davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31

The veil for summer is the ARREST
OF creations. falling about the brim OF
hats and over faces and floating free
TO the summer winds. Dots, set on,
have been shown less favor than lace
patterns on a net ground or large
meshed nets with figures woven In.
Those wells which are not of the
hoating kind are of the latter variety
and are worn with wide-brimmed hats
and drawn to the back and under the
collar. 1t requires some care to pin
and adjust them correctly, and getting
under them is a matter that consumes
time. They are very neat in appear
ance, however. and very becoming.
Hence their wearers are willing to put
In the necessary time to adjust and re-
adjust them.
The lace wells show light pattern
having scroll border and butterflies.
birds or even tiny chanticlers woven
In. The heavy figures proved too un-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31
NeedIework for Gifts.

Pretty work 20 keep on hand for
summer and to get ready for the next
gift occasion is the shirtwaist frill of
sheer handkerchief linen and it's but
tons made 20 match.
The scalloped edge OF a graduated
strip for the frill Is done in chlna-bIue
embroidery cotton and a set OF six
buttons for the front box plat OF the
shirtwaist completes the gift.
Cover button molds with china-blue
linen worked with white cotton. These
two, mounted upon tissue paper CATER
the frill is pressed into plaits) and
boxed. make a most attractive little
gitt and represent hours well spent
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31
Red Leather Belts.

A pretty and odd finish Is given to
the belt Of many Russian blouse by
= touch Of red leather. Sometimes
It is jtst an oblong piece Of leather
sewed on the belt, at the back where
the blouse Is fastened to coat. Some
times patches OF leather are sewed on
the front where the belt fastens. While
these may be used on a coat of any
color with which red may be com
bined. IL is particularly effective on
blouses Of black and white shepherds
checks.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31
rIn on aoaIn Mas.an.

A skillful doctor Of the scalp SAYS
she gets best results for the hair by
working freely on the muscles that
run down the neck at each side iust
under the ears. These connect closely
with the blood vessels in the SCALP
and blood is forced up into healthy
life.
When electricity is used women who
can stand little Of II on TIE head can
have It applied through tipe Of On.
gers on these neck musctes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31

nsu peen or1ven % the po5Nt q mao
ness by Ardmore's apparent dulmesa
The prisoner realized that he must
launch thunderbolt II he would dis
turb self-possession so conp,ete-a
tranquility as sweet as the fading
afternoon.
Mr.. Ardmore. dislike to do IL. but
your amazing conduct makes II nee
essary for me to disclose my IDENTIFY
and the mans manner showed real
embarrassment
Il knew it; knew it," nodded Ard.
more. folding his arms across his
chest. You're either the king of Siam
or the prince of PetosSy. AS either, 1
| salute you,"
MOI" roared the captive. beating
impotently against the door of the
cage with his hands. NO, I'm the
governor of South Carolina,"
This statement failed, however, to
produce the slightest effec. on Mr..
Ardmore. who only smiled slightly. a
smile less incredulous than disdainful
oh. pshaw: that's nothing" he re-
piled I'm the governor of North Caro-
lina!- and mounting hts horse he
gravely lifted his hat to the prisoner
and galluped away
While Mr.. Ardmore was securing
his prisoner in the corn-crib It may be
interesting to return for a moment %
the haunted log cabin on Raccoon
creek, the interior OF which was
roughly but comfortably furnished.
Above were two small sleeping-rooms
and beside the bed in each stood a
suitcase and hand-satchel. In each
room hung, on convenient hooks. a
long, black froch-cvat, pair OF trou
sers OF light cloth, and a broad-brim
black felt hat. Coat, trousers and hat
were exactly alike.
In the room below sat a man In his
shirt-sleeves, his feet on cheap deal
table. blowing rings from a cigar. He
| presented a picture of the greatest
ease and contentment, as he occasion
| ally stroked his short brown beard,
or threw UP his arms and clasped his
hands about his head or caught lazrly
at the smoke rings. On the table lay
an array OF playing cards and poker
| chips.
It's too good to last forever" the
| lone occupant reflected aloud, sitting
yawn. and he reached out, with
careless Indifference, toward q bun.
die of newspapers tied together With
piece of Irvine and drew one out
and spread it across his knees. He
yawned again as though the thought
OF world whose affairs were
stamped in printers ink bored him i'm
mensely; and then the bold headlines
that shouted at him across half a
quarter of the sheet caused him to
gasp, and his feet struck the bare
floor of the cabin resoundingly. He
now bent over the paper with the
greatest eagerness, muttering as he
read, and some of his mutterings
were, it must be confessed, not with.
out profane embellishments
TWO COWARDLY GOVERNORS
| MISSING.
| Scandal Affecting Two State Exao,A
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31

Scandal Affecting Two State Exect
tives-ls the Appleweight Case Re
sponsible?-Rumors of Fatal Duel
on State Line.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31

He read breathlessly the startling
then rose and glanced anxiously at his
watch.
Am drunk or mad? must find
Osborne and get out of this"
He leaped to the open door, and
gazed into the forest from a little
platform that commanded all sides of
the cabin. And there, TO his utter
amaZement, he saw men in khaki
emerging cautiously from the woods
They were Enthusiastically soldiers OF
some sort, for an officer was giving
sharp commands. and the line opensd
out like a fan along the creek. The
observer of this maneuver mopped his
head with his handkerchief as he
watched the alert movements of the
figures in khaki.
He was so absorbed that he failed
to hear stealthy steps at the rear of
the platform, but he was now rudely
aroused by two uniformed youngsters
with S. G. n. G. on their caps, who
sprang upon him and bore him with
a crash to the puncheon floor.
You're our prisoner!" shouted one
of them, rising when he found that
the prisoner yielded without resist
ance.
What for?" blurted the captive.
sitting ub and rubbing his elbow.
For being Bill Appleweight, alias
Poteet Get up, now. and come with
us TO headquarters, or my instructions
are to break your head"
Who in the devil are your" painted
the prisoner
We'll, If it's anything to you, we're
the South Carolina militia, so you'd
better get up and climb"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31
SYNOPSIS.

Thomas Ardmore and Henry Maine
Griswold stumble upon intrigue when the
governors OF North and South Carolina
are reported to have quarreled. Both
states are in turmoil over one Apple
weight, an outlaw with political influence
Sriswold allies himself with Barbara Os-
borne, daughter OF the governor of South
carolina: while Ardmore espouses the
the governor OF North Carolina These
two ladies are trying 10 fill the shoes Of
their fathers, while the latter are miss
ing: Unaware OF each others position,
both Griswold and Ardmore set out to
make the other prosecute. Ardmore or
ture Appleweight. Jerry Dangerfieid dis
covers the captive and leads him TO Ards
ley, her own prisoner Griswold and Bar
para explore the scene OF the disappear
ance and meet Ardmore and Jerry. Girls
void refuses to recognize his friend.
Jerry reveals the presence OF Appleweght
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31

Is the cheapest and best security
man can buy. II saves him from worry,
perhaps from ruin and his family from
want The rates are not very high.
I will be pleased to give them to any
one who will come in aud talk the mat
ter over. Only safe companies repre-
sented 7. T. Mcnougal ceredo. W.
Va
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31

This model is of batiste made with
tucks and finished in front with a
band Of embroidery and a plated fril
of the batiste.
The epaulets and deep cuffs are also
tucked and the rather full sleeves are
encircled witch bands of the embroid-
cry.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-08-31
Literature.

Literature gives life to the idea
OF the moment, and poetry crystalline,
ideas into forms that can be remep
baKnd
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

The public land withdrawal bill was
passed by the Senate Wednesday after
a debate upon that measure which COW
cred the entire session. Just before
adjournment the statehood bill was
laid before the Senate as the unfinish-
ed business. The land bill was so
amended as to provide for the issuance
of $50 900 900 worth of certificates Of
Indebtedness with which to complete
irrigation projects already in course of
construction. The bill providing for a
new civil government for Porto Rico
was passed by the House. This meas
ure is planned to take the place of the
Foraker act, under which the island is
now governed, and provides for more
representative government than is adj
ministered under the present law.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23

After two and half hours of con-
sideration the Senate Thursday passed
the bill granting statehood to Arizona
and New Mexico. upon the final pass
age of the bill roll call developed ~
unanimous vote of siXty-five Senators
in favor of the measure. The confer
ence report on the railroad bill was
taken up, but action was postponed.
A number of minor bills, including
many public building measures, We're
passed. The consideration of the de-
ficiency bill occupied the House. Gen.
eral debate was concluded and it was
partly read for amendments. Mr..
Humphrey, of Washington, spoke upon
combinations by foreign steamship
lines for the purpose of keeping up
rates upon goods shipped from ports
of the United States. He said the
Standard Oil Company. the steel cor
poration and the harvester combine re-
ceived preferential rates which de-
stroyed competition with them.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
MISSOURI SUITS ASK
CUSTER OF PACKERS
Attorney General Begins Quo War
ranto Proceedings Against Lead
ing Meat Concerns.
TRUST CHARGE IS THE BASIS
Armour. Morris and Swift Co.'S Ac-
cused as Principals in Trade
Conspiracy.

Attorney General Elliott W. Major
of Missouri began custer proceedings
against five meat packing companies
Monday by fling quo warranto infor-
nations in the Supreme Court at JET
ferson City. The corporations attack
ed are the Armour Packing Company,
Morris & Co, Swift & Co, Hammond
Packing Company and the ST. Louis
Dressed Beef and Provision Company.
The Armour, Swift and Morris compa-
MES are accused of violating the anti
trust law, and, with the Hammond and
st. Louis companies, as subsidiary
concerns Of the National Packing Com
pany, of conspiracy to control the bust
ness in Missouri.
The five companies are named in
two petitions which ask that the cor
porations be excluded from all cOrpor-
ate rights, that their licenses be for
feited and that all or such portion OF
their property as the court may deem
proper be ccnfiscated. or in lieu there
of a fine be imposed. Armour, Swift
and Morris are charged with having
entered into a conspiracy in 1909 to
control the prices to be paid by retail
and wholesale dealers in live stock,
poultry, butter, eggs, dairy and agri-
cultural products, dressed meats and
by-products from the business of
slaughtering live stock.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
THEODORE JR. WEEDS.
Colonel Roosevelt Present at Mar
riage of His Son.

Weather typical of the month of
brides and roses attended the wedding
of Miss Eleanor Butler Alexander and
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., whose nup-
tials at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church in New York furnish one of
the most notable society events of the
season.
The capacity of the spacious edifice
where the wedding took place was tax
ed to accommodate the guests. Then
attendance of the groom's distinguish
ed father so stimulated popular inter-
est in the function that there were
record throngs in the vicinity of the
church edifice long before the hour set
for the ceremony.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. Henry NJ. Sanders, a great
uncle of the bride, assisted by Rev.
Gordon Russell of Crawford, n. ]. A
musical program was given while the
guests were assembling. The bride
was given away in marriage by her
mother, Mrs. Henry Addison Aldxan-
der.
The ceremony was followed by re-
ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c. B. Alexander, the brides uncle and
aunt. The young couple go on their
hone moon to California, and will
spend some zine there. The bridal
gifts were many and valuable.
The engagement of Theodore Roose-
welt, Jr., and Miss Alexander was an
nounced last February. The groom is
% years of age and his bride 81.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
Girl Killed i'm Auto Accident.

Miss Cloe Schafer, aged II years,
OF near Huntington, Ind, was almost
instantly killed and seven other
young people were seriously injured
when pin dropped from the steering
gear of an automobile driven by Rus
sell Dray, son of James Dray, of Plum
tree, nine miles south of Huntington,
causing the car to turn completely
over. The machine was travelling at a
rapid pace when the gear became i'm
paired and the car was whirled over
in twinkling. The Schafer girl was
in the front seat and was hurled high
into the air, alighting on her head and
shoulders. Her skull was fractured
and death came within a few minutes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
g 7 7th NJ , i Il 'Ossn d G % 10Th s.
PAST AND PRESENT
AS 1T COMES TO US FROM ALL
CORNERS OF THE EARTH.
Ie1eEraphfc Information Gathered
by the Few for the Enlightenment
of the Many.
Death as Result of His Heroism.

Death as Result of His Herosm.
Charles Diver. a motormGn, lies dead
in a hospital in Washington, d. c.,
from injuries he sustained while en-
deavOring to save passengers of his
car from the deadly electric fluid of a
broken feed wire. The car. with 9th
ers. had been stopped where overhead
repairs were in progress on the Cabin
John bridge line. The passengers had
left the cars and were walking about.
Two young women approached too
near the suffering feed wire Diver
saw their danger, leaped forward,
brushed them aside and with a news
paper in his hand. seized the wire The
current hurled him back against his
car and his clothing burst into flames.
As scores of people looked on shud-
dering at the spectacle of the burning
man. some one sprang forward and
smothering the flames with a CO, =. Di-
yer was then lifted and borne to the
bank of the Potomac river hard by,
where water was thrown on him and
fruitless effort made to bring him back
to consciousness. 1t was long after he
reached the hospital that he became
conscious. Then his wife, who had
been a mother but two weeks, and had
risen and come to his side, was told
that there was little if any chance of
his recovery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
NEW YORK

Irregularity and relative quiet are
still the ruling features in trade and
industry, but evidences of improve
ment in western distribution are
rather sharply in contrast with the re-
ports of slow trade recently received
Warmer weather is the key to the bet
ter crop and trade reports received
this week from the West, Northwest
and Southwest, while cool, moist con-
ditions along the Atlantic coast, now
disappearing. have been bar to trade
and crop developments in the East.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending June 16
were lis, as against 1S9 last week, 213
in the like week of 1909, 254 in 1908,
165 in 1907 and 172 in 1906. Business
failures in Canada for the week num-
bered q, which compared with SO last
week and &c in the corresponding
week of last year.-Bradstreet's
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
sAi$S:::f} S SIDE
Jhs News ~

1t won't be long before you'll have TO
begin shopping for Christmas.
The Nicaraguan insurgents were just
hungry enough to eat up the enemy.
Part of the tangle in Tennessee poll
tics is over the question of tanglefoot.
Mr.. Halley's comet was ore star that
got along without employing a press
agent.
That carmine patch which suddenly
appeared on the map is the State of
Nevada.
From the slow, toiling prairie schoon-
e. TO the mile-a- minute flying machine
is far cry.
Persons who wish to attain immor-
tai fame by doing stunts with aero
planes will have to start early in order
TO avoid tie rush.
The comet reversed the order of hu-
man weaknesses by losing its tail in
stead of it's head.
Unfortunately. the nimble-footed mi
crobe and the frolicsome germ also love
this warm weather
Though the sporting writer's strange
II overlooked the fact. Gov. Gillett also
has terrific punch.
An overheated tailor's goose caused
| q fire in a Chicago building. Still, roast
goose is all right in its place.
! Let the graduates take courage. 1t is
| out of them that we shall make our flu
| ture presidents and captains of indus
| try.
/ The Sundry civil bill feels that il
has already gone through the entire
| campaign of 1910.
| Wait until we have intercollegiate t
| aviation contests. They will be rather
more exciting than the mile walk OF
| the high jump.
A Bridgeport Comm man with a
| broken head insisted upon being mar
ried in spite of his injury. He knew
what was coming TO him, anyway.
! A woman expert employed by the
| government was able to make pink bis
/ cults out of some of the adulteratec
| -four which she discovered. Maybe the
biscuits merely blushed on discovering
that they were discovered
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
n al 6SA Ags ~.
15o;IRE!E!@!EH)
ESss'G1asag5aaDg.

France. one of the most prosperous
of nations. has the largest public debt,
more than S7.O0O.00O.O00.
Japan has now more than 200 tele-
phone exchanges. more than twice the
number it had two years ago.
Spanish telephone companies make
their charges according to the occupa-
ton of the patron. Social clubs pay
the highest rate.
The new Sultan of Turkey has cele-
brated the first anniversary of his as
cent to the throne by pardoning large
number of prisoners.
1t is denied in Vienna that there is
any agreement with Germany under
which that power may buy the Aus
TRAN Dreadnaughts in case she needs
them.
England's birth rate last year was
the lowest on record-25.5S a thousand
of population. This is nearly 10 below
the rate for 1908, which showed "A
slight increase over 1907, the first for
many years.
Not content with being the gayest
city in the world and the most beauti-
full, in the minds of all true Parisians,
Paris Is preparing to spend some $780,
00O. 900 i'm the Improvement and embel-
lishment of the city.
In order to reduce the amount IF
flying dust on the line between For:
William and Winnipeg, the Canadian
Pacific has made a special appropria-
| ton of $25O,0O0. This sum Will be ex-
| .l,l
| and broken stone over the grade.
A National College of Agriculture is
soon to be established i'm Pretoria. Cen
eral Botha has promised TO set aside
100000 as a first installment for tho
execution of the project.
| Milking machines are extensively
| used in England and Australia Twelve
machines will milk $50 COWS i'm a little
over two hours, although each COW
must be finished by hand. The results
are quite satisfactory.
After a childless marriage of SIS
years, the birth of a son and heir e
the throne of the Grand Duke of Meek
lenburg Schwerin has caused great re-
ioicings in the German royal famils
and throughout the country.
1t is reported that the Cunard
Steamship Company is contemplating
constructing tremendous new stearg--
ship of $4,000 gross tonnage. with
speed of % knots an hour. The Mau.
| retania, the big turbine of the same
company, has a displacement Of 90, sos
tons and a speed Of 26 knots.
In the State of Yucatan, Mexico
| l.
ated by native Mayas and exiled Yaqu
| Indians in virtual state OF slavery, al
armed revolt is now in progress, start.
! ing in that section where the native In.
| dams are still at liberty. The move
ment is also said to be aided by ths
Spanish population of the section.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
BROWNE PROSECUTION CLOSES
Summary of Evidence Introduced to
Support Bribery Charges.

As an unexpected climax to the most
dramatic session of court. since the be-
ginning of the Browne bribery trial in
Chicago-a session fairly crammed
with tense situations-State's Attor-
ney Wayman the other day announced
that the prosecution had completed its
case.
The entire days session had been
one succession of victories for the
State in the tangle of legal technicali-
ties that were injected into the trial
by Representative Lee O'Neil Browne S
lawyers.
The evidence introduced to support
the charges of bribery against Browne
may be summed up as follows: +
Representative Charles A Whites
story told of three payments, the last
of which was $3.50, given him at the
Briggs House, amounting to $1,000,
which Browne made to him to vote
Cor Lorimer.
Representative II. J. c. Beckemeyer
told of a similar cash payment, but
said that there was no previous under
standing.
Representative Link told that he re-
ceived $1,000 of "Lorimer money! but
without precious agreement.
The register of the Southern Hotel
st. Louis, was introduced to prove that
Browne was there on the date named
by White.
References to the "jack pot" corrup-
ton fund declared to have been dis
tributed by Representative Wilson at
the Southern Hotel were made in the
presence of the jury three times, but
were stricken from the records.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-06-23
STATEHOOD BILL PASSES SENATE
Action Insures Admission of Arizona
and New Mexico Union.

Two more stars, making forty-eight
in all, will be added to the American
flag as a result of the action of the
United States Senate in unanimously
passing the bill granting statehood to
Arizona and New Mexico.
The House having already acted, the
measure went to a conference commit
tee, which will arrange the differences
in the two measures adopted, and sub
nit for the approval of Congress and
the President the act under which the
territories will be admitted into the
Union.
The Democrats had feared the Re
publicans would endeavor to postpone
the report of the committee, thus kill
ing statehood for this session. But
they received positive assurances that
delay would not be attempted and that
Congress would not adjourn without
action.
gle of years on the part of Arizona and
New Mexico to be admitted as separate
States. United, they could have re-
ceived statehood at the time this high
privilege was accorded to Oklahoma.
But the Arizonians objected t. amalga-
nation with the New Me.icans and
strenuously opposed the plan.
The terms upon which the grant is
made may not meet with the full ap.
proval of the residents of the terri
tories. They may feel that onerous
conditions have been imposed in some
respects, but there is not the slightest
doubt but that they will accept them
and lose no time in qualifying for the
improved status which has been of
| fered.