davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

There is no difference between a
bone that has been fractured and n
that has been broken, although the
term fracture is sometimes used when
the bone has been only cracked or
split and not broken entirely apart.
Fractures are usually caused by
some external force as a blow with a
cially in elderly people, a sudden mus
Cular movement may cause the bone
I o break.
A bone may be broken anywhere
throughout its length or it may have
just a little corner broken off Il OF
its ends. The longer bones of the ex-
tremities are of course often
fractured than the shorter and irregu-
lar bones.
Fractures often accompany sprains
and d~islocations and it is important
that such injuries should be seen by
a physician so as to learn whether or
not a fracture also exists. as the prop
er treatment OF The Ease depends upOn
this knowledge.
Dangers.
Some of the dangers OF fractured
bones are the injuries to the surround
ing structures, as rupture of blood yes
sells. tearing of nerves, and puncture
of organs as of the lung in frac-
lures of the ribs. In fractures of the
skull the bleeding. although often
slight. may be within the skull and
cause death by pressing upon some
vital part of the brain. The infection
following compound fractures may re-
suit In a general blood poisoning and
death.
AS a bone that has been fractured
is weaker than normal for a number
of months, even after the six TO eight
weeks usually considered necessary
for its healing, the part should be used
carefully in order 10 prevent a second
fracture.
The Diagnosis.
The diagnosis of a fracture is some
times very easy, as when a long bone
is broken near it's middle and the limb
bends at that point. When a long
bone is broken near Its n or Wnen q
small irregular bono Is broken. 1t is
sometimes very diff cult without the
assistance of an X-ray photograph to
tell whether or not the bone is frac-
tured. Some of the n symptoms
which help to diagnose a broken bone
are pain which is rather acute and be.
very sharp on any attempt at
movement. This pain is a little differ
ent from the more dull ache of a dis
location. When the ends of a broken
bone rub against each other there is a
peculiar grating sensation that a be
/ felt and sometimes heard. This is
called bony crepitus. The broken frag
ments should not be moved back and
forth In attempting to bring out this
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Simple ~Expedient.

An American student at a German
university tells of a professor who
was reading aloud in a classroom pa
pers on a celebrated living German
novelist, which had been writtne by
the members of the class. after read.
~cellence. You show an exact com
prehension OF the matter he said,
addressing the student who had writ
ten the paper; tell US what method
you used" oh" replied the student
II just wrote to K, stating what
wanted to know. and that was what
he sent back"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
A TRIMMING Revival.

The ribbon lacing of a decade ago
is being much revived. This is much
nsed on simple house gowns, tea
gowns of negligees. The buttonholes
may be cut in the material and work.
ed with heavy buttonhole twist to
match or if broad ribbon is used the
openings can be bound in bias silk or
velvet. These are newer than crochet
rings covered with heavy twist or rope
silk to match the costume.
A soft, pliable ribbon is used, much
wider than the buttonhole, so it falls
into folds. The ends are drawn to a
point with a gold or silver tassel or
ornament.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
FOR WINTER HATS
FEATHERS OF ALL SORTS ARE TO
BE ADORNMENT.
Last Word as to Millinery for the
Coming Season Has Been Said
P~rofusion of Strange and
Beautiful Things.

No work has been too intricate or
painstaking for the maker of fancy
feathers for the coming winter season.
Women will certainly be a feathered
throng. so far as their millinery is
concerned, for the stores are deluged
with wings, bands, pompons, sprays
and even ostrich plumes with new
and strange markings or branched
with airy aigrettes.
One wonders where all the ideas
came from and 1t is certain that an
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

sign as serious harm may be done TO
the surrounding vessels and tissues,
but it is sometimes felt while one is
applying a bandage or splint.
Make the Patient as Comfortable as
Possible.
All fractures should be seen by a
physician as soon as possible and the
person giving first aid should not at.
tempt to set the broken M (reduce
the FRACTURED. The emergency treat.
ment consists simply in placing the
patient in a comfortable position until
the doctor arrives, or, if he has to be
moved. in applying splints and band
ages so that the transportation gives
as little pain as possible to the pa.
tient and does not add injury to the
wounded part. II sometimes has hap
pened that through the unskillful han
ding of a simple fracture. the ends of
the bones have been pushed through
the skin thus converting it into a com.
pound and therefore a much more Sc.
rious fracture.
Compound Fractures.
In compound fractures. never touch
the wound in the skin with dirty hands
or put dirty cloths over il. Treat il
the same as a l~aceration or a cut or
puncture wound. The person giving
first aid must wash his own hands for
az least five minutes with soap and
warm water that has been boiled.
Then clean up the wound in a careful
manner with water that has been
boiled and with clean sterile cloths.
(The methods of making a cloth steL
lie has been given under wounds OF
the skim. Avoid wiping directly across
the wound but rather wash from its
margin outward in all directions.
Spiints.
In treating fractures of the extremi
ties, splints may be made of any stif
material as cardboard, pieces OF
boards, limbs of trees, canes. um.
brellas, etc. These can be bound tc
the injured limb by handkerchiefs
pieces of rope. grape vines or roots OF
some plants. Some padding should be
placed between the limb and the
spIint. the hollow places being filled
up so that the splint will put equa'
pressure on all parts of the limb wheT
tied to 1t. This packing may be made
from rags, handkerchiefs. caps. hay
straw, moss, etc.
In vases of fracture of the arm, II
can be bound TO the side of the body
to help keep 1t steady. A broken les
| can be strapped to the other leg which
acts as a splint.
Methods of i~mprovising stretcher'
on which to carry patients with bro
ken legs will be taken up under the
general discussion of transportation
of the sick and injured.-William II
Bailey, A. B., NJ. D., Kansas University
School of Medicine, RosedaIe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Aesop Up 70 Date.

This was at a fire. The building oc.
cupied by a comic weekly was being
destroyed by the Fell Demon. II was
a hopeless case. In the crowd was a
well-known humorist. He had more
than an ordinary interest in the disas-
ter. He had just sent in a batch Of
comicalities and hadn't received his
pay for them.
Cant you get some of your men to
save my jokes?" he appealed to the
fire chief.
Nope" replied the chief; You dom
expect us to pull your chestnuts out
Of the fire, do you?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
VOGUE FOR BLACK VELVET
Use Of the Supple Material for Gar.
ments of All Kinds Has Now
Become General.

The vogue for black velvet reached
allied it with English eyelet embroid-
cry. People gasped. stared and then
as quickly as possible went and did
likewise. 1t is not surprising to see
how general the use of this supple
material-for ii must be SUPPLIES.
II edges the flmy materials of eve-
ming gowns. A broad band of velvet
Is used at the hen or to gather in
the fullness of a tunic. This note is
repeated on the sleeves that might
suggest too little strength Of weave
TO sustain the weight, but it can be
done with safety and u~ndeniable eff
feet.
Black velvet with lace is another
combination that is charming. Span
ish lace, in white, black or colors, is
relieved by strips and panels of vel
vet that gives a rich body to any
flmy gown and affords contrast in
textures.
AS rosettes. girdles or pipings the
use Of black velvet is without limit.
The color itself serves to bind togeth-
er two contrasting shades into a
veritable harmony. Again, 1t gives a
line of contrast between two tones of
one color, thus strengthening a
scheme and emphasizing lines.
Sashes are a dominant note this
season. OF black velvet, fringed with
heavy silk or allied in unexpected
ways with chiffon or tulle. a sash will
add distinction to the simplest frock.
The sensible way is to make it adj
Unstable. for the friendly black can be
taken from one frock and used on an
other gown with great effect.
Black velvet hats for afternoon and
evening are undoubtedly in the fore
most ranks. They are shown in some
advanced openings in large, low
shapes with oval crowns Frequently
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
A Woman's Hands

1t isn't work that ruins the hands
1t is the soap, the common, dangerous
yellow rosin soap. 1t will eat into and
rot cloth, so what won't it do to that
delicate skin of a woman's hands?
Easy Task Soap" is pure and antisep-
tic; it has no nasty. disagreeable odor;
it does the cleaning for you and you
don't have to wear out YOU skin and
your muscles with rubbing. AS it
costs no mor than poor soaps, why
should you ruin your hands? Your
grocer has it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
The Revival of Caps.

Now that ornamental caps OF differ
ent kinds are having such a vogue,
the old ladies' dress cap, once the dis
tinguishing mark of the aged gentle
woman. is being revived. 1t can be
bought made up in fine white lace.
with decorations of ribbon III any OF
the more delicate shades preferred.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
KISSING.

II you go to any place you are re-
ceived with a kiss by all; if You de-
part on a journey you are dismissed
with a kiss; you return. kisses are
exchanged; they come to visit you,
you kiss them all round. Do they
meet o anywhere. kisses in album
lance. Lastly, wherever you O V
there Is nothing but kisses-and if
you had but once tasted themi how
sort they are! how fragrant! on my
honor, you would wish no. to reside
mere for ten years, but for life.-
Erasmus, 1465-1536.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
rpv MIIPINE EVE REMEDv

for Red, Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes
and formulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
Smart-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid, 25c,
SOC, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in
Aseptic Tubes, Csc. s1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice Free by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
White serge MADE up in this style

White serge made up in this style
is very useful. The skirt is the favor
tie pleated style: the little overbod-
ice, which can be worn with separate
slips, is prettily braided with white
Russia braid.
Hat Of mauve straw, turned up both
front and back, and trimmed with
wide mauve ribbon and small pink
roses. Material required, 6 yards 46
inches vide.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

my name in your testimonials. Mrs.
II. w. MITCHELL, Box 8, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, VT was passing
throughthe Changeo of Life andsuffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restoredmyhealth and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women / am willing You
should publish my letter" - Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RID, Granite
vile, VT.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every com-
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkham'S Vegetable Compound.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
An Escane-

The poet who discovered that there
are books in the running brooks was a
wonderful man"
YES. And he was also lucky in not
being suspected of having designs on
the country's natural resources"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Braided Rugs.

Braided rugs, round and oval, in
blues, whites and blacks, with a faint
weaving of rose or soft red, are to be
used In front of bedroom ireplaces
this winter. College people will de-
light in the rugs designed especially
for them. They are made up in the
different college combinations Of col
ors, and n special insignia or year
can be woven in to order. These rugs
are not expensive.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Not RESPONSIBLE.

Nurse-What's that dirty mark on
your leg, Master Frank?
Frank-Harold kicked me.
Nurse-Well, go at nee and wash
it off.
Frank-Why? 1t wasn't me what
did iti-Punch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Indefinite.

Il am positive this actress buys her
puffs."
Which ones-newspaper or hair
dresser's?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Carry No Chinese carao.

Japanese ships sailing to American
ports carry no Chinese cargo. though
a few Chinese passengers are among
their patrons.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

20 Pc uu
Pills before
childbirth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much good
did. My physi.
clan said Without
doubt it was the
Compound that
helped you i
you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
permission to use
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

is to be covered. The braid car be
either pasted OIL sewed on, the latter
method being a little more trouble and
infinitely more satisfactory in the long
run.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
First Formed Societies.

Great Britain has the honor of hav-
ing first formed societies for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

Should be in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large . OF. package only 5 cents.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabattus. Maine.-"You told me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

A careless philosopher says a man
til he hasn't any.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

The false prophet has both eyes on
the profits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13
Instant Relief for All Eyes,

that are Sr iTrItatsd from from dust heat; sun or
druggists or Howard Bros, Buffalo. Y. Y.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

Algy Weakling-Miss Wise. law
that is-Gladys, ~I-er-desire to-aw, real
ly-
Gladys Wise-Keep right on; I'll
consider your proposal and have my
answer ready by the time you have
gotten 1t out of your system.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

An optimist believes, in mascots; a
pessimist believes in hoodoos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-10-13

Mrs. Wtnslow-s Sooth1ng Syrup.
Forchildren teething. softens the gums. reducesin-
fammation .allaY pain. cures wind collie. zc = bottle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
KING GEORGE FORCED
TO PUT ASIDE WIFE
Romance i'm Earlier Life of New
Monarch That Had Bitter
Sting.

LONDON. May S.-Wh,lc King George
V, since he became Prince or Wales and
the husband OF Princess Mary OF Tcck,
has been the ideal Of the British father
OF family, he had his youthful ro
nance.
While he was lieutenant in the navy
and his ship was laid up at Malta for
three days for repairs. he met the beau
tlful daughter OF n naval officer, said
at the time to be Miss Seymour. fell In
love with her and married her The mar
riage, although solemnized By a clergy
man, was not legal IN the light OF an
act Of parliament regulating the mar
riagc of those OF roya blood. The Brit
ish admiralty also took occas lon 10 deny
that there had been marriage. There
were children born of this marriage
whether two or three is not known out
side of circles intimately connected with
the royal family. Young George was
happy and very much i'll love with his
wife.
The Duke OF Clarence died a month be-
fore the date set Tor the marriage of
Princess Mary OF Tecll and Prince George
became the crown prince Immediately
it was said that he would have to con-
tract marriage with one of royal blood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Y. p. c. u. NOTES

The twenty first anniversary Of the
organization OF the Epworth league of
America will DE celebrated next Sunday
evening by the Epworlh league OF the
First Methodist church An interesting
programme is being prepared, and the
committee extends cordial invitation 70
the friends OF the league 10 attend. The
programme begins at 6:45 O'Clock,
a $500 cash and a memorial window
pledge made the building committee OF
the Westminster Presbyterian church by
It's young peoples society. will he taken
care OF and perhaps a little moro by
two contest teams of the society. The
teams will be distinguished by blue and
gold ribbons. The team raising the
larger amount of cash by the night OF
July will be banqueted rs guests or the
losing team.
Mrs Olive Havens and her committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

in order that there might be- a direct
heir 10 the throne OF royal blood.
Queen Victoria took charge OF the sit
uation. She declared that George. then
the Duke OF Cornwall and York. should
marry the Princess Mary The prince.
deeply in love with his wife rebeled,
He wanted his marriage legalizcd by par
lament. Queen Victoria would not hear
OF any compromise, but forced him 10
marry the Princess Mary.
THE Lady OF Malta" as the COM
moner wife of the prince was called. was
gently put aside She was well provided
for and her children will always have
their every wish gratified-every wish
but the natural wish that they may en-
joy the companionship OF THEN. father
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

announce that some good numbers have
been secured for the union social tia /
will be held in the parlors Of the FirSi
Presbyterian church next Friday night
4 little spread will be laid after good
musical and literary programme.
a mass meeting will be called for Al
earl" date in juno.
Miss Zillah Darke. president of the llih
Methodist society. viii lead The meeting
OF the ]. y, p s. next Sunday evening.
The regular monthly meeting OF the eX-
ecutive board Will ne held this cvenlnl
at 1:i5 o'clock in the Emmanuel Baptist
church.
An ntcr-visitinc plan. similar To the
one in vogue few years ago. has beer
decided on by Chairman II. T. Hoyey. ol
The lookout committee. The schedule.
viii he completed soon. Tin" same com.
mittce is also planning TO organize some
new societies in the city
The devotional department held help
ful meeting at tie Immauuel Ia ptisf
church yesterday evening,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty diges-
ton, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Bur
dock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach
bowels and liver. and purifics the blood.
Itching. torturing skin eruptons. die
figure. annoy. drive one wild Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.
After n heavy meal. take couple OF
Doan's RecuIeis and give your stomach,
liver and bowels the belp they will need.
Regulets bring easy. regular passages Of
tie bowels
Everybody's friend-Dr, Thomas Ec-
lecric OIL Cures tooLhache earaohe sore
throat Heals cuts, bruises. scalds. Stops
auV pain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09

All kinds of Grass and Glover Seeds
Bailey & Sons Co., 63 e. End So. street
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
An Ideal Cough Medicine.

"As an IDEAL cough medicine I re
gard Chamberlain Cough Remedy in
class by ITSELF says Dr. r. A.
Wiltshire of Gwynpeville, Ind, "I
take great pleasure in testifying to
the results of Chamberlain IS Cough
Medicine In fact, know Of no other
preparation that meets so fully the
expectations of the most exacting in
cases Of Group and coughs of children.
AS it contains no opium, chloroform
or morphine il certainly makes most
safe, pleasant and effcaoious remedy
for the ills it is intended" For sale
by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
WEATHER CHANGES AS
PREDICTED BY BUREAU

WASHINGTON, May S,-An area OF
clear and cold weather will appear over
the northern Rockies tomorrow, over
spread the middle and northern plains
states on Tuesday, advance over the cen
trail valley and lake region and reach the
Atlantic states Thursday. according 10
the weather bureau,
A disturbance attended by copious
rains and thunderstorms promises 10 ap-
pear In the southwest tomorrow or Tues
day. advance over the central valleys and
lake region Wednesday and Thursday and
reach the Atlantic coast states Friday
or SATURDAY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
AID IRON MARKET
uyEs IN FUTURE HOPES

I0sK. Msy S.-Since the hrst
4 y si.el companies have been
. { ~ stress upon the receipts
4 seiacations on old contracts
~ products. but the decrease
-'ze OF new business is being
4 4 ne reduction In output OF
10 and pig iron.
.<ads have placed few orders
|rnnl Contracts for rails. IN
4 sny and light sections, have
Ia ely ls,o0D tons and bridge
l. l1Te been confined TO II few
In bls, the large western con-
|'-t s;lIl held in abeyance. Car
|lEtQted 5000. but locomotive
|Tn lsh,.
i i.lliu;Rl bids have been sub
y .irIciufal work in all parts
/ Eriry. but contracts for only
W inns have been placed,
fre sill pending FOR about
y hat sooner or later will re-
s,n. In the mex, few months
|.os cntrscis will be let 10 con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office. United
States weather bureau for twenty-four
hours ending at p. m yesterday
Temperature at p. m. I3 degrees ;
maximum temperature. - degrees, mini
mum temperature. 3S degrees mean tenn
perature 61 degrees. which is & degrees
above normal Total deficiency since the
first OF the month, . degrees: total excess
since January !, 362 degrees. Prectpita-
tion at 5 p. M. none: total precipitation
since the first OF the month ,25 inch,
which is .35 inch below normal Total
deficiency since January !. 80 inches,
Relative humidity, "a degrees
Sunrise 5:l6 a. m Sunset I:32 p, m.
Moon rose at 5,35 A. IN. and Will set st
S:S5 p. IN,
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-09
Forecast for Salt Lake City and Vicinity

tractors, but any direct benefit to the
mills and fabricating shops is far In the
future. Eventually about 100 900 tons OF
During the last few days there has
been an increase in the number Of orders
for foundry iron in the east and new in
quiries have been more encouraging, ag-
Gregatng about IL 1000 tons for shipment
over the second half Of the year