davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
the only shoes the American girl pos

the only shoes the American girl pos
sessed aid her feet were not Injured 10
the hard ground and cold stones like
Meta's. Benoni had slowed some pro-
visions in a leather wallet and Meta
carried similar bag heavy and hard.
What have you there, my wife?'
questioned the black.
"A few OF the Jewels" she answered.
Il thought we might need them. No.
there are not many left"
They were an odd cavalcade Be-
noni was at the head of the process
sion. then Johnny. close behind him.
Betty, with City Editor Burton tug
ging at a leash, then Larry. and last
of all Meta. Each of the men carried
pistol, and Meta had put tiny re-
volver into Betty's hand. They went
down the steps, retracing their way
along the same corridors down which
Tyoga had brought Betty so many
weeks before In the lower passage
three pigeons flew out and rested on
Betty's shoulder. lowering there an in
slant, then dartinS away, up towards
the rain-gray sky.
The boat that awaited them was 4
smaller model OF the yacht that had
borne Betty across seas, and of less
elaborate construction. Benoni disap-
peared below deck to location similar
TO the one where lie Malheureux had
been wont TO station himself. Betty.
looking backward through the arch
way. saw to her surprise hundreds 4
stalwart negroes embarking from q
fleet of boats that had suddenly APP
peared upon the swollen bosom of the
river She started to cry out. but
Meta's hands closed over her mouth.
The yacht ducked its nose to the water
and went spinning along the tunnel.
"Benoni. Benoni." called Meta, when
they had gone distance of several
rods. They have come. They are
there! must help him." she added 10
the Americans, and followed her hus-
band below stalks.
(To be continued.)
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

walking in the garden when I was
sick. so sick, and in my bed? Why
have l seen myself beneath the trees
caresslng my husband when l was in
the house with my baby on my knee?
What is It? And why? 1 cannot un-
derstand at ALL"
Philip tried to soothe her. He fear
ed she had overtaxed herself and
detained him.
NO, DON'T" she pleaded. You rest
ne. Just like the cool water does a
weary throat. My throat doesn't burn
any more like it used to. l wonder
why. They don't give me so much
medicine here any more. Harold used
TO give it TO me all the time. My head
feels so much lighter than it did-as II
it would blow away"
DR.. Fothergill had come in the room
while Mrs. Harcourt was speaking. At
the last words a triumphant look
flashed across the physicians face. and
her lips formed the words. Il told you
So"
Il don't believe I ever want to go
back to India" continued Mrs. Har-
court, absently following the patterns
in the ceiling. Il feel so different here.
As If it were another life. And you.
dear friend. you have been so kind.
love your visits SO. You must come
oftener"
Philip blushed under her unconven-
tionality. He was well aware that
even under the guise of newspaper de-
mands that penniI. IS S30-a-week re-
/ .;e.H
! quentIy upon the wife of an East In
dian magnate, herself possessed of
large fortune. Particularly when this
said wife was young lovely and
seemingly unfortunate woman.
He made his adieux confusedly. DR..
Fothergin followed him out into the
hall. You must. as she says, come
oftener," the doctor insisted, with the
emphasis of all grayhaired women.
She never speaks Of herself except
when you are here. 1t is the only way
to clear this thing up. Mind what
say. And matters are muddled badly
enough now, goodness knows. What
with two young idiots-NIr. Nor
ris and Mr.. Johnson-both heading fo-
| Africa on a wild goose chase. Mrs.
Desterle's death, and the disappear
ance Of Miss Lancey. there has been
| far too much woe and ruin accumulat-
ed at the feet OF one murder. A fine
set of police they have here. 1 must
| say Come tomorrow, young man,
come tomorrow"
And Philip needed but little urging.
| His sentiments for the woman who was
so slowly convalescing were far too
tender to suit his reason. when he
stopped to use 1t. But Philip was
young. and youth is ever irrational, so
he counted each hour with Mrs Har-
court as rarer than the gems that fas-
tened her hair, or her soft lounging
robes of wonderful texture and color
ing. He read 10 her, he played that
old Indian game. parches. with her.
and one day proposed game of cards.
but the sight Of the pasteboards turn
ed her faint. and she suffered a sink
ing spell that put her recovery back
for weeks.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
THOMAS r. WALSH.
\ Typical Successful Irishman, Who
Made Millions Here.

\ Typical Successful freshman, Who
Made Millions Here.
THE best thing about Tom Walsh
is that he never forgot he was an
Irishman," is the way a POSTMASTER
once referred to the tact and gracious
ness of Thomas r. Walsh, whose spec
tacular career as a millionaire mine
owner closed with his death in Wash
ington. From millwright fresh from
Tipperary County with only $50 in
his pocket, he won so many millions
from his mines in the West that he
was consulted in business matters by
King Leorold, the recently deceased
King OF Belgium who was known as
1.-The royal rake" The promoters per-
sonality is shown in the story he once
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

the house, let the signs be on the lett;
IL out of the house, on the right" Then
he spits on the egg, and, taking some
clay in his hands, smears it over, so
that the outside of the shell may be
quite unmistakaDle when 1t Is smash
ed. Apology is made to the egg by
the man saying, I don't spit on you to
insult you. but to clean you and give
you a color" and then it is hurled
upon the board.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
POSTUM FOR MOTHERS.
The Drink That Nourfshes and sup-
plies Food for Mother and Child.

The Drink That Nourfshes and sup-
plies Food for Mother and Child.
My husband has been unable &c
drink coffee for several years. so We
were very glad to give Postum trial
and when we understood that long
boiling would bring out the delicious
flavor. we have been highly pleas
IN II.
Il Is one Of the finest things
nursing mothers that / have ever seen
1t keeps up the mothers strength an6
increases the supply of nourishment
for the child if partaken of freely. j
drank 1t between meals instead of wa
ter and found it most beneficial.
Our fve-year-old boy has been very
delicate since birth and has developed
slowly. He was white and bloodIess
l began to give him Postum freely and
you would be surprised at the change
When any person remarks about the
great improvement, We never fail to
tell them that we attribute his gain
IN strength and general health. to the
Tree use of Postum and this has lee
many friends to use it for themselves
and children.
Il have always cautioned friends to
whom I have spoken about Postum
to follow direct lions in making it, for
unless it is boiled fifteen or twenty
minutes, It is quite tasteless. On the
other hand, when properly made, it Is
very delicious. / want to thank you
for the benefits we have derived from
the use of your Postum"
Read The Road to MELVILLE" found
in pkgs. There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A
new one appears from time to time.
They are genuine, true, and full OF
human interest.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
LiftIest Father.

The woman who came to clean up
was telling how she left her boy to
take care of the baby. The boy was
two and one-half years old. The baby
was six months.
That's the youngest little father i
ever heard of" said the fiat dweller
she was cleaning up for. do you
lock them in?'
Yes" said the cleaning woman.
Poor little fellow" said the fiat
dwelier. Locked in to burn in case
az ire. Some DAY when you are
cleaning up for me | want to go over
and see that little father, who ought
10 be in the cradle himself, taking
care Of the siX-months-old baby. |
want to just sit there and look on
awhile. Poor little Chicago
Inter Ocean.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
An Incendiary Lover.

A blaze was discovered In VIII.
liamsburg letter box and the contents,
about fifty letters, were charred before
the fire was extinguished. 1t is the
opinion of the police that a young
man wrote a proposal OF marriage to
his girl and then got cold feet and set
the boxful OF letters on fire to destroy
his own. 1t was George AIDE who
wrote this caution to young men, Tell
'em anything you want, but don't write
letters. Boston Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Don't Risk Your Life

Fsv ueglecting Constipation 1t leads
10 at1tot ONeu1ia- There is just one right
remedy for Constipation, that Is Ma
TTrRr'S REMEDY tNR tablets). 1t s
4 ffrerent from all others because IL is
thorough. il corrects the entire dlges-
tive system and the kidneys, cures
Dyspepsia and rheumatism It's easy
you'll feel better in the morning Get
a 25c box. All Druggists The ~ IL
lewis Medicine Co. st. Louis. Mo.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
INST Right for That.

The visitors host was showing him
through the more or less celebrated
town that has grown up around the
Pullman shops.
Il don't see very much vegetation
here" observed the visitor. The soil
seems to be too sandy"
We raise the juiciest melons hero
Won will find anywhere in the world,
briefly responded his host. who hap
pened TO be a stakeholder in the COM
pany.-Chicago Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Rural PaSfiu,es.

Subscriber-Hello, centrall There's
some one listening to our converse
ton. Mrs. Talkafast and can scarcely
hear each other.
Central don't think so, madam
I've been listening for ten minutes to
see If could detect anyone doing it.
Boston Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Chance for a Good Time.

Il cant help but believe that would
have had q better time If | had gone
to the masquerade"
= know yor would have had.
why, was there some one you
knov- going to be there
NO. but you would have been able
to wear a mask, you know. Houston
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Sure Enough.

Brother Wagstaff ruminatingly)-
l woner what de fust plug ha5 was in
vented for?
Brother Sockett-Well, uh-good
Lawd, sah-if t wuzn't for plug hats
what would dem white tragendiums
an niger preachers war on deir
heads?-Puck.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

The king is going to try to raise
some pin money by starring his court
testers in vaudeville"
He'll try to live by his wits, eh?"--
lansar City Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
The Limit.

Randall-Sam Crusty is the closest
listed man | ever come in contact
with.
Loomis-What has he done now?
Randall-He sailed the Other day,
paid y cents on the Dollar and wanted
per cent off for Chicago News.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
nIunron,s Paw Paw Pills coax

liver into activity by gentle methods.
They do rot scour. grippe or weaken They
are a tonic TO the stomach, liver and
nerves: invigorate instead Of weaken.
They enrich the blood and enable the
stomach to get all the nouTishment from
food that IS put into it. These pills con-
tain no calomel: they are soothing. heal
ing and stimulating. For sale by all drug
gists IN 10c and 25c sizes. If you need
medical advice. write Munyon's Doctors.
They will advise to the best OF their abil-
ity absolutely free of Charge. MUM
VOWS. sd and Jefferson Sts., Phil
adelphia. Pa
NunvCu'S Cold Remedy cures a cold in
enc Sav. Price CSC Munyon's Rheuma-
tfe.n Remedy relieves in few hours and
cures in a few days. Price Csc
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Record Sale Of Paintings.

The public auction Of the Yerkes col
lection of paintings at New Yorl- hai
broken all American records for higi
prices. the Turner Rockets and Blu,
Lights" bringing s129.OOO and the Fran:
Halls Portrait of a Lady" going fol
s137, 900. In two days the sale totale;
eyer a million and a half
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
Let the Classics stiu Hold Sway.

Young Wife-This dish, dearest, is
an original composition of my own.
Husband-Well, l should rather, my
pet, that you would cook after the old
Observation-Disclosures Batter.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
A Grave Threat.

A woman in widows weeds was
standing at one of the entrances TO
Wadsworth cemetery, accompanied by
her small son, who was weeping bit
terly. Coaxing having failed to pacify
the lad. the mother INDUCED in this
threat: IF you don't stop crying this
minute I'll not take you in to see your
fathers grave"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

Compulsory sleeplessness, a Chinese
punishment for murder, is fatal in
nine or ten days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

II you wish beautiful. clear. white clothes
use Russ Bleaching Blue. All grocers Re
fuse infit:. tons
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

If a woman is in any danger of get
ting killed, the hole of her stocking
causes her a lot more worry than the
blot on her conscience.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

II your conscience isn't anything
more than fear of being found out 1T
may help q little.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

HAVE YOU A COUGH, OR COLD:
II so take Al once AIlsn Lang Balsdm and watch
results simple safe. effective. All dealers. fOp-
Mar prices-35c, 5Oc and 81 90 bottles
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

countered an obstruction, which later
proved to be heavy log.
The Norris & Rowe circus, that win
tered in Evansville, has closed a deal
for the Tri-State fair grounds there
and will make that city its permanent
winter quarters. There are fifty acres
in the grounds and the consideration
was $4,000.
Mrs. Josephine Osterman, age Sc, of
Evansville, who remembered seeing
Halley's comet in the thirties, In de-
scribing it to the members of her fam
lily, was stricken with heart disease,
in her excitement and fell over dead.
Isabelle Roper, the 6-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Roper, of
Hobart, is in a critical condition at
her home. as result of being attscked
while playing near the barn, by a fight
ing rooster. The child was knocked
down by the fowl. which drove its
spurs into her face, decorating her
lesh
The 3-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Weik was probably fatally scald-
ed at his home in Wabash. The
child's mother was carrying a bucket
of boiling water, which was upset by
the child
Six valuable horses belonging to the
Norris & Rowe circus, which has win
tered at Evansville, are dead Of pneu-
monia and the loss to the amusement
company will be about $4,000. Tween
ty of the circus horses were afflicted
with.the disease at the same time. The
! apidemic among the animals has beer
radicated.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
Conservation of Bishops
to Supply Six Dioceses

by Associated Press
= st. Paul, May 19.-With great
solemnity and splendor. for which the
Roman Catholic church is noted during
important events, the six new bishops
sappointed by the Pope to fill vacant
dioceses in the Province of st. Paul, of
which Archbishop Ireland is metropoli-
tan, were consecrated today.
There ceremony took place on the
grounds and in the chapel of St. Pauls
seminary on the high bluff at the west
ern limits of st. Paul. overlooking the
Mississippi river. The bishops con-
secrated were
Rev. James O'Reilly, of Minneapolis,
bishop of Fargo. N. D.
Rev. John J. Lawler, cathedral of
St Paul, auxiliary bishop of the arch
diocese of st. Paul
Rev. Patrick R. Heffron, rector of
st. Paul's seminary, bishop of Winona,
MINI.
Rev. Timothy Corbett. of Duluth,
bishop Of Crookston, Mimi
Rev. Vincent Wehrle, of the Bene-
dictine order and abbott of the monas-
terry at Richardton, N. D., bishop OF
Bismark, N. d.
Rev. Joseph F. Bush, head of the
missionary band in the archdiocese OF
St. Paul, bishop of Lead, S. D.
Archbishop Ireland was the conse
orator, and was assisted by bishop
James McColrick of Duluth, and Rt
Rev. James Trobec, of st. Cloud, MINI
Rev Francis Schaefer was master OF
ceremonies.
AS an event of great moment in the
Catholic church, it is said by ecclesi
astics to have been overshadowed but
once in modern times when the pope
himself consecrated fourteen new
French bishops. and in the United
States, the only ceremony which ap
proximated 1t in significance was when
Archbishop Ireland consecrated Bis
hops Stanley. McGolrick and Cotter
Z at the same time.
Under the direction Of Rev. Father
Schaefer, the procession Of about 800
priests and $50 seminarians, formed on
the southern side of the spacious
grounds, presented striking appear
ance as it wended its way underneath
the great oak trees to st. Mary's
chapel where the conservation cere
monies were held.
Following the priests came the bis
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20

hops. then the bishops elect. and last
the archbishops, all in the robes Of
their Office.
An immense gathering of the laity
witnessed the procession, but owing
to the fact that the chapel had seat
ing capacity for only the priests, the
public was not admitted to witness the
conservation
The conservation ceremony. which
began at 10 a. m. and lasted about
three hours, started with the reading
of the apostolic commission. followed
by the taking of the oath and the ex-
animation, the latter made almost in
the same language prescribed by the
council of Carthage. During the ex-
animation the bishops elect protested
categorically their belief in the differ
ent matters of faith which have been
particularly attacked by heretics. es-
pecially the doctrine of incarnation.
These preliminaries having been
duly observed, the solemn intoning of
the mass was begun, the consecrator
and bishop elect simultaneously be-
tokening their faith. During the cere-
mony, the plain chant was intoned by
the seminarians. At the conclusion
of the conservation ceremony proper,
the new bishoph were invested with
the crosier and ring necessary to the
Episcopal order, accompanied with
prayers and admonitions
The mass then proceeded with the
consecrator and new bishop celebrat-
ing it in unison at the same altar.
Then came the partaking of COM
munion, which was followed by the in
yestiture of the mitre and gloves pre-
viously blessed by the consecrator
with much pomp While the TIE Deum
was intoned the new bishop was en-
throned in the Episcopal seat. Later
ne was led between the Two assistant
bishops around the church, blessing
the congregation as he passed along,
The final act of the function was the
bestowal of the kiss Of peace by the
consecrator. The sermon during the
|consecration was delivered by Bishop
O'Gorman. of Sioux Falls, S. D. After
the ceremony, the archbishop, the bis
hops and all the priests. were served
with dinner under the trees on the
seminary grounds. A public reception
was arranged for tonight, permitting
friends of the new bishops an oppor-
tunity to offer congratulations.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
North Bound.
FRISCO LINES.
Effective January 2, 12:oi :. m.
East Bound.

East Bound.
4O2-St. Louis & Kansas. 7:4s a. m.
412--St. Louis Ex ..... 3:55 p. m.
40S--St. Louis Limited. S. 6:53 p. m.
1O-St. Louis Meteor. IL; 30 p. m.
4l4-Kansas City Meteor. l;s5 a. N.
West Bound
41S-Kansas City Meteor. LISA. m.
S-St. Louis Meteor. 2:o5 a. m.
4O7-O Oklahoma Limited =. 9:05 q. M
411--T. & O. Mail. :S5 a. m.
4O1-Sapulpa Passenger S. 500 p, M.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-20
solioits Your Support

Elacstsd At OKLAHOMA CITY, the sale d laad which
Is Stats Is 10 pkShaac wl p1qyids baidl Ahd Of u
~ eaQOe,O ID szcdas Of BE cost Of u laAd TIE
Gsss pAkSs, Morris Co., have proven tAts ssgsrtlon
Such project would not realise ohsfo1rth 81 that sum
at Guthns or Shawnee
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
G. ]. SCRUBS PLAY
STUBBORN GAME
Varsity Scores Once in a
FOrty-minute Scrimmage.

The last scrimmage before the Wash
ington and Lee game tomorrow took
place on Georgetown Field yesterday
afternoon. the varsity scoring once Oh
the scrubs during about thirty minutes
Of actual play. In the last few minutes
Of scrimmagiEg FWey went over for a
touchdown after the ball had been work
ed steadily down the field.
After this the bah was again given ID
the first team. and on two PLAYS ir was
taken over the line. Before a touchdown
had been made the varsity ran uH
against a stubborn defense. especially u
the scrubs line. and often when they d.I
break through the line the secondary
defense or their opponents pushed them
back. Kelly AZ quarter on the second
eleven. did some good work, as did also
Obenchain.
The chief grOund-gainer for the varsity
was FuTey, al right half The George
town line seemed 10 he a little off color.
due in part 10 the absence Of Fitzgerald
and Bryant. who were bruised up slightly
in Wednesdays scrimmage agatu- 81. a.
.C. Costello and Cerrigan, who have also
been laid Up with similar complaint.
were out, but did not get into the scfiul-
mage.
Several old Georgetown gr.5iron stars
we're on hand yesterday, including Percy
Giyens. sam Edmonston Curly Byrd.
and Charlie Cox. who has taken charge
of the second eleven. The vigilance com
mittee were on the job. and the scrim-
mage was kept as secret as possible,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
Last Chance for Local Fans
TO See Johnson i'll Box.
BATTING ORDER

Here's where Washington fans get a
final glimpse of the championship Phil
adeiphia club, Of the American League.
before the big show starts Monday; also
All opportunity TO see Jimmy McAleer' :
all-star cast in action, with Walter John
son in the box and Gabby Street be-
hind the bat
The game Will be played at National
Park this afternoon and will start
promptly at 8 o'clock Regular prices
viii prevail and ne complimentary tick
cts viii be issued.
Washingtonians have Jimmy McAIeer
10 thank for booking this game. as the
Athletics were very much averse TO split-
ting up the week and making a trim 10
the Capital, McAleer finally prevailed on
them to come to please local fans. and
every local rooter should be on hand to
show his appreciation.
It is just barely possible that Rube
Oldring may get into the Athletics line
up. as it was reported yesterday that
his twisted ankle was much better
McAleer is out to win every one Of the
exhibition games, and his charges will
go the limit to trim the White ELEPHANTS
here to-day.
Join the crowd and see some real base
ban for the last time in Washington
until next spring.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Lajoie has been deluged with kilograms
Of congratulation, but the one which
made the biggest hit with him was one
which read as follows: The grandest Of
congratulations from" the names Of
eight of the Detroit players being ap-
pended. Larry did not make public the
names in question Nap also received
a letter from an admirer In Morgantown.
w Va. inclosins IS cents in postage
stamps. which Larry is TO invest in his
first gallon OF gasoline for HIS car-if he
has won II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
Athletics and All Stars Perform National Park This Afternoon
WHAT'S BEING SAID
ABOUT LARRY'S HITS

LARRY LAJOIE-i earned
nine hits, not eight. And they
were all On the square.
JOHN LAWRENCE CORRI-
DEN-TEI glad I'm getting out
of town alive. DIR. Cooks PAN
ming wasn't In ii with mine.
JACK O'CONNOR-NOw, real
Iy, you never heard of any in
fielder playing In for that big
frOg-eater, diL yOu.
Ii, II. OHNSON-An inyestiga-
ton will he mHde, and there will
be no more individual prizes for
bntting champions.
FRANK }. NAVIN--It locks
like crooked work. l hope Cobb
beats him out. though.
ABOUT TEN MILLION FANS
Give the machine ia TyruS.