
man. a romanticist, said passionately
TO the girl:
Darling, it shall be my life's one
purpose to surround you with every
comfort, and to anticipate and grant
your every wish
THE girl, a realist, smiled family
as she answered:
"'Oh, Jack, how good of you: and
all on nine dollars week, too =
Success Magazine.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

orchard overrun by some destructive
species, patented a trap for the pests.
A barrel has pieces cut out of me up
per portion and is half filed with rot
ten or bruised apples or some other
odoriferous fruit. On top of the barrel
is placed a pan partially filled with
water, oil or some poisonous liquid
From the apex of tripod that keeps
the basin from falling off the barrel
hangs a lantern. In the daytime the
insects will be attracted by the odor
OF the fruit. and in flying up to feast
many Of them are likely to fly into the
water. At night the lantern is lighted
and bugs Will come from afar TO fiut-
ter against it and meet their death in
the liquid below.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Vegetable Som.

With a vegetable favored soup a
clear beef stock is best. Tomatoes are
important, and carrots. turnips,
leeks, celery, lima and string beans,
corn, rice and sometimes barley are
used in combination. All the vegeta-
bles should be neatly cut into cubes
and added according to the length of
time required for the cooking of the
various kinds
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
White Fruit Cake.

Cream a cup of granulated sugar
with one-half cup of butter, add the
beaten white of an egg, cup of sweet
milk, cup of flour sifted with two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two
thirds of cup of seeded raisins mix
ed with one-third of a cup of minced
citron (both well-foured) and tea
spoonful of sherry or almond flavoring
to taste. Bake in a loaf tin.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Schneckcn.

One cup of sugar. one pint of sweet
milk that has been scalded: one-half
cup of melted lard; one-half cup or
one cents worth of yeast; -four to mix
quite stiff Mix and set over night
to rise. Knead as you would bread
and set to rise again. Roll ont one
half inch thick, spread with butter
and currants, roll up and cut into inch
slices. Set them to rise and, when
light, bake.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
The wholesome Pineapple.

Pineapple is delicious to the taste
and some one has discovered that it is
a sovereign remedy for indigestion and
that it a good fruit tonic, too. To a
lemonade served at afternoon bridge
and whist parties add pieces of pine
apple and grapefruit, with thinly slic-
ed orange and sprigs of mint. Do not
serve sandwiches containing fish with
this lemonade. LETTUCE, egg and chick
en- sandwiches go we'll with the bever-
age.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Cream Pie.

Beat three eggs light, add to them
a cup of sugar, pint of milk, and
two-thirds of cup of flour. Line a
pie plate with pastry and bake Cook
the cream mixture in a double boiler
until thick. When cold. flavor with
vanilla, and pour into the open crust.
Bake until set. This recipe will make
very large pie, or several small ones
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

In many American families meat is
eaten two or three times a day; IN
such cases the simplest way of reduc-
ing the meat bill would very likely be
to cut down the amount used. either
by serving it less often or by using
less at a time. Deficiency of protein
need not be feared when one good
meat dish a day is served, especially
if such heterogeneous materials as eggs,
milk, cheese and beans are used in
stead In localities where fish can be
obtained fresh and cheap, it might
well be more frequently substituted
for meat TO. the sake of variety as
well as economy. Ingenious cooks
have ways of extending the flavor"
of meat: that is. of combining a small
quantity with other materials to make
large dish. as in meat pies, stews,
and similar dishes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Chickens for Market.

Old and young chickens to be sold
for market purposes will bring much
more if they are confined in close
quarters for a week or more and fed
heavily during the time. A part of
the well-equipped poultry plant, there
fore, should consist of a poultry fat
tening pen, provided with adequate
feeding and watering devices.-Jour-
nal of Agriculture.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Baked Bean. and Tom,,o..

Cover quart of beans with luke
warm water and soak over night. Boil
the beans until tender Drain and put
into deep pudding dish, put gen
erous piece of parboiled salt pork in
the center and pour over all a large
cup of seasoned but unthickened to-
mato sauce. Cover and bake for two
tOurS.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
A Girl Gold Miner.

Ida, 14-year-old daughter of a Civil
War Veteran, G.. W. Rumble, 1144 Ed
dy St, San Francisco. goes into 4
mountains with her papa's locating d,
vice and method and locates gold
mines; also re-locates lost pay chutes
in old mines Write her, and she will
tell you about it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

of the 2x12 used for sides should be
planed to bevel to match the bottom
of the box.
For feeding meal it would be well
10 place a corn crib strip 1xf inches
around the top of the box. This will
prevent the wind from blowing the
meal out. as it projects over on the
inside . inches
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
REST AND PEACE
FAN Upon Distracted Households
When CEtfcura Enters.

FGIl Upon Distracted Households
When CUtfcura Enters.
Sleep for skin tortured babies and
rest for tired. fretted mothers is found
in hot bath with Cuticura Soap and
Z gentle amounting with Cuticura Oint-
ment. This treatment. in the major
: of cases. affords immediate relief
n the most distressing forms of itch
ing, burning, scaly, and crusted hui
mors, ecZemas. rashes, infiammations.
irritations. and chafingS, of infancy
and childhood, permits rest and sleep
to both parent and child, and points
TO a speedy cure, when other remedies
fail. WorD-out and worried parents
viii find this pure, sweet and econom
zeal treatment realizes their highest
expectations, and may be applied 10
the youngest infants as we'll as chill
dren of all ages. The Cuticura Rem
edies are sold by druggists every
where Send to Potter Drug & Chem.
Corp, sole proprietors, Boston, Mass,
for their free 32-page Cuticura Book on
the care and treatment of skin and
scalp of infants, children and adults.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Millions RepIy.

Milton, besides being an excellent
poet. could, if the occasion offered and
circumstances demanded, make a sharp
retort. In a letter to the London Spec
tator the writer quotes an anecdote
which he found among some family pa
pers. 1t was originally related by his
at-great-grandfathe in 1862.
King Charles II. had the curiosity
TO see Milton, and in the course of con.
versation said to him:
God hath punished you for your
malice, and so forth, to my father by
taking away your sight"
AYE" Milton is said to have replied,
"but before / lost my eyes, he lost his
head"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Men and Women.

All men and women hope TO be
called dangerous before they DIE.
Frankfort Moore.
Every man seeks his ideal woman,
but heaven only knows when he finds
her-he never does.-Smart Set.
An Improvement in woman's looks
generally means a man, either some
where in the background or very
much to the fore.-Mary Gaunt.
Many strings to ones beau do not
always tie the matrimonial knot
Smart Set
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

Dermatologists, whose field is rap
idly widening because OF the increas-
ing badness of women, announce that
unless the present style in couture and
hats is discarded the next generation
of city-born women will be almost bald.
The skin must breathe. Wire and
leather contraptions to pad out the
hair, huge masses OF false curls, and
hats that weigh five or six pounds
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Brown Bread.

Mix two cups of sweet milk with one
cup of sour, add two cups of white
meal, one cup of flour. one cup of mo-
lasses, two teaspoonfuls of baking soda
and little salt. Mix well, turn into a
mold. and steam for three hours. then
set in the oven for five minutes before
turning out.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Chilli Sauce.

One can of tomatoes, one large on
ion. Drain the tomatoes, chop the
pulp. also the peeled onion and add
the tomato juice, two teaspoonfuls OF
mixed spices. a cupful of vinegar-or
enough to give a sharp f1avor-one-
third of cup of sugar and salt to
taste. Mix well. put in Jars and seal.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

are either effective. but both are un-
desirable. The two posts IN each
side of and nearest to the corner post
should be braced, as shown in the cut.
A wire should run from the top of one
post to the bottom of the other to
tighten the brace, which will throw
The strain on five posts instead OF one.
&C. c. Ormsbee, in Farm and Home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
More Zigzag.

Mr.. Jagway-Honest, now. when you
saw me last night wasn't 1 making a
bee line for home?
His Candid Friend-Making b line
Worse than that. Jagway. You were
making " line.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

The guinea fowl is growing in favor
as a market bird, the flesh coming
nearer to the flavor of game than any
of our domestic poultry.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Harley Soup.

To four quarts of water put shin
beef, l pound; pearl barley, quarter OF
pound; four potatoes, salt, pepper and
bunch of parsley. Simmer from
three to four hours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
pro,er,x Brocca Corner Post,

The ordinary braces set in line with
The wires do not prevent the corner
post from leaning. A brace set in the
direction that a post would lean. or
stay wire in the opposite direction,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
His Summer Resort,

"Bin where we goin' to spend the
summer"
Il don't have to go anywheres this
summer. / got a job drivin' an ice
wagon"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

are. Always except
ing. of course, the
victims of the vora-
cious mosquito. In
the DUN try all
sorts of homely de-
vices are used TO
catch the bugs and
kill them, and an Ore
gon man. who prob
a hlv had his anDiq
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
,rimevaI view FOREST about

A bit of primeval yew forest about
half a mile square is carefully pre-
rved in the Bavarian highlands -
rmany. the tree. once widely dist.1-
ted. having become almost extinct II
europe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
: s IL IS I
81 -. SsRaaUl ~


cause the head to perspire. The pores
OF the scalp become clogged The scalp
/ and hair are dirty. The hair loses its
vitality, grows sparsely and is brittle,
/ short and faded.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

Falling Eyelashes and All Eyes
That Need Care Try Murine Eye Salve.
Aseptic Tubes-Trial Size-25c-
Ask Your Druggist or Write
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Cheated.

II paid that doctor thousand dol
lars in the space of six months"
What for?"
Keeping ME from getting softening
of the brain
Did he tell you he kept you from
it?'
Certainly. why?"
You ought to demand your money
back."-Houston Post.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

Children teething; softens the gums,
reduces Inflammation, allays pain, cures
wind collie % cents a bottle.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
A Novel Insect Catcher.

Only people who have had crops or
plants destroyed by insects can appre-
ciate what a pest these little things
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

No, Alonzc, all clubmen are not OIL
the police force.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

We don't mind seeing other people
get up in the world so long as they
stones.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
sMf.. pivorce oIethods.

Nothing so good as Russ Bleaching Blue
Delights the laundress. All srocers sell it
Refuse limitations.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1910-08-23
ikes the Judith Basin.

Mr. John O'Dowd, prominent
business man OF Monmouth, Illinois,
has been in the city for several days
past looking over the county, and paid
the office of the Democrat an ap-
precated call yesterday Mr.. O'Dowd
has travelled extensively in all parts
OF the United States and foreign
countries and his opinion is certainly
worth considering. He stated that,
without any doubt. the Judith Basin
is the greatest wheat growing coun-
try on earth. This opinion is ex-
pressed with no desire to especially
boost" the Basin. but is the con.
clusion reached after careful inyesti-
CATION lie says that the limestone
element in our soil here makes the
Basin land practically inexhaustible,
and predicts that the time is not far
distant when the entire country will
come to looi, upon the judith Basin
in the same favorable light that he
now views it.