davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

exceeding the previous seasons raw
ishment of hat for her small daugh-
ter. and in accomplishing her end she
seems to stop at nothing except what
the old-fashioned call bugles. those
jetted ornaments which most deco
rate old ladies' headgear. Everything
but these go to making Mile. Petite's
bonnets it would seem.
We have fallen into the way of
elaborate hats for small maidens, but
we still observe, or try to observe,
something of that simplicity which is
part of the charm of childhood. Our
bonnets for near-babies are confined
largely to muslin, ribbon. soft straw
and tiny blooms.
Hats for small girls AFFORD all the
variety that could be asked in the
way of a summer crown for little Sue
or May. The one pictured, with
wreathings of closely massed rose
buds, has full shirred crown of pink
chiffon, from which falls softly over
the curls of the little maiden ruffle Of
model that can be quickly and cheaply
copied.
On many of the French bonnets for
children, black Is employed with pref
ty, though bizarre results. One shape
that bears the name of a Paris firm is
close fitting, blue straw, OF a pale
shade, supple enough to be plated at
the lower edge. band of black vel
vet marks the line of junction of crown
and brim, and on one side forms a
bow with loops and ends.
Who but a French milliner would
think of forming tiny white roses in
rings and placing them al intervals on
the velvet band? Then, as a final
touch, a soft frill of valenciennes lace
it attached to the under surface of the
brim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
A Simple Prize.

A woman who was limited in her
prize giving in club to a twenty-five
cents prize. bought three sheets OF
blotters and a yard of ribbon to
match The former costing five cents
apiece, the latter ten cents yard.
Each Of the blotters was cut into
tend slightly beyond the bottom of
dinner plate. The twelve pieces were
neatly tied together with a ribbon.
with fluffy bow on top, and the mats
~ere ready for the careful housekeep-
or to slip between her fine china
plates to prevent scratching.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Furniture Covering.

If you do not wish to go to the ex-
pense of having covers for your fur
niture made by the upholsterer try
the expedient of pinning on summer
covers.
Cut pieces the exact size of chair
or section of sofa, allowing enough to
turn in a hem all round edge if 1t be
not bound with wash braids.
Fasten the pieces in place with big
headed white pins placed as close as
upholsterer's tacks. The pins are or
namental and form trimming. r
less contrast is desired get pins of gil
or color of braid.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
For EyeIet Workers

When making large round or OBJ
long eyelets or those that are petal
shaped, all difficulty may be obviated
by working first and cutting away the
central material afterward with tiny
manicure scissors. If carefully done
by this method, the laundering VIII
nave only beneficial effect upon the
eyelet instead of wearing 1t out.
The secret of good looking dot is
70 nus the stitches very close together
never overlapping, and drawing each
thread TO the same tension
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
B0NNETS FOR TOTS
MAKE THE LITTLE WEARERS
LOOK LIKE FRENCH DOLLS.
In the Maze of Elaborate Hats for
Tiny Maids, Mothers Are Re-
minded That Simplicity Is
Part of ChiIdhood's Charm.

If there is anything that makes the
mother of boys only, or the woman
who has not enjoyed the noble privi-
lege of having children at all, long for
girl of her own it is the sight of the
ducky bonnets wherewith they crown
small girls nowadays, making them
look like regular French dolls.
As a matter of record, the French
have always put deliberately decorative
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
KING u Lpbsters Cauaht

What is probably the largest lobster
ever caught in Prince Edward island
was taken from Little Harbor. near
Chepstow, Kings county the other
day by fisherman there. This nam.
moth lobster is now in the possession
of j. J. Horribly of Charlottetown. and
IT'S dimensions are as follows: Cir.
conference of body. 81 inches; length
from tip of tail to eye, 211s inches:
length over all. 371a inches: width OF
claw, IL inches; gross weight, IT
mounds. Mr.. Hornty is having n
mounted and it will probably be placed
on exhibition.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Razor CASE.

This useful case for holding two
razors Is arranged in such a way that
the razors may be slipped in or with
drawn with the least possible trouble,
and the case may be folded at the
join of the two pockets and so entirely
inclose the razors. Each pocket Is
seven inches in length. and an inch
and half in width. and made of soft
wash-leather mounted upon a square
of thick cloth cut into scallops that
are pinked at the edges.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Simple lamn eb,ds

handsome but easily made Ian,p
shade for the library or den of a sum.
mer home is made of an octagonal
shaped frame. This is covered with
Japanese grass cloth in dull shade
of green and on each of the sides is
single conventionalized tulip and its
foliage, stained deep or a dull red.
The edges of the design are out
lined In raised gold paint and deen
bead fringe in two colors of the shad
alI gold finishes the lower edge. T.
may be finished with narro
mp or be turned under and hemn.c
- hand
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Buttons on Summer Frocks.

When buttons are used as trimming
on summer frocks. instead of sewing
them, tiny eyelets should be worked
and the shank of the button pushed
through and caught on the wrong side,
with patent fasteners or rings.
Be sure to remove these buttons be-
fore the frock is sent downstairs TO
the laundry. otherwise they may not
all return. Not only is this method
better for the button and prevents
chipping and yellowing from hot ruds
5rt it simplifies ironing.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

brim with sufficient force to hurl il
out the window.
Did the fat man frown and blame
the conductor? No. He looked at
his fellow passengers, his face wreath
ed In smiles, and said
We'll. I'll be jiggered if that isn't
the slickest thing | ever experienced
in all my days"
He pulled the bell rope once, and
when the car had slowed down at the
next corner he pulled IL again twice
ID jumped CO before the car had
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

hats on the heads of little girl tod
dlers, letting the golden locks or ebon,
as the case may be, peek out through
wreathings of roses or choux of rib
bon.
From the hour when her daughter
smerges from babyhood the French
mother puts her mind each season to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Trihes Of Muslin.

A round plncushion of cross-barred
muslin for the summer home is made
with small bars and wreath of pink
flowers and green leaves embroidered
in the center of the top. The cover is
outlined with shallow scallops in
white mercerized cotton.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
lndiscreet Hubby.

This is my birthday and I'm sc
afraid my husband Will remember
It,"
II should think you'd be gladf'
Glad. No, indeed. He never for
cts how old / am, and when he re
embers my birthday he goes around
yelling: "Say, you wouldn't think my
wife was thirty-seven, would your
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Knew His Wife.

Mrs. DeStyle-There goes nan
who proposed to me before l met you
He's worth million, they say.
DeStyle-If he is he has you tC
thank for il, my dear.
Mrs. DeStyle-Why, what do yoI
mean?
DeStyle-Had you accepted him
he probably wouldn't be worth &c
cents today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

come to a full stop. The conductor
however, had seen it all. Evidently
he was unwilling that his good-natured
passenger should wait for another car
and sacrifice a nickel, so he pulled the
rope once, and the car waited-Kan.
sas City Star.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Chameleon Mn.,.

you may be sure a woman loves a
man when she uses his -xpressiono
teiis his stories or initiates mis- man.
ner. This gives a secret delight; for
imitation is kind of artless flatterv
and nightly favors the principles of
self-love.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
The Good TaIkcr.

The good talker has opinion, but
let's you have them. too. He does not
wantonly attack another's views nor
make a nuisance of himself by OBJ.
stinately forcing his own. Discussion
is FLIP to conversation; argument
is as sure disrupter as a well-thrown
dynamite stick.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Good Nature Is Its Own Reward.

The car was crowded as cars are
sometimes, so the fat man stood in the
vestibule- At his back was an open
window. and the trolley rope hung
idly in graceful loop on the outside
of the car and just below his neck
For several blocks everything was
lovely. Then the car hit low place
in the tracks without corresponding
low place in the trolley wire. The rope
frightened TO make up for the discrep-
ancy and caught the fat mans hat
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
FOrCfnQ a Hardi~,

Diosenes returned from his search
Tor an honest man. Given mn the
chaser" they inquired 1T became a
matter OF necessity" replied the nhi.
losopher. Some one SOL ne pm
ssrn."-Lippincotrs a."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

Chaperon-Did you take in the serv
ice this morning?
Young Athlete-Oh, yes.
Chaperon-Whereab
Young Athlete--At the tennis court
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28

1t is wrong to suppose that there is
no difference between genius and
madness. Madness gets three square
meals day.-Lippincott's.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Beads for Applique.

Beads are to the fore, wooden.
satin and rubber. strung on metal
thread on gold gauze background.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
Discouraginq.

He tried TO do right.
But every blamed time
lie purchased some fruit
He got a plugged din
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-07-28
6ear Ant IN 62ue Mage Hountaln,

= o many people expect to camp
this summer, for after all that
\ is the most restful sort of sum-
u mer recreation, that the camp
outfitters are busy preparing
itineraries and outfits.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
CASA DIABLO WILL
INCREASE OUTPUT
Mine Near Bishop Makes 300
Per Cent Advance in
Four Months.

The Casa Diabio mine, twenty miles
north OF Bishop. pounding out 100 tons
Of ore a day, is a prospect which Man
ager c. A Fohrman holds out, and
which nc states Is likely to be con-
summated within two months. The
ore Is already at hand for such daily
production. and only an increase in
the milling facilities Is required, says
the Owens Valley, Cal. Herald.
During the last four months the
Casa Diablo has improved in prospects
by fully 900 per cent. says Fohrman-
Every day brings more convincing
proof that a great mine has been de-
velOped there. and that II Is now only
a matter Of protecting details 20 have
monster producer adjacent to Bishop.
The thirty-ton mill is running now
and r. producing enough bullion TO pay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
MINING NOTES.

Col ID. G. Jackling, general manager
Of Utah Copper and allied companies,
arrived home yesterday after a two
weeks visit to the mines Of Arizona
and New Mexico, development OF which
he IS directing. He reports satisfac-
tory progress of mill building and 9TH
er operations at Ray Consolidated and
OF preparations for building the large
reduction works planned for Chino
Copper. Development of the ore bodies
In both properties is proceeding with
the usual good results.
The drill I'm No. well at Mt. Pleas
ant entered the oil-bearing shale dur
ing the last week. While a flow Of
oil is not yet assured. the change OF
formation greatly encourages the
operators
with the Bradley shaft OF the Tin
tic Mines company at the 20O-foot level,
preparations for installing a hosting
plant are being made. a portion Of
the machinery is on the ground.
Continued Improvement of the show
ing In the 1.40o-foot level of the
Opohongo mine, at Tintic, is reported.
Drifting both ways upon the vein Is
I'm progress and the prospect Of en-
countering an ore body like that
opened I'm the upper levels is regarded
excellent. The ore which is being
shipped from the mine, about three
carloads a week. comes from the $50
and 400 levels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
SILICA WORKS IN
SOUTHERN DESERT
Cement Powder is Shipped as
Scooped From Ground by
Steam ShoVelS.

During the worlds progress. many
odd discoveries and developments
have been the foundations for the
building Of a town. for the establish
mcnt OF a new community. the launch
ing OF new enterprise. and now the
old Amargosa desert provides a nov 81
basis for town building and CONNER
cial activity, says the Rhyoiite Herald.
And IL is nothing more than old
silica-that rocky element which en-
tiers into more than three fourths the
solid matter OF the world.
The baby town OF Shoshone. with its
railroad connection. is growing apace.
new station viii have 20 be put in
on the TOnOpah & Tidewatcr railroad
where the spur TO the new town
branches off. and concurrent necessi-
Ties provided
Soon daily shipments viii be made,
els will be employed, loading the trains
at the end OF that spur.
The town Of ShOghone will increase
In every way, and the railroad will be
busy. for II will have 20 to 80 car
loads TO transport daily.
And all this because OF James r.
ClarS's discovery OF natures deposit
OF the finest silica powder in the
world.
As the Introductory price for this
commodity is ST. n ton. IL is easily
discerned that there Is money in 70
as 70 requires no preparation nor even
screening. and can be loaded in bulk.
When II IS considered that Il is SUI
perior TO all else as the chief COM
ponent part OF piles. pipings. asphalt
mixtures. and all concrete work. the
quantity that will be used will be i'm
mense. A gold mine Is not to be COM
pared with IL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

the expenses OF running the mine. the
greatest portion OF which Is now oc-
casloned by the extensive development
work Mr. Fohrman states that the
ore can be mined and miiled for $3.50
a ton with the mill possessing atO0-
homeopathy.
The property has three developed
veins, the largest and best explored
bling the Dry Bone. The Dawn OF
Hope vein and Granite mountain
vein are further I'm in the mountain.
In the Dry Bone vein the company
has a backing OF 500 feet. and has
drifted on the vein I'm the tunnel for
several hundred feet As soon as a
depth OF 500 feet from the floor OF the
tunnel has been reached. extensive
Stopping OF ore will be commenced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
.SEARCHL|GHT MINE
To HAVE BIG MILL
New York Property Will Be
Equipped With Modern
Plant.

The New York-Searchlight mine viii
at once be equipped with a modern 20
stamp mill. Such is the announcement
made by President W. II. Hurt and
Com ]. III. Foote. secretary and treas
urer Of the company. according to the
Searchlight Bulletin.
Com. Foote arrived from his home at
Newark, n. J.. on Tuesday. and yester-
day afternoon he and Mr.. Hurt left for
Los Angeles and san Francisco to Sc
cure bids and close the contract for a
milling plant
The future plans. as outlined by
Messrs. Hurt and Foote. provide for the
Immediate testing OF the ore and the
ordering Of a suitable reduction plant.
This Will probably be the regulation
stamp mill with the addition OF tables
to catch the silver values, which are
important During the six or seven
months which will elapse before the
mill Is ready to run. the main shaft
VIII be continued on down to the 300
foot level and lateral work done.
on Monday L. G. Eddy. head Of the
Eddy Engineering company OF Los An
geles. made an examination of the
property for the purpose. of making a
bid on the proposed mill MIR. Eddy re-
turned TO the city the same afternoon.
but before his departure spoke very
fatteringly OF the showing under
ground. saying that Il certainly had ali
the appearance of a big mine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
SEALED PROPOSALS.

WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE STATE
board OF Insanity. at the State Mental
hospital. for supplies for the six months
ending November 20. 1910. consisting
In part OF $4,000 pounds OF W. w and
graham flour. so goo pounds Of bran.
10000 pounds OF shorts: $500 pounds
Of sugar. lUtahl: $500 pounds Of No.
1 Japan rice. 900 pounds OF coffee F.
$500 pounds OF creamery cheese. q OOo
pounds OF dried fruit. 500 tons slack
coal: 30 tons straw: groceries. drugs
etc.
For further particulars and copv Of
articles TO be bid upon. inquire 81 W
r. IL Paxman. steward. at The horni-al
Bids must be sealed and marked ssbiIs
FOR supplies" and addressed to re
state Mental hospital on or bercre
June O. 1910. Bids opened at ~ O'clock
on said date.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids not ADVANTAGE
Gus TO the state. or to accept any part
Of any bid.
STATE BOARD OF INSANITY
By d. II. CALDER. NJ D..
Provo. Utah. May 81. 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
BUYERS AWAIT FIGURES.
Copper Consumers Hold Off for Pro-
duc~r-' Statement.

New York. June Cooper IS firm,
but the market lacks snap. Consumers
are for the most nart waiting for the
next producers figures i...f"~c ,on-
tracting cor more than Immediate re-
quirements and -eneral sentiment acts
as a drag or prlce advarccs. A Fccd
inquiry fir Aufsus. copper IS rep rtCd
with nothing offered IN cicctrOi, n. for
that month rnder - cent?. Janc met
al Is unchanged AZ between u and
IL Genus I poInG. Producers express
confidence IN thu sit tat on AMI refuse
TO contract for Tar distant delivery
Decrease f. the foreign visible sup
offset the small Increase in American
stocks. which is expected for May. In
this event the worlds stock as Of June
VIII again show an increase Of less
than 6.000.0O0 pounds since January 1
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
CHIEF CON. CONNECTS
LOWER LEVELS OF MINE

a few DAYS ago the raise to connect
the / 500 and / 400 levels Of the Chief
Consolidated mine. tapping the WORK
inEs OF a Wine which had been put
down from the latter level. greatly
improving the ventilation Of the mine.
says the Eureka Reporter. Manager
Walter Fitch says that the raise was
completed TO the 400 level last night
the work having been accomplished in
remarkably short time.
The levels IN the Chief Consolidated
mine are zoo feet apart. but a sub
level Is now being cut IT. the raise.
about midway between the 1.l00 and
500 levels.
The work al the mine is going along
In nice shape and about the latter
part Of this month the new machinery
Will arrive iu Eureka
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
COAL HAULING IS DELAYED.
snow Near VT. Pleasant Retsrds Mine
Work.

Mcssrs. Peterson and Larsen. presi-
cent and vice president OF the local coal
mine. made a trip over the mountains
this week 20 the property and report
-he mine as being in good snape. but
that considerable work would be
nee ded on the road. says the Mt Pleas
ant pyramid. They had anticipated
that teams might begin hauling in
the course Of two weeks. but find on
account OK tho depth Of snow on GER
tain parts Of the road that 10 viii be
at least month before a move can
be made On that direction. as there IS
80 mucn SNOW that 70 would be imDruc-
fiCahlc to try 60 remove 40 by shovel
ing. other work. however. can be un-
dertaken In the meantime so that sll
will be in readiness for delivering coal
as soon az the road is passable
While the new officers are taking
hold with a vim and intend 20 push
things. the final arrangements have
not yet been made as some parties
who had promised 20 take stock have
failed 20 uateriaiize with the cash.
but this is presumed 20 be a matter
Of form az the parties are good for the
sums pledged
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
trict court Of Utah, in and for salt
Lake county.
Mary Hemmett Hoffman. plaintiff.
versus John H. HOLMAN. defendant
Summons.
The state Of Utah to the said defen-
dant. You are hereby summoned TO
appear within twenty days after serv-
Ice Of this summons upon you. n served
within the county In which this action
is brought; otherwise within thirty
days after service, and defend the
obove-entitled action. and in case OF
your failure so TO do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand Of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
This action is brought'to dissolve the
bonds of matrimony heretofore exist
ing between you and the plaintiff.
9. r. MARKS
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Postoffice address; 223 Atlas block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate division. in and for Salt Lake
,ounty. state of Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF James
Solomon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The petition OF Walter Steadman for
an order to convey the real property OF
eaid decedent. and that all persons in
terested appear before the said court 70
show cause why an order should not be
Granted TO convey the following de-
seribed real estate OF said deceased. to
The southwest quarter Ca) of the
northwest quarter (t) of section TWEEN
tv-two (22). township two CD south.
range one ~ ws sso9 acr tsS $, meridian.
gether with the following parcel of
land;
rods north from the southeast corner
~ the northeast quarter () of section
tvventy-one CAD, township two or
south Of range one ID west. salt Lake
meridian, running thenc0 south eighty
tbence north eighty (S0) rods. thence
800 one % rod. to the place of he
Sfnning, containing eighty 900 square
TVS prayinx that specific perform
snce Of a written contract be decreed
Them. that the said executor OF the
estate OF James solomon De ordered
-ufe good and sufficient conveyance
Of said real estate TO your petitioner
has been set for hearing on saturday,
the 2Sth day of May. A. d. 1910, az ia
o'clock A. m. at the county court house
in the court room OF said court. in
salt Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah
Witness the clerk OF said court. with
she seal thereof affixed. this 10th day
O' MA1RGARET ZANE wITcHER.
tSeaD ciGrk.
stephen l. Richards, Attorney Tor Pc
tittoner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
bate division, in and for salt Lake
county. State OF Utah. Department No.
/ In the matter of the estate OF Zina
= Washington. deceased.-Noticc.
The petition Of Martha V. earn pray
ing Tor the admission to probate OF a
certain document, purporting to be the
last VIII and testament of Zina i.
Washington, deceased. and for the
granting Of letters testamentary to
Martha v. earn has been set for hear
Ing on Friday, the 18th day Of June,
A. d. 1910, at o'clock p. m, at the
county court house, in the court room
of said court, in Salt Lake City, salt
Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed. this 9th DAY
OF May. A. u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WTTCHER,
lSeaD Clerk,
BY l. =. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Young & MOyle. Attorneys for Peti-
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-06
Man Refuses to Die.

You can't blame man for desiring
to live and you can't blame a man if
he takes Sexine Pills, when he knows
they will help him live longer. They
are the greatest tonic in the world for
both men and women. Price 81 a box
six boxes s., with money-back guar
antee. Address or call Schramm-
johnson Drug Co.'S Five Stores,
where the cars stop, where they sell
all the principal remedies and do not
substitute.