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

Tie genuine lisxe ". L. Dorx.@s meme and prisr
daNlei or "a, bottom. TAKE Ma >slrfffuse.
A. yiif dealer FOR " l. DoEEias sloes. Il they are
NOT tor sale write for Mail frer Cafalog
giv,s fu directors how 10 order iy mai. Shoes
ofet al direct from delivered the wear.r
al charges prepaid W. l. Douglas. BrockIon Mass
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

WfuTEn Everybody suffering from Piles
WhUtL u or any form OF Rectal Ailments
to write me for Free Trial OF my Positive
Painless Pile Cure.
). U. TARNEY, Auburn, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
EXPOSURE TO COLD


and wet is the first step To Pneumonia. TakS Perry
Darts PainkiEl,r and the danger is averted. I'm
eqnaled for colds sore throat qrinsy &e 35c and Joe
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28
. Fort Wayne List

w T. UOugIas $500
and $3.50 shoes are
the lowest price,
quality considered.
H. fiis world.
W.L.Douyias $500
aud 500 shoes
equal, in style. Gt aud
wear. other makes
coS.inS$C. 00.o $500.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-04-28

We have noticed that when a wom-
an goes to visit a dear old friend,
she stays longer if the friend has a
new automobile than if the friend has
cross baby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
The Lower Sleeves.

A. girl who has only small allow
ance on which to dress. and always ap-
pears spotlessiy fresh. attributes 1t
greatly TO the fact that all her summer
frocks are made with separate lower
sleeves. Taking advantage Of the
fashion that stops dress sleeves at the
elbow. or just below, she has various
sets of undersleeves, thus gaining va
riety as well as reducing her laundry
bills.
AS all girls know to their sorrow, it
is the sleeves of a frock, as a rule. and
aoout the neck that they first soil.
freshen these and the whole dress
looks as though il had been newly
done Almost all wash frocks can have
tne coiiars or guimpes cleaned easily
ny piiacihs the material on a towel and
fuopihs over the soiled portion with a
sort cloth well wet In soapy, warm
water IN which there is a little ammo
ma. me object of the towel beneath
- 10 absorb the soiled water. The
section cleansed must be rinsed in
fresh water and If the neck is ironed
Mhiie the material is damp IL will look
like new.
To have frocks made with guimpes
.ha' come out to be washed separately
IT, tremendous saving and not difficult
Ino sirl In question findS wash blonde
nc. very practical. washing in mo-
nemt ana not requiring ironing If 1t Is
wen pulled out when damp. Also IL Is
neAioie enough TO fit easily. she
makes her undersleeves herself, finish
ing .hem sometimes with lace insertion
OF tucking the net 1t takes hardly
more than an hour to finish a pair. and.
WIN several to change, a fresh set Is
put into the gown while the others are
oeihg washed. These do not need to be
ironed' although pressing improves
4 haf
plotting paper and put into heavy
DOCK they will look very well.
me same girl wears only white
chamois gloves in summer. and always
mas an extra pair when on a train For
hef Journey. however short IL may be.
she wears the pair which is not quite
Iresh, and on arriving at her destina-
tlon takes them off to put on those
Whicn are immaculate. She mas
Washing them an easy. matter, and that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

brought out little wine-colored velveteen
model which is being widely copied by the
manufacturers in America The short
coat OF this wine-colored suit has front
panel which is stitched TO the body of the
coat by crochet buttons dyed to match
the velveteen. This panel is five inches
wide at the top but toward the bottom OF
the coat it widens out in two tabs or
wings" which extend almost 10 the un-
derarm seams. A similar panel, but
without the buttons. is placed at the back.
A shawl collar of Australian opossum fin
ishes the neck of the Drecoll suit and
there is big mum to match
All the new features originated by the
great style creators in Paris supply in the
American-built ready-made suits for fall.
but these features are. of course. greatly
modified. Skirts not as narrow as
those on the Paris suits: coats are per-
haps a trifie longer on the hip. and trim
mings are more subdued, blending with
the general lines OF the suit rather than
marking striking innovations. Embroid-
cred motifs, braid trimmings. frogs and
fancy buttons are much used on all the
new models and many of the suits show
the silk braid edge binding, which Is a
very old fashion revived. and which may
be noted on the mohair suit by Jeanne
Lanvin. referred TO earlier in this talk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
7z E |4eSH-
'..'.:,''- .RE,zURNS ZOZzTL2Z'

with a bow at the back or one side of the
back. but for her only is this bread-and-
butter style of sash garniture. Sashes
are draped on the skirt anywhere from
the hips TO the ankles and sometimes
there are three sashes. run through
slashes in the lace tunic and combining
the soft fabric to the figure. Chiffon tu-
MICS have sashes draped around the I'm
derslip and showing through. and some
of the color combinations accomplished
in this way are charming. A mails chif-
fon dancing frock has an under sash OF
mauve satin, a siver-beaded net dinner
frock, sash in old pink and so on.
e.
Very lovely was a little dancing dress
Of valenciennes lace. worn at a big house
party last week. The wearer was a tall.
slender girl with gold-colored hair and
blue eyes. Her lace dress was yelled
with a slip Of palest pink chiffon. and be-
meath the chiffon. threaded through the
lace. were two soft satin sashes in pale
blue-one just below the hips, the other
about the knees. At the back the rib
bons were passed through slashes in the
chiffon and tied in big, soft bows on the
outside. ~
A white Irish crochet frock, worn at
the same house party had a smart sash
Of black velvet ribbon. TIE ribbon en-
circled the waist and fastened under a
big rosette just to the left of the center
back. Two ends of the black ribbon Tell
over the skirt and were looped up under
a second rosette three inches above the
knee. At this point two narrower black
velvet ribbons were threaded through the
lace around the skirt. banding il I'm. and
the upper row of these ribbons ended
under the velvet rosette. The sash ends
fell again three inches and were caught
with a third rosette. under which ended
the lower row of threaded ribbon. The
effect was unusual and very smart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Use Of the Porch.

CENSITIVE women sometimes shrink
- from the use OF the porch on account
of its publicity. But there is no need for
this when the trouble can be easily RENE
died. screen that will insure absolute
privacy can be made from an ordinary
clothes horse. This pertains to the back
porch alone. To cover the clothes horse
requires very little trouble. The material
can be provided by some window shades
that have been used and are no longer
wanted They cut up In just about the
right way for the purpose.
A pretty screen can be made by one
who selects material for the purpose
rather than adopting some already on
hand The material can be glued over the
top bar of the clothes horse and glued or
tackled to the other part OF the woodwork,
room being left at the folds to permit the
screen being packed up when carried in
or out OF the house. As the screen = also
useful as a sewing stand. IL Is advisable
to have a cretonne bag fastened TO one OF
the lower bars of the clothes horse. SO
that the material on which ons is work
ing can be slowed away when not wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Candy.

After candy. either molasses or cream.
IS cooked to the stage when a little drop
ped into cold water snaps like a pipe
stem, add a half teaspooriful carbonate
of soda to every quart OF. molasses used
tif .molasses candy is. being made) and
pour upon a buttered platter or plates to
cool Turn in the edges as. they cool,
using only the buttered tips Of the fingers
for that purpose. Then when cool enough
TO handle, pull with the hands until OF a
beautiful golden or creamy white color,
or If preferred. pull into rather long
strip. then throw over strong hook
and continue the pulling. When as white
as desired. pull out long. then with the
kitchen shears cut into desired lengths.
or with the back of strong knife knock
off into irregular pieces.
One point to remember in pulling candy
is that IL should not be twisted in the
stretching or pulling process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Corn in Tomato Cups.

Remove the pulp from a. half dozen
ears tender corn. Season with sait-lpep-
per. and add sone beaten egg and. one
tablespoonful cream 10 each cupfui pulp.
Cut slice from the stem end of half
dozen tomatoes. SCOOP out some of the
pulp with a teaspoon. dust with pep
per and salt and fill with the corn mix
ture. Cover with bread crumbs, dot with
bits of butter. lay in baking tin and
bake in a hot oven until the tomato is
soft and lightly Drowned. Serve on
rounds of buttered toast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Spider Web Wells.

@ PiDER-WEB wells are among the lat
- est novelties for women; they give
almost the same feeling as a real web
thrown across the face. They are In line
with the queer .'pystery' wells, which
give their wtarers a black eye or 4
bruised cheek i'm effect. and arc as eccen-
tric as even a Partisan could desire.
There are a half dozen webs in each veil
and they are separated by woven lines os
heavier silk i'm the yelling. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Broiled Sweet Corn.

Boil the ears of corn two minutes. then
drain and dry on towel. Place on a
broiler and toast over glowing Goals or
under the gas flame until a good brown.
Season with salt and send to the table in
a napkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Some of the dainty lingerie gowns are
made with band of wide lace insertion
Just below the knees. A fold of wide
ribbon is fastened to the princess slip
so as to form background to the in
sertion. A chou or loops and ends of the
ribbon are fastened to the gown, inserted
little to one side of the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

HE incessant rains
which spoiled the
racing season in
Paris this summer
brought out more
I n a n the usual
quota or dark tail
ored costumes. Csu-
ally at these sum-
mer race meets
diaphanous frocks
of sheer linon and
muslin are the rule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

if little soap is left in them the
leather is not stiff when dry. When 1T
does stiffen after the cleansing process
she rubs them soft between her hands.
MARGARET MIXTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

b;lt continued rain and cool weather MADE
the wearing Of these thin stuffs impos-
sible.~ = - - Is 500
Much OF the summer season favlnS
been thus spoi.ed autumn opens WIN a
now sartoriaI rest. and the great dress
makers and the manufacturers. ahke are
deyoting themselves to bringing Out
costumes of such interest, and. en-
passant, of such a luxurious character.
that summer losses may be recouped-
There are two types OF tailor-mades.
~the smart and simple little street cos
tune. which includes a short skirt and
q cleyerly cut hip length coat: and the
formal tailor-made. which may have any
amount OF elaboration and which is built
~ velvet. satin or some other material
of rich character. Some tailors. excel In
ore style. some in another. Few are
past masters OF both. II one desires
rsrv sbopring suit of wool or mohair
fabric right up TO the dernier minute III
snar and style one goes 10 Bernard. 10
Drecoli 10 RandnitZ or TO the great Eng
fish tailor. Creed whose word Is autnorl-
~ on the type of suit correct Tor street
shopplng and travelling use. Paquin will
be sure 10 evolve something dashing and
original il dressy tailored costume IS
the idea of madame. Cabot and Iheruit
NAV nc Tf1Fu upoti loa
cal graceful charming: Redfern. II the
IDEAL Is elegance and distinction. with
conservative style. and Paul Poret vii!
turn ono out something that will not fail
70 amaze and edify ones particular
coterie OF acquaintance with its daring
and eccentric originality.
Early in the year. when whispers were
going around that some OF the great
eouturiers were leaning toward wider
skirts and that a general upheaval in
dress would bring back old-fashoned
types. Paauiu unoompromisingiy refused
10 have anything 10 do with any fabrics
that hinted at bouffant effect. Skirts
were 10 be narrow. decided this arbi-
trary. creator, and narrow they are.
though the best dressmakers are not
favofing the banded in effects for ihc
street.
The new suitings arc delightful. Soft
mes OF texture and lightueSs of weight
arc combined in new veaveS of wool, OF
rnohair and Of permo Satin backed with
cloth IL one OF the newest OF the French
Illustrations in fabric. and this luxurious
sfuff il being used by all the great houses
for Street-tailored costumes of dressy
character. From Bernard comes street
suit OF seal brown satin, backed with
cloth which Is one Of the most important
models shown in America thus far. There
is a straight narrow skirt fitting smooth
.Iy over the hips and slightly gathered in
NJ the ankles under a Six-inch band of
Sealskin The hip length coat is in the
new box shape. which defines the figure
very little and this coat has "A broad col
lar and revers. and also cuffs OF the seal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

In removing spots, put a thick pad OF
cheesecloth or some other material under
meath the spot to absorb the unclean
cleansing liquid that soaks through the
garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
PREMATURE eRAYNEss
Is the fato Of many . yen
. woman.

Hair Re6enerAtOr
The Standard HAIR Coloring
For Gray or Bloaehed Hair
'is recognised the world cvef q
tho only preparation which h
Iabs0luteiy harmless. thatrese0rol
gray hair to it, natural color. q
makes bleached hair any shade
desired. Colors arc durable and
natural; whom applied cannot -
detected; 10 unaffected By baths,
and permits curling. Sample q
your hair colored tree. OR
respondence confidential.
IN MPG. CO. Us VI. 23l g.. Nov yok
applied by n. G. WHELAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

Diagonal. curved and vandyked cuts are
the rule on the gay little tailored coats
OF the new season. II is unusual to see
a coat front opening straight from bust
10 hip. without q slant in one direction
or lap In another. I.apped-over effects
are particularly modish, ana Drecol has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

OTHING has been quite so in
consistent the past two or
three seasons as the waist line.
Jumping with startling sud
denness from high under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

skin. Utmost simplicity, you see: We
what chic. what cachet, what hopelessl,
inimitaS Die style for the average tailor Il
duplicate,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06

e PRINGFIELD, Mono session of
, the public schools of Springfield
after ten o'clock a. m. on circus day"
This edict from the Office of Prof.
Jonathan Fairbanks, lifelong educator
and for SO years superintendent of the
public schools of Springfield, brought
10y to the hearts of 5000 school chill
dren, for IL meant that at ten o'clock
on the morning of circus days the
city schools closed for the day,
"A circus is something every child
ought to see," Superintendent Fair
banks said, in explaining his orders.
'for 1t is veritable education in it.
self. You can see for a small sum
attractions that have been grouped to-
gether at cost of hundreds of thou
sands of dollars, and which would
cost large sums to see outside cir
Gus
school ldren read of lions and
see pictures of them, but they don't
really know what lion is until they
see one. Merely seeing the animals
In the open cages of circus parade
Is of great value to children. They
see many animals with which they
are not familiar and get real knowl-
edge of animals of which they have
read but which they have little op-
portunity to see. In the menagerie
there are animals from all parts of
the world and the child who goes to
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06

The accompanying drawing shows
our dairy room. 1t Is in separate
building from the barr and Is con-
nected to the milking room by a
short covered passage This passage
has swinging doors at each end and
the milk can be carried from the cows
to the dairy without being exposed to
the outside air.
The cooling tank is connected by a
spout to the pump and water is kept
flowing through the tank whenever
there Is sufficient wind to run the
windmill. 1t Is made of cement and
is composed of three compartments,
writes e. H. Hicks, In Farm and
Home. In the smaller end we keep
the cream cans and In the larger end
the milk cans.
The central section is divided of
from the others by wooden partitions,
in which there are four holes six
inches In diameter. II is from this CEN
trail portion that we take water for
washing utensils and scrubbing the
floors.
The floor Is made OF cement and
very easily kept clean. 1t is not cor
rugated or creased, and is easily
rinsed off after each milking.
At the right side of the tank is the
separator. The cream spout Is long
enough to reach to the cream cans in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06

until all the books were sold A
clerk seated beside the auctioneer
wrote down the name of the hook and
the name of the purchaser as the
sales were made. After the auction
closed the parcels were all placed in
the middle OF the room and a chair
for the purchaser who paid for her
books as the name was called offa
each one undid the package and held
up the contents so that all could see
what had been purchased. The fol-
lowing list show the titles of some OF
the books and the articles represent
ing them. Any one may add indeii-
nitely according to the size OF her
party.
THE Foreigner"--a little Japanese
doll
Pick Wick Papers"-A toothpick, a
lamp wick. and some paper, wrapped
up in shoe box.
Along tho line"--two clothes pins.
In candy box.
when Knighthood Was In Flow
era nightcap, wrapped In flow
cred paper napkin
"a Pleasant Refection"-a small
looking glass In q pill box.
The way the refreshments were
served caused much merriment. There
was n paper bag for each one which
contained two sandwiches. oookey.
sugared doughnut done up in waxed
paper, and banana. coffee was passed
on tray In tin cups.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
No Missionary Cash for the Indian

be carried on. The old idea or teach.
ing white missionary to speak the
Indian tongue and sending him among
the Indians to preach in their own
language Is to be abandoned.
1t was pointed out that. under the
state government. the Indian and the
white man are the same socially and
politically, that the state schools are
being extended into every Indian set.
Element. and that the Indian children
everywhere are being taught English.
Methodists, Baptists and Catholics
have been carrying on religious and
educational work among the Indians,
through mission churches and schools,
in Oklahoma, for more than half a
century. The missionaries arrived i'm.
mediately after the Indians came In
1888. Until now their efforts have
been to meet the Indians on their own
grounds.
1t Is expected that other religious
organizations will take the same step,
It being practically forced upon them
by the new conditions arising from
the adoption of state government am
state schools
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06

ID ORTLAND, Ore.-Sojourning here
the last several weeks has been a
man who has attracted widespread at
tention in medical circles. He is
Thomas p. Dunn, a native of Mon
tana, who, as member of the First
Montana volunteers in the Spanish.
American war, was shot through the
head at Caloocan in the Philippines
more than twelve years ago and is
alive to tell of 1t today.
When Dunn fell wounded on the
battlefield Of Caloocan he was car
ried to the ward where the fatally
Injured were placed and no one paid
any attention to him for two days, as
there were too many other wounded
whom the physicians and surgeons In
charge believed had better chances
for recovery. At the end of two days,
during which the Montana boy Law
practically without attention, the sur
geon in charge remarked upon his
vitality and decided to try to save his
life.
A Mauser bullet had entered the
left side of his head just above the
temple and emerged from the right
side just below the temple, a wound
that had previously proved fatal as
far as any of the medical men who
have examined Dunn ever heard
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
Woman Laughs Her Jaw Out of Joint

Mrs. Goldberg was chosen as the first
to be the blind one.
She was blindfolded and led into
the parlor. She was entitled to kiss
any man she could catch, and she
supposed that Jim, her husband, would
be on the job and see that he was
caught. But young man named Har-
ry was caught by Mrs. Goldberg and
was kissed Jim was just second
too late. Then they pulled the blind
fold off and Mrs. Goldberg saw whom
she had kissed.
The crowd combined in roar of
glee and Mrs. Goldberg graciously
joined in the laughter. But she over
exerted herself. In the midst of an
unusually loud "Ha-ha!" she grabbed
her jaws and began to dance about
the room. She gaspsd and groaned,
and Policeman Mott, rushing upstairs,
found the company in confusion and
hysteria. Mrs. Goldberg seemed I'M
able to close her mouth, and nobody
could hold her long enough to close it
for her. A policeman gave all the
first aid he could muster without re-
suit, so he called doctor from the
Harlem hospital. The doctor made a
hasty examination and diagnosed the
trouble as a dislocated jaw. He final
ly succeeded in getting it back in
place, and advised the patient not to
laugh again for a day or So She
won't for week at least
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
BUSY DAY IN INDIANAPOLIS
Foreign Delegates to international
Prison Congress See Many lnsti-
tutions in Hoosier Capital.

indianapolis, Ina, Sept 26.--The
foreign members of the International
Prison congress and their American
escort were given lively time to-.
day in Indianapolis, the only capital
city included in the itinerary. The
party arrived at o'clock, and after
breakfast at the Claypool was taken
out to visit the various courts, public
schools, police stations and county
jail and the juvenile detention home
of the county workhouse. At IL: so
the visitors divided up, according to
preference and went to the several
state institutions here, where they
were entertained at luncheon
The afternoon was given up to an
automobile tour of the city, in the
course of which stops were made at
the Technical institute, Butler col
lege and various children's institu,
tions. This evening the visitors Will
be given a reception at the state cap
itol, the hosts being Governor Mar
shall, the city officials and the com,
mercial organizations. At midnight
the special leaves for Louisville.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-10-06
li&IETGllES OTssh
. f&ASIHIl@Ey .GR

Black and white veilings are chiefly
In favor.
Long gloves are leaping into a new
popularity.
Solid greens are promised decided
popularity.
Coiffures are going back to the
Greek fashion.
Sleeves show more fullness at the
top and less length.
The scarf of fashion is usually of
the color of the hat.
Colors generally are less vivid, and
black Is to be much worn.
Hair ribbons for girls are narrower.
and the bows are less conspicuous.
Everything that Is not black or som.
Der now seems to be striped.
TUNES are quite long and are edged
with heavy fringe of silk or beads.