davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
"Smoker's Throat"

Widespread attention has been di
ected to this complaint since II wa!
announced that King Edward sui
fered from it, and that the congestion
and thickening due to it, combined
with other conditions, fastened hii
death.
The assumption that this was so hai
been disproved by scientists, who have
pointed out that 80 per cent. of adult
males suffer from smokers throat
The term involves catarrh of the
throat, Inflammation of the mouth, and
even of the upper part of the air pas
sages, which may extend into the wind
pipe and bronchial tubes.
These exceedingly Objectionable and
annoying symptoms are due to the
smoke producing a local irritation OF
the mucous membrane covering the
parts affected.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
RuDekano Raaiah Nodk,

The rauons Of the Russian soldier
have hitherto included a certain quan
tity OF vodka distributed after name
euvres. parades. regimental ceiebfa
tons. and other special occasions. De
patches state that the Military coun
ell has now decided to replace Tho
vodka allowance by hight wine, beer
or an improved quality of food, ac
cording to climatic and other condf
lions. The sale OF vodka and othei
spirituous liquors will be prohibited
at the canteens; and In general. whe
iher in time of peace or war, the sol.
diers will only be given spirits FOR
medicinal purposes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

At the Parting of the Ways
By Francis A. Corey
Copyright. 1870 by Associated Literary Press

Lying back In her big easy chair
with the red freight playing over
1er jewels and laces, Mrs. Taylor Pey-
.on was a picture of luxurious ease.
Young, beautiful, fabulously rich. the
prizes Of life had been showered Law
sly upon her. Lois Barton could not
understand why her proud face wore
that look of weary discomfort.
This six weeks visit with her city
cousin had given TO Lois, herself, her
one taste of real luxury. 1t was all
very wonderful. She felt, sometimes
like person transported to a land of
enchantment. She had enjoyed every
moment. But her visit was drawing
to a close. Soon, she must return to
the drudgery of the school room.
A flush sprang to Ger cheeks,
klndled by sudden thought She,
too. could live in a beautiful house
with servants at her beck and call
buy her gowns at the big shops pat
onized by her cousin Virginia, Fate
1ad thrown golden apple in her
way. She need not go back to the
old treadmill round. the uncongenial
asks, unless she chose to.
But-Ward Winthrop, Well, what
II him? 1t was two years since he
had left Surry without bidding her
goodby. In all probability she
would never see him again. The
surest cure for her aching heart was
to set up the image OF another IN the
shrine so long kept sacred to him.
Meanwhile Virginia Peyton. on the
other side Of the dancing fee, was
cooking her over approvingly.
my DEAR" she said. that simple
white gown is in excellent taste. A
country girl shouldn't make herself
too smart at city functions. want
ed you to look your best tonight. Cor
don Vance will be at the reception.
He Is very fastidious. With men of
his temperament, trifles turn the scale.
l shall let him know that you return
home the last of the week l think he
will come to the point before the
evening is over"
"Oh, hope mott" Lois exclaimed
with a sudden revulsion of feeling.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Some Uses of Cotfonseed

mattresses, felt wads, paper. rope and
a certain grade of underwear, like
wise cellulose out of which guncotton
is made. The meats furnish oil and
meal, the oil after refining being now
almost In universal use in the kitch-
ems of this and other countries. Be-
fore refinement 10 the edible stage
the oil is known by many names, such
as salad oil, starine, winter oil and
white oil. oleomargarlne being the
produce of Jtsr;nQ.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

She was too genuine to pretend no
TO understand.
Mrs. Peyton frowned. "Of course
you have known what was coming
Ever since the acquaintance began he
has been sending you flowers, takinl
you to lunch and to ride. It's better
that everything should be settled be
fore you 60"
But I'm not at all sure"
That you want to marry him? Why
of course you'll marry him. He car
give you everything-wealth, position
influence. It's wonderful oppor
tunity to come in the way of coun
try school teacher"
Buff | do not love him."
Mrs. Peyton laughed scornfully
''LoveI oh, you little ninny. No
body marries for love nowadays. It's
money that counts"
Lois understood now what had
brought about Virginias marriage
with the bald, elderly man she met
occasionally at the dinner table.
You always lacked worldly wis
dom," Mrs. Peyton added with some
asperity. But for my, intervention
you would have thrown yourself away
on Ward Winthrop two years ago-a
struggling artist without a dollar"
Lois face became white. Instantly
she was on her feet.
Virginia" she gasped, L never
understood why Ward went without
word. 1 had felt so sure that he
he-cared. You were visiting me a,
the time l remember Did you-send
him-away?"
"Of course not. you little fool How
can you think it?'
Lois leaned forward, trembling
slightly. and looked straight into her
cousins guilty face. But before she
could speak one of the maids ap.
peared to announce the carriage. and
she slipped thoughtfully into her
wraps.
Mrs. Vandyke's parlors were filled
to overflowing with fashionably
dressed men and women. 1t was the
usual crush-music, flowers, ravish-
ing toilets. AS the newcomers were
making the slow round of. the rooms
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

The white oil is chief ingredient
in compound lards. The original oil,
acids used in the manufacture of
soaps, roofing tar. paints and glyce-
r1ne, and from this comes the ex-
plosive nitroglycerin. The meal, aside
from its use as cattle provender, is
transformed into bread, cake, crack
ers and even candy. From the seed Is
now prepared an emulsion which has
been proved of value to those suffer
Ing from the dread tuberculosis
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Paper Bonnets for Children.

The prettiest thing in summer mil
linery is the crepe paper hats and
bonnets the little folks are wearing.
The peach basket or deep turban is a
favorite shape, but there is no limit to
the combinations of design and color
that may be obtained. Paper flowers
trim most gorgeously. and braided
paper works up in wonderful styles.
Some of the little ones can be taught
to do their own millinery aud thus get
double joy out of it.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

that look like survivors from creta-
ceous times; most typical and closely
associated in the public mind of Japan
with Enoshima is heavy large snail
shell. with stout projecting spines
about the lip; beautiful are the "sun
end moon" shells, smooth and bril-
liant. slightly convex bivalves, one
valve of which is almost snowy white,
while the other is rich red. This last
is one of the most characteristic shells
OF Japan, and owes the curious differ
ence in the color of the valves to the
fact that it lies fiat upon the sand
bottom, so that one valve receives the
sunlight and gains color. while the
other, in eternal shadow, is pale and
colorless. Besides the shells of mol
luks these little shops abound in all
sorts of strange crustacea and the
hard parts of other marine forms.
There are boxes full of sea-urchins;
there are crabs and shrimps and lob
ster-like crustacea of strange forms
and curious coloring. Some of the
crabs have slender sprawling legs
that stretch six feet or more from tip
to tip across the body. Every shop
has pendant from the ceiling quaint
ties of lanterns varying in size from
less than a mans fist to more than q
mans head-made from the entire
skin of the curious globe-fsh. Here.
too, are dried specimens of sea-horses
and pipe fish. corals, sea fans and
sponges. But 1t is not only shells and
other sea forms in their natural or
dried condition which are offered, but
the strangest things made of shells.
There are children's tops made from
sea-urchins and from pearl disks cut
from the haliotis; there are flowers
carefully constructed from delicate
valves flushed with most lovely tints.
There are panels with compositions of
birds and landscapes; there are hat
pins and hairpins with heads oom-
posed of shelly flowers and rosettes:
there are spoons for mother of pearl
and typical little Japanese made
tea saucers In which the tea CUBS are
to be placed in serving tea to guests:
there are little cups, for drinking sake
or water from sacred fountains. cut
from white ovules or from spotted
cowries. TO which are attached by
silk cord a smaller shell to serve as a
netsuke for suspending them at the
girdle, there are whistles and trum-
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Fashions for Bows.

An occasional suit in heavy pongee
is seen, even for the boy of ten. and
this. too, is self-trimmed and finished
with the strictest tailor effects, as a
flrst-class outing shirt for a man
would be. The waist which older boys
are best pleased with has a center box
plat. and one or more pockets. A
heavy leather belt, with large buckle
and soft tie, often a Windsor, are
the usual accomplishments to such
suits. Low, rolling collars are pro-
vided for the boy of of z, but a
high turnover form is preferred for
the older boy.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Made it in Record Time
the spot. It was decided. furthermore
to settle the maffar of nnca

the spot. It was decided. furthermore
10 settle the matter at once.
procuring two caddies, the player
ordered one of them to follow him and
the other to keep on ahead after the
oaii. Inc course is comparatively fiat
'hd the gallery mounted bicycles to
eep pace with the golfer who had
set out to make speed record over
the course. At the cry Cot from the
timekeeper. he started. Keeping con.
stantiy on the run and shouting out
10 the caddy the club he intended to
use next he dashed around the entire
course IN exactly 46 minutes. making
the IL holes in go strokes, according
TO the tally. and thereby winning as
ODD wager as has ever been Laid by
a golf enthusiast"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Heat Power Of Woods.

Contrary to q widespread belief that
hardwoods give more hea. in burn.
Ing than soft varieties, says Domestic
Engineering, the scientists at Wash.
ington are contending that the great,
est heating power is possessed b.
the wood of the linden tree, which is
very soft. Fir stands next to linden.
and almost equal to it. Then comes
pine, hardly inferior to fir and linden
while hard oak possesses eight per
cent less heating capacity than I'm.
demand red beech ten per cent Lea.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
work for the laundress. and then thew

work for the laundress, and then they
may be made from the large towels
which are partly worn. Another de-
sirable feature is foot-wide frame.
This may be up for the guests bag
to rest upon while packing or un-
packing 1T, and when not in use it is
let down and 1t does not take up
much room, says Harper's Bazaar.
These are few suggestions, but by
asking your young married friends
the next time your sewing circle meets
at your house, what, in their judg-
ment, constitutes the perfectly APP
pointed guest room, you may add val
liable items to your list.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

can be boxed and tied by a special
committee of friends and distributed
to the guests before their departure.
AS to the dreams that may come
when the fair recipients sleep with
the brides cake beneath their pillows.
vLo can tell whether they can vie
with the pleasure Of receiving it in
so charming form?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

we'll worth having. The ends of the
bow are gathered into the tops of
tiny silver bells.
Perhaps the heart-shaped box of
white is more appropriate This
should hold heart-shaped piece of
cake, and the top of the box should be
tied down with broad ribbon, fast
ened under a rosette. Square forms
are always good. The addition of a
card with the best wishes of the
bride and bridegroom is a little per-
sonal touch that is well worth while.
Through the knot of ribbon a spray
OF asparagus fern can be slipped 1t
lasts for weeks and gives the fresh
ness that is desirable. especially for
boxes that are to be sent away
through the mail
To the friends who are present
there can easily be given a spray of
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Product Once Considered VaIueiess
Now Utilized in Great Num-
Der of Ways.

Few persons are aware of the great
number of uses for cottonseed. From
the clean seed are obtained linters
and meats and bulls, the bulls making
the best and most fattening food for
cattle that has yet been found From
the linters are gathered materioI ior
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

Trade Schools for Austrian Women.
Through decree of the minister of
public works opening the state trade
and technical schools to both sexes
alike Austrian women will enjoy a
greatly enlarged choice of occupations.
Among the chief new trades and in.
dustries which they can now enter
upon are artistic leather work and
bookbinding. photography. watchma-
king, engraving. ornamental wood
working, as well as some branches of
the chemical and electrical trades.
Hitherto women have been rigidly
excluded from these trade schools,
and those who desired to obtain such
training were compelled either to go
abroad or else attend expensive pri.
vate institutions at home.
But while the women are rejoicing
at the new opportunities of work af-
forded them, their male relatives do
not share their enthusiasm, pointing
out that even under the old conditions
out of every thousand wage earners In
Austria 430 were women.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
For Elderly Women.

Elderly women's costumes In dark
or black ottoman or bengaline are
among the latest 20 be shown with Sc.
we're tailor finish. They are exceed
ingly rich when made up with narrow
fiat band trimming of satin, and fin
ished with inch buttons of crocheted
silk.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Many Are Wintrv

What are those women discussing
with so much animation?"
current literature"
Current literature?"
Yes; the bargain ads
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

ding cake. When
tied with white
ribbon or with the
silken cords that
reflect the color
scheme of the
decorations 1t Is
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

long, narrow box will hold a fresh
sprig of flowers. People like to carry
with them some part of the festivities.
The mania for souvenirs still prevails
OF course, the custom Of having the
cake emf nv tho bride harcalf oap 10
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

leaves with q
blossom from the
decoration of the
table or rooms.
Tied with a gold
or silver cord, a
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11
Russian Braid.

Coarse Russian braid is used a
great deal for trimming coats and
capes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-08-11

easily observed,
for during the re-
ception following
the small pieces
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
COLUMBUS RIOTING
BECOMES ALARMING
Cars Attacked in All Parts Q
Oity-Militia May Be
Called.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26.-The State
militia IS expected here within twenty
tour hours 10 qUen insistent demOustra-
ions ana petty rlotIng on the part Of
the street car strike sympathlzeTs.
AnO-her reign OF mob violence such as
occurred last night and the police au-
thorlties believe they will be unable to
handle the situation Conferences were
held between Mayor Marshall. safety
director McCune. and Chief of Police
carter TINS morning, and while none
q them would give out d statement, It
IS known that decision was reached
regarding tEe calling in OF State aid
About half Of the regular run OF cars
was started this morning, and these
encountered attacks u all parts Of the
city Cnlidrer threw stones from be-
hind trees, and on several lines they
creased the rails. making IL Impossible
tor the cars to run safely.
Al the Leonard avenue end of the
Broad and Leonard Inns the switch and
part Of the track were torn out BY
strike symp2thizers. Four cars were
70 the attacks . men in hiding behind
erIess-
OF the nine persons injured during the
riOtlng last night { is probable that all
VIII recover but one. Louis Hauch.
coach agency detective employed by the
COMPANY SIX persons arrested Tor TAX
ing part in the demonstrations viii be
defended by attorneys employed by the
caTmer's union
SftCg iaSt nights riotIng Mayor Mar
shall issued a proclamation ordering ali
saloons closed for an indefinite period
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
SUCCESS SCORED
At THE COLUMBIA
''Pudd'n Head Wilson" Ad-
mirably Presented by
Stock Players.

Probably Mark Twain wrote his most
| dramatic work when he penned his eel
ebFated 'Pudd' n Head Wilson, the or
: fering at the Columbia this week.
If indeed nothing else can be SAID 70
its credit IL made way for the system
trace criminals by method Of the thumb
print
But around that little incident in the
play is a world OF pathetic and eX-
citing scenes. all full Of epigrauls and
aXiOms which bring one 10 The home
OF UndeniaDle truth, and incidentally
the play takes as to the Missouri at
mosphere where Samuel l. Clemens
lived his golden days and gathered ma
terial for the best Of his works
No finer bit Of work has been done
by any OF the Columbia players this
season than Walter Wilson's lnterpreta-
an easy grace. with the smOOthneSS and
polish Of the true artist, he carried
almost the entire production His read
ING fJhe courtroom scene IN which
MS hobby Of identification by means Of
thumb prints clears up horrible
tragedy. was masterfuI and admirable.
Next 10 Mr. Wilson. Miss Emelie Mel
vile, as Roxy, the mulattO, was per
hapS the most striking figure While
this role was heavier than any she has
had this season. she handled il most
effectively. A little more variation IN
her work. however, might not have
been amiss
Frederic Forester portrayed the
masquerader most satisfactorily, while
Paul McAllister was seen in the I'M
usual role Of the supposed negro boy,
victim Of a cradle interchange
Miss Sherwood was light and easy as
the Ingenue ROWy, while Miss Thatcher
played the part of Aunt Patsy COM
menda5ly. The costumIng, in the styles
OF ante-bellum days. vas an interest
ing feature Of the performance
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
.[OSMOS-Vaudeville.

The Chowder Club. a local organiza-
lion. IS seen at the Cosmos this week in
a vaudeville 'Rehash Of Bis Of this
seasons work
The act is put on somewhat like a
minstrel show. but is made I'D entirely
Of singing AMI dancing stunts
The cast includes Ely and Lewis,
PearIe sisters. Warner and Tighten. Al
ma Nelson. Raymond Lewis. Baby
Brown and MuTTa Nelson They viii
appear during the evenings the first
three days Of the week and the matinecs
the last three days.
On the other bill. the headline act.
'f'The Subterfuge." q dramatic playIer
BIZ Louis MOrteIle and company. an
excellent example Of tabloid play
presents clear dramatic sLOrg thar
SrfDs the attention to the end, and the
acting is particularly good The story
draws a moral that many a staEe-as-
piriug young woman may heed and the
act is q very pleasing enc
Other acts on this SHIFT are Renzetta
and La Rue q clever pair Of comedy
acrohals- 8flIe. Carlev Carlos. an eZ-
Douent Of foreign dances Russian. span
ish ami French. and Billy Ray known
as she musical Chinaman-
The offering Of notion pictures is var
led and interesting
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Cape May
Pennsylvania.
MONTANESCA
LEADING HOUSE * -

LEADING HOUSE ~ POCONOS
Modern strictly hiEh-cIass in aF,nofnt-
merits and patronage; PocOnos Headquarters
fox aLtoists- Booklet and floor plans upon
request- Z .. VISION, Prop, Nj Poconos,
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
Points About Days Battle
at Gettysburg

North and south fight Civil War
all ever again under the guise Of
"Reds'' versus "Blues-5
District of Columbia veterans In
front 10 die hsStinE, many be-
ing killed theoretically. Every
veteran has 20 rounds OF ammu-
nitIOB-
District troops have hard days
work; no IOafinE.
General Harries commanding
Reds and Col. r. w. Mansfield,
I'd, L. :. Infantry, commanding
"Blues.-
Empires Will announce victory soon
after hOSfiIi1ies end
" hole scheme theoretical, blue and
gray descendants fghfing side by
side.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS

RALEIGH, y c., July z6-The an
nual convention Of the North Carolina
Farmers Union assembled at the
State Agricultural and Mechanical
College today and was opened by ad-
dresses by Governor Kitchen. Mayor
Wynne and President Joyner- The
convention VIII continue over tomOr-
row.
The Washington times., 1910-07-26
CHEVY CHASE WOMAN
SEEKS TO QUASH LAW
Opposition to Incorporation
Carried TO Court by
Mrs. Mactier.

To be incorporated or not to be in
cOrporated-that is the question that to
day confronts exclusive Chevy Chase,
that suburb where live The Capitals
more fashionable commuters
As q matter OF fact. Chevy Chase IS
Incorporated. but Mrs Anna G. MaCtier
who owns real estate IN the village. and
who says she also speaks for other
property owners. is endeavorins TO an
null the act Of incorporation
Mrs. AIactier seeks to .enjOin the new
" elected board Of trustees from fulfill
ing their manifold duties and from in
dulging IN such practices as the levYing
Of taxes
Mrs. Mactier's bill OF complaint, which
she fled yesterday in the circuit court
OF Montgomery county, names William
T s Curtis. George ". T. SwartzeI,
Adolph A HoehHng. jr.. Vernon E.
Hodges, and John L Weaver. as the
members Of the board Of trustees OF
Chevy Chase
Technical Question Arises.
There is a technical question involved
in the act by the Maryland Legislature
creating the Incorporated village Of
chevy Chase, which Mrs. Mactier al
Ieses utilities the act and renders the
above trustees Offceless. and pOwerIess
70 govern the village
AR Hoehling said this morning that
the act Incorporating Chevy Chase
would pass the closest scrutiny and that
the trustees had no fear Of being dis
placed He admitted that sentiment
was divided in Chevy Chase as a
whether the place should be incorpor-
ated, but the opposition. ne said. repre-
scented the minority Of the exclusive vii
layers
The last Maryland Legislature passed
a special tax levy act which was 70
go into effect April =, provided the VII
.age had not been Incorporated before
that time There was passed an act
Incorporating the village but. some
how. the dates became mixed and the
bin provided that the election should
take place on April . It was voted TO
incorporate 60 to S.
Prefers Cooperative Plan.
As both acts seemed TO go into effect
upon the same day, through an errcr.
the governor Of the State was appealed
TO- Then the Attorney General v as
sought out, and he suggested that tie
governor sign the Incorporation act
few minutes after signing the special
tax act which would make inCOTpOTa-
ton subsequent legislation" This the
governor is said 10 have done
Mrs. MaCtieT and other property hold
ers who do not wish TO live in & in
corporated village however, are now
seeking 10 en5oin the trustees, prefer
Ing the special tax levy act which
provides that Chevy Chase shall raise
ITS necessary funds Tor civic improve
inert on the mutual cooperative plan.
that is, let every one chip IN" for
sewers, clean streets and civic improve
ments.
The case Will be tried al the next
term OF court by Judge Henderson,
Meanwhile. Chevy Chase may be SAID
to be an Incorporated suburb and as
exclusive as ever