davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Cords as Fasteninqs.

Rich cords as fastenings on the aft
ernoon coat are a relief after the va
rious hook and button arrangements.
even though they are so shaped as to
suggest the drop handles of old furni-
ture.
They slope gracefully down the bias
opening of a short coat of gray cloth
for the older woman.
Silver hair is beautified by the in
PRODUCTION of a metallic touch on the
costume. The button or round form
on which this loop is caught to fasten
it is covered first with gray silk and
then with the wound-round cord
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

iroIa the street, each time giving a
tug u Frey's trousers leg, trying to
lead him to the door.
Il did not think the dog wanted me
to follow him." said Frey, but thought
he was playing with me. In a few
minutes commission man man came
in and told me one of my turkeys had
broken out and that my dog was up
the street trying to hold it. | went
to the door and there he was out in
middle of the street wrestling with
the turkey, which was three times
as large as he He managed .o get IL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

New York-New York florists have
added to their stock a new variety, the
straw flower, which after two years
experiment, has been transplanted
from Europe. 1t is a variety of the
Immorte,le family, and is of Elusive
beauty. by reason of the silver gray
sheen which covers it's exterior. The
petals are of a cerise shade and the
center of the flower a deep yellow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

board four by five inches in size is
smoothly covered on both sides with
pale blue silk and the word In" is
worked on one side and the word
Out on the other. 1t is edged with
a dark blue silk cord carried up into
loop at the top by which the lndica-
tor may be suspended from the wall
On going out the card is easily lifted
from the nail and reversed and hung
up again. and on returning 1t can. of
course, be reversed again. Attached
on the right hand side by a fine silk
cord is a pencil and on the left. fast
ened in the same manner, some slips
of paper for messages. :
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
BBER MADE FROM CACTUS
Gre species OF Plant Found TO Yield
an Excellent Quality of Valuable
Product.

Phliadeiphia--Dr. NJ Macfarlane, di-
rector oil the botanical garden of the
University OF Pennsylvania, said a
representative of New York cactus
grower mad visited him recently and
had obtained specimen of cactus
from which he declared rubber could
be made. This species of cactus has
never been suspected of containing
rubber, but the New York grower has
'scoyered that rubber can be extract.
from 1t in paying quantities. The
ruth OF the claim, Doctor Macfarlane
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
IN AND OUT INDICATOR
Simple Form Of Very NeedfuI Ar
ticIe That Can Be Made of Card
board and Silk.

An In and out indicator is often a
very needful thing and we show in
our sketch useful and simple form OF
this article that may be easily made.
The size given in the left-hand dia-
gram will be found quite large enough
for ell practical purposes.
To make it a piece of stout card
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
HAND-PAINTED SHOE FASHION
Floral Designs Are Also to Be Seen
on Gloves Which Are Efnbel-
Iished for Customers.

London.-There will be interesting
work for those girls who can use a
paint brush if the revival of hand.
painted articles for feminine wear be.
comes general
Women will be able to make birth.
day gifts to their friends of gloves or
shoes on which they have painted the
recipients favorite flower. Would-be
lovers can subtly hint at the state of
their feelings by sending 70 the OBJ
ject of their affections a pair of for
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

to the ground, but could not hold 1t
down. Whenever the turkey got up
and started to run, Towser would get
hold of its legs and try to hold 1t. He
is great dog. He sleeps here, and
it is just like having private watch
man to guard your stocks.-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
pou Catches ESCAPING Fowls.

The John Frey Commission company
needs no man and wire hook to catch
fowls when they break from the coops.
Towser is always on the job. Towser
does not bite a fowl, but holds it by
the neck or wing. putting his paws on
1t. holding it down until some one
comes from the commission house and
relieves him of his burden. John Frey
said he was busy weighing up several
coops of chickens one day last week
when he was attracted by the dog
making several trips into the room
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Masculine Query.

1.-The motto OF the modern woman
Is Forward" said the suffragette
who was distributing a line of talk
from the platform.
IF that's the case" interrupted the
mere man who had strayed into the
hall by mistake, why does she al
ways get off a street car backward ?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
The Fashionable Umbrella.
1t has a long-very long, handle.
And a great round silver cap.

It mas IOng-Very IOng, nandle.
And a great round silver cap.
Or a severely plain hardwood
handle.
If there is any engraving 1t is done
in old English letters.
Colored taffetas-dark blue, red,
green or brown, are almost as much
in vogue as black.
Smooth finished hardwoods, inlaid
with silver, make elegant handles.
Many men prefer the wooden stick
AS being more substantial and mas
culine looking than the steel rod.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
The per capita on June l was $34.59s
Some of us have the odd cents left

-I.~~0->~~~-~-~~--~~~---
explained, has been fully substantiateG
through extensive experiments. The
cactus thriyes in California, but there
are several large species in eastern
greenhouses and botanical gardens
The purpose of the New York man
is to gather these larger cactuses and
take them to the western state for cul
tivation. At the same time South
America is being secured for other
specimens.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

'Yes," confessed the leading man OF
the transforming aggregation, as he
led the bunch cityward via the cross
tie route, Il am welded to my art"
We'll. don't let it worry you" re
joined the soubrette. You can easily
get a divorce on the grounds of in
compatibility"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Embroidered Collars.

Now that all the summer blouses
are cut low, the Dutch collar is again
with us, but mounted on neckband
so as to avoid the unpleasant exposure
Of the whole neck so frequent last
summer. These collars are often, of
course. of embroidered linen, but are
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

Does the man who runs his lawn
over at five a. m. happen to reside
your particular neighborhood5 II
your neighborhood is not as par
ocular as 1t ought to be.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
How to Wash the Jabots.

Dissolve pinch of graduated sugar
in basin of water and wiring the ar
ticles out in it. Roll them in cloth
and let them lie for half an hour.
When ironed they will look like new
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

following brief explanation, which con-
vulsed the court room:
My Wife gave me these letters to
post. and forgot them until this min
ute"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
LIGHT colored Dresses

To keep light colored summer
dresses and stockings pretty and fresl
looking, purchase packages of any
standard dye, as many colors as you
have different colored dresses.
Dissolve each dye in about a quar-,
of boiling water, and when cool bot
tie. When washing your pink or blue
dress add a few drops, or sufficient &c
make the desired color, of the pink on
blue dye, as the case may be, to the
last rinsing water.
Just as a few drops of bluing added
to the rinsing water will benefit white
goods, so this compound will restore
the faded dress to its original bright
ness. The dresses must be hung to
dry in a shady place.
seen also in Joined rows of insertion
or In allover lace, with a gathered or
frilled edging. They vary in width
from two to five inches. One quite
new style is in plain lawn, with round
ed front ends, with doubled-over bias
folds OF lawn or batiste stitched upon
them. Sometimes every alternate row
Is In black or color. No labor is worn
with these collars, but they are fast
ened by means of large cameo or
some other pin in the same quaint
fashion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21

Flying across the English channel
is getting so common that our best
people will soon regard it as almost
vulgar.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
Her Grow ed Heart.

Il fear she is a sad cOquette. Have
you place in her hearth
I'm one of the strap-hangers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-21
WHITE WOOL SCARF
DIRECTIONS FOR CROCHETING
PRETTY ARTICLE.
How An Attractive and Useful Little
Garment May Be Made With
Ease by Any Clever
Woman.

Our model is worked in white Ivor-
inc wool, with No. 10 bone hook
tricoter. But almost any other kind
of wool and suitable hook may be
used.
Work chain for width of scarf
this and also the length, is entirely at
the discretion of the worker.
Row DRAW up a loop through
each chain stitch; draw the wool
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
The Ham Fair at Paris.

\ great feature of the present week is
the ham fair which is held on the Boule
ward Richard lie Noir. The name of
his fair is wholly misleading, for as far
as | have ever seen hams are the very
last thing any one ever buys there.
Old brass and copper curlos, quaint
jewelry, rare china, lace, tapestries and
books are what most people go out for
to SEEK, and sight not to be easily for
-zotten is the long, wide boulevard lined
" h ramshackle stalls laden with every
possible kind of lumber and presided
JTer by the most rapacious of brocan-
TeurS.
Out of piles of valueless lumber Amer
leans and English diligently seek for
>>leir pet kind of curios, and there is not
81 artist in Paris who cannot point to
some bit of furniture in his or her studio
and say with pride, L got that for five
francs at the ham fair
No one ever pays more than five
francs, | notice, but, alas. every year
h.ese FIVE franc bargains are becoming
suore rare, and wen as housekeeping In
Paris grows more and more costly so
does the furnishing of ones house 70
keep.-The Queen.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
CHICAGO SUES FOR
LAKE SHORE LANDS.
City Will Make New Parks if It Can
Prove Title to Accretions on
South Side.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 19.-Litigation
involving many millions of dollars In
lake front lands, and considered by the
plaintiffs the most important ever en-
tered into by this municipality, was
begun today when six suits were filed
by the city against occupants of the
land.
The land involved was formed out of
the lake by accretiOns and filling in Oper-
atlOnS from Sixteenth to tifty-siXth
streets, q distance of four and one-half
miles. At places the strip is 500 feet
wide. The greater part of the made
land is claimed by the Illinois Central
Railway company, whose right of way
runs through it, but there are five other
holders against whom suits also have
been filed.
The land is occupied, in addition to
the railway, by many magnificent resi-
dences, hotels and some Industrial Struc-
lures. Should the city be successful
the land will be made into parks and
bathing beaches, forming system whose
beauty it is said, would stand uneuualed
III the world.
The rapidity with which accretions
from the lake make land is shown in the
case of the late James Morgan, who
purchased three and siX-tenths acres
about forty years ago. He built piers
into the land and by 1893 was able
not only to sell $50 worth of sand a
day. from that caught by his piers, but
to furnish a site for the Chicago Beach
hotel.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
GERMAN RULER
GREETS ENGLISH
KING IN LONDON
MEETING OF EMPEROR WILLIAM
AND GEORGE V. is MOST AT
FECTIONATE.
KAISER KISSES YOUNG DUKE.
Arriving at Buckingham Palace, Royal
Visitor Is Taken to Apartments
Of Queen Mother.
KAISER KISSES YOUNG DUKE.


LONDON, May 19.-Emperor Will
liam arrived in London at noon today.
The German imperial yacht Hohenzol-
lern reached Sheerness last evening, but
his majesty did not land until this morn
ing, when he proceeded to the capital
At Victoria station, the Emperor was
welcomed by King George, the Duke
of Cornwall, the Duke of Connaught,
Prince Henry of Prussia and others of
the royal family and diplomats.
Greetings Most Affectionate.
The greetings of the monarch was
Emperor turned to the young duke Of
Cornwall and kissed him on both cheeks.
As the Emperor and King George
drove to Buckingham palace great
crowds in the streets exhibited lively
interest in the German ruler.
Arriving at the palace, the Emperor
was taken at once to the apartments
of Queen Mother Alexandra.
This afternoon Emperor William took
occasion to pay a private tribute to the
memory of his uncle, the late monarch.
Accompanied by King George and their
suites. he went to Westminster hall,
where thousands of all classes We're pass
ing the bier.
Kneels in Prayer.
The Emperor approached the casket and
remained before it for some minutes.
Having placed on the casket a magnih-
cent wreath. he knelt by the catafalque
and for a few moments engaged in pray
err Upon rising to his feet, his majesty
turned to King George, who had knelt
with his, cousin before the bier and held
out both hands. which the Otner grasped.
Both monarchs We're yisibly affected
The last day Of the lying in state
of the body of King Edward brought a
repetition of Wednesdays scenes ON an
of a thousand or SO persons, mostly
women. who had braved the storm
throughout the night, was increased by
a score of thousands before the sun rose.
Roosevelt in Seclusion.
Mr.. Roosevelt spent the morning writ
ing and reading. He saw no visitors.
At luncheon at Dorchester house, the
former President met Lewis HarcOurt,
first commissioner of works. During the
week he has met some forty men distin-
guished in the public life of Great Brit
ain, including, with two or three excep-
tons, all the members of the cabinet.
This afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt called
upon Emperor William at Buckingham
palace.
At ST. Georges Chapel.
WINDSOR, England, May 19-The
lawn adjoining st. Georges chapel, a few
yards from the tomb where the body of
King Edward will be sepulchred tomor-
row, presented today the appearance OF
a huge flower shop.
Tributes in every conceivable form
from a cross of orchids measuring 14x7
feet and sent by the Sultan of Zanzibar
to a tiny bunch of wild flowers from
some workman's home covered the place
in a wonderful profusion of color
firth Of loft
wreath of palm leaves and orchids en-
twined with an American flag of silk
Mr.. Roosevelt sent a wreath of white
orchids. There also were wreaths from
the American embassy and Mrs. Reid
wife of the American ambassador
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
FIREBUG TELLS STORY.
Confessing to Arson, Mosinee Man Is
Sentenced to Seven Years in
States Prison.

WAUSAU, Wis, May 19.-[Speciall.
Charles Blake Of Mosinee pleaded
guilty to the charge of arson late We'd
nesday and was sentenced by Judge
Marchetti to seven years and SIX months
at Waupun.
Blake started the fire in the barn at
she rear of Mrs Blakes saloon building
on the night of May 10, which resulted
In the destruction of several business
buildings, dwellings and barns and loss
of thousands Of dollars worth of mer-
chandise and household goods, the total
saggregating $4,000, one of the most
disastrous fires IN the history of the
county.
He received the sentence of the court
without emotion and appeared to be
Elad that he had relieved his mind. He
Said that he visited several saloons, then
walked to the barn, lighted a match and
threw it into a pile of hay and straw
and then went out, going directly to his
bed, and to sleep. He was awakened
later by Fred Balthazar, according to
his story and went down stairs.
The barn was then a mass of flames
and he told Balthazar that there was no
use trying to save the building or the
furniture.
He refuses to give any reason for his
act saying simply, Il was kind of mad
but / don't know at what" He and his
wife, the officers say, had not lived to-
gether for over 4 year.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
STATE BANKERS MEET.
Various Groups Plan Annual Sessions
for Election of Officers and Dis
cussion of Problems.

RIPON, Wis, May 19.-[Special /
Group three of the Wisconsin Bankers
association meets here June as guests
of the First and German National banks.
Addresses will be made by Mayor l.. G.
kellogg. John j. Sherman of Appleton,
George II. Utz of Menasha, A J. Frame
of Waukesha, j. II. Puelicher of MiIwau-
kee, Ernest ]. Perry Of Fond du Lac,
and George d. Bartlett Of Milwaukee
MARSHFIELD, Wis, May 49,
Special Group six Of the Wisconsin
Bankers association meets here May ~
II. G.. Flieth and NJ. B. Rosenberg
of Wausau, Mayor Robert Conner and
addresses.
At it's annual meeting Wednesday
group seven Of the Wisconsin Bankers
association elected these officers: Pres
ident G.. W. Dudley of West Salem:
vice president, E. V. WernIck Of Hills
boro: secretary-treasurer, Il. J. Wiles
of Bangor; executive committee, H.
Bentz. o. n. Warren and w. f. SPEECH
er; nominating committeeman, Frank
Drew. of Tomah. A resolution was
adopted recommending a uniform rate
of 3 per cent. On time deposits.
MADISON. Wis. May 49, Special.
Group two of the Wisconsin Bankers
association will meet here May % On
the programme are President Patrick
BARLEY. Mayor J; c: Schubert, p. B.
Steensland. G.. w. Twining, G. X. Thorn
son. w. F. Winchester. Thomas w.
King. George d. Bartlett C. n. Crewd-
son. J. NJ Clancy and Nils 2. Haugen.
There will be a banquet and auto ride
for entertainment.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Flour quotations in CARROTS are; Hard
spring wheat patents. in wood, 5.40Q5. 30;
straights in wood, 5.25Ql535; export pat
ents, in sacks 4.65@4.75; first clear, in
sacks, 4.35d4.45; rye, in wood, 4.1004. 20;
country, 3.45@3.70; sacks, Kansas, in wood,
5.0505.15.
MILWAUKEE, May 19-Wheat-1c low
er: No. L northern on track, 1.11@1.12: No.
2 northern, on track. 1.OS15G1.0915. Corn
1z@1c lower; No. 3 on track, Gle Oats
&c lower; standard, 42@421ac; No. white.
on track. 41042c. Barley-Steady: No ..
66c. Rye-Steady: No. 1 on track. 791aGSOc
CHICAGO, H., May 19.-Liberal offerings
gave a weak tone today to the wheat mar
ket The fact that sales of flour We're re-
ported extremely small seemed to furnish
renewed courage to the bears. So did news
Of rain northwest and west. Breaking of
the drought in Australia was also noted
Buying was of a scattered nature, and had
no suggestion Of aggreSs1yeneSS. December
wheat at 9S15c was materially below any
uuotation touched since trading began In
the option this season. The market as a
whole started unchanged to 15c down with
September at 1.OO@1.0Oas That delivery
sold at 100 even, drop of 1sc under last
nights close, and reacted to 1.OO1A@1. OOss
CHICAGO, H., May DISQUALIFICATION,
2OO43 bbls; wheat, 272.OO0 bus; corn, so
$50 bus; oats, 10000 bus; barley, 28.5OO
bus rye 1000 bus: faxseed, 1000 bus. Ship.
ments-Flour 1882 bbls; wheat, 81 400
bus: corn, 1913. 100 bus: oats, $4,000 bus:
barley. $4,000 bus; rye $1,000 bus; faxseed
HOO bus.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
TRIAL IS NOT DELAYED.
Disappearance Of Principal Witness in
Schwittay Disbarment Case Fails
to Embarrsss the State.

MARINETTE, Wis, May 19.-[Spe-
cial. 1.-The disappearance of Attorney
John H. Frankie, the principal witness
for the state in the Schwittay disbar-
ment trial, will not interfere much with
the progress of the action. Judge Ste
vens ruled this morning that the testi-
mony given by Frankie in a former
trial could be read into the records now
and this is being done The charge of
forgery is made against Schwittay by
the state and Franzke's testimony is
considered essential.
1t was a blow to the defense which
fought bitterly the introduction of this
testimony. When the state was making
the necessary proofs for the introduction
of this testimony every step taken was
also bitterly fought.
1t is understood here that Frankie
went to Chicago The sheriff testified
that after diligent search with a bench
warrant in his hand, he was unable to
find Frankie. His office door was locked
and on the door was a sign saying,
Gone to Chicago" Outside of the state,
the witness cannot be reached. 1t is
understood that FRANKIE will be appre-
hended under any circumstances if he re
enters the state and brought before
Judge Stevens for contempt of court.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
BOLD THIEF GETS
$4,000 IN DEPOT
ENTERS PENNSYLVANIA STATION
WHEN AGENT STEPS OUT.
MONEY, TOO BULKY FOR SAFE,
LEFT UNDER COUNTER.

OIL CITY, Pa, May 19.-Three
packages of money containing So, O24.-
"A were stolen from the Pennsylvania
depot here at $3.50 o'clock this morning
While John j. TRULY, the station agent,
was loading baggage onto a Buffalo
bound train. The money was being
shipped by the Adams Express company
to Philadelphia.
The railway detectives investigating
the robbery are of the opinion that the
inert was work of one man. The Penn
sylVanla railway pay car arrived In Oil
city late Wednesday night and turned
over to the day station agent three pack
ages OF money wrapped in manila paper
containing $32,O24.24, which were re-
ccelpted for in the name of the Adams
Express company. The money was con
signed to the treasurers office of the
pennsylvania railroad in Philadelphia.
Inc packages proved to be too bulky
lor storage In the small station safe and
night agent TRULY placed them under
sack behind the ticket counter, COW
erlng them carefully.
- Al $50 this morning, a Buffalo bound
pennsylvania train pulled into the sta
tlon and 1rubey stepped out on the plat
TORN, closing the office door behind him.
The door is self-locking While about
two hundred feet from the station office
Irubey saw by the light of the station
platform lamp that the office door was
not closed. Hurrying back, discovered
!he three packages of money were miss
ing.
Shouting loudly, he attracted the at
tentlon of five policemen who were with
III block Of the place. A hurried search
OF the train and vicinity of the station
were made with no results.