davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1910-10-28
A Social Gath ering.

A very delightful party was given Dy
Nr. and Mira. VIM. Lutzs THURSDAY
evening Oct. 20, at their spacious hame
Is miles southeast OF Holyoke Tine
evening was delightfully."- speat with
games AMI music.
Elegant Refreshments were served 70
which the guests. numbering about one
hundred. did ample justice.
At late hour the guests depar q,
banking Mr., and Mrs. Lutte FOR their
hospitality. all being oC the same ogia-
on--that they were royal entertain re
One who was there
The state herald., 1910-10-28
Punished.

"Psop- who lic are always rua
In some way or another"
That's right"
"fol know Of incideni1 which U.af
out my statement"
"one. ! used to cSagRcfatc ihn
of my fortune when talking t,a r.H
ufc TO cfll on before wa mun.. 90.
ard she diae0yrrd that SOU a..g
y ny and despiscdyg uyorbftunHt9"
"No, shc married me.
The state herald., 1910-10-28
She Was Sorry.

II am so sorry" she said when N g
had wanderd far from the mrdHa.
throng an he had rudc ,yo. d rF 10
times to kiss her, "Thag W. never came
out here before
"Are your" he asked, with clad
note Of eagcrneas In hIs tone.
Yea Because if We haiil bg
where else now
The state herald., 1910-10-28
A good bicycle for $40. =. / H,yi

The candidates nominated by he r
lublican and the democratic parties q.
FUN county declined to make the ratl
md the parties were forced to gu III,
iacancier. This is a somewhltrlmark
able instance in political circles and
shows that they have men in F1m1
who are too busy with other busin IS
to spar. tina for a public Office
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Mrs. R. Richmond and little daughter
who had been visiting with her parents
Mr.. and "rs. W. F. Patmon, returned
lnst week 70 hrr hume at terling.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

We paslish supplement with ,hl,
hsl' ,ha, Ia full e fae;i trRrinR upon
ths political iabast Of thii state cam
paisn. Read It carefully sni you vii
lssrn souss OF the reasons why John p.
shafroih shouli not bo given sgsund
term "a governor OF Colyfato
The state herald., 1910-10-28

A vote for Newton Morrison and s.
A. Rogers for county commissioners is
vote for good and safe admin strn.
ton Of the business affairs Of Phillips
county.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Republicans stand BY your ticket. II
. prope.i,ien 10 trade ID made 10 you.
mfotn the party making 4, tha, you are
ifas blue republican and will stand
tras ~ nsery ts5dila,e on the ticket
y cannot I AIDE votes without doing 0
var grave wrong to stme eantidates
% your rnrty ticket
The state herald., 1910-10-28

John oims.-d and wife gave an er.
'cr nm y - n udito-ium lls Fr-
day ivening WI h las much njoyed
b,, the largr Ru Il ne.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Victor Snyder of Alma, Neb., was
In Holyoke the last week buying cattle.
He shipped 4 cars rueslay evening.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

J. ~. loyu Of Snay democratic
candidate for representative in this dis
tric' was In Holyoke Saturday looking
after the interests OF his campaign.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Tbs ladies' of the Methodist church
will sArYe dinner on the Saturday ha.
fore election day, Nov. 8. Price PC.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

p Hlgyi REPUBLICAN candida'e for
~ So. .t.ge Tor this distric was In
H'. k ". dnesiay getting quninted
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Mrs. W. n, Abbey arrived Monday
for visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Olmsted.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

NJ Al Gladys rhomIso has aeeeptei
= position 10 the law Office Of Bennett
q Walrod.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Read the herald offer Of subscrip-
on price for the HERALD and Camp.
gal!'s Scientific Farmer.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Only few Of those White Wyando {
ROSTERS left. See me at once If yol
@ant one. F. l.. Hoyt.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Mr.. and HRS. Fred Fielder resurne
Wednefdsy from their wedding trip.
The state herald., 1910-10-28
Vote the straight republican ticket.

Mayor White and wife visited in Y
tnn last Sunday.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Leon kepler returned Monday from
q business trip east.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Bay your Xmas presents at the Bap.
ST Bszarr. Date latsr.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

There will be many pretty articles
or sale at the Bazarr. Watch for date.
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Miss Mabel Buchwalder of Haxtun /
visiting with the family Of 5. c. Evan,
The state herald., 1910-10-28

d" gIsasy nJoye,i ~ ,hg audivner
lie Is certainly an artist on the violin
The state herald., 1910-10-28

Christian Hansen the Swede violinis,
snv" eigh class performance a. IN
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10
AS FAR AS PIzmo BEACH

The ideal pleasure resort Of all Coast Beaches on the Pacific Coast. Situated in San Lais obispo County. Talifornia, half way between San Francisco and Los Angeles on the 'outhern Pacific Coast Line. Five aims daily from Los Angeles. First ;lass hotel. Tent City in connection. 'leasure and comfort and ali kinds of ,musements. PIZMO BEACH is the afest for surf bathing. and the most ,eaGtiful widest and longest on the vest coasr of the United States. Spe .ial weekly and monthly rates to guests. Under new management.
 PIZMO BEACH RESORT COMPANY
 137
Bisbee daily review., 1910-07-10

Soreness Of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, is quickly relieved by the free appli- ction of Chamberlain's Eminent. This lfniment is equally valuable for mus cular rheumatism. and always affords quick relief. Sold by al Druggists.
 415
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
HOUSES
FOR SALE
OIt bNI1EI-
High-Class Bungalows
ONLY $3.50 DOWN
LIKE RENT.

BALANCE LIKE RENT.
Handsome 6 and 7-room, strictly modern,
new Bungalow; large lot that commands an
uninterrupted view OF the surrounding hills
and mountans cement porch and steps,
large veranda, waxed oak and maple floors
throughout: woodwork in Flemish oak finish;
dainty living room with buit-n seats and
bookcases, handsome brick mantel and
lighting fixtures equal in elegance and de-
sign to those found in $4,000 residences built
in buffet 8 feet wide; leather panellng In
living room and dining room; an ideal
French kitchen. equipped with cupboards.
-four bins and drawers; screen porch and
laundry tray; bath with lavatory and con-
veniently bullt-in dressing case; bedrooms
also have built-in dressers, large beveled
plate glass mirror; latest sanitary plumbing;
hardwood in bedrooms bath and kitchen
white enamel; I'm fact, every one OF its
rooms has new and interesting features,
and the living rooms cozly arranged; +;
gas, electric lights, lawn and shade trees
also in. These houses have been carefully
built by day labor and delightful homes.
You will agree with me II you see them.
See
OWNER
s15 n New Hampshire
Heliotrope drive car to Clinton ave-, go
east two blocks.
7-14-16-17-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
IL. j. Maack

6S0 II. W. Hellman Bldg,
Cor. 4th and Spring SITS.
Main 61S4. A292S
7-14-1t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
PIANOS
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS

PATENTS AND TRADEMARKS, ALL CoUN-
tries. A. H LIDDERS, patent lawyer and
solicitor, 612 Am. Bank Bldg, I'd and Spring
l1-6-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14
STORAGE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

COCHRANS LAW OFFICE, 500 BRAD
bury Bldg, Third and Broadway. F4966
ALI KINDS of law business. Evening
consultations IL desired. I-l4-'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-14

SACRAMENTO VALLEY IRRIGATED
lands. The largest irrigation project In
California. The most valuable water right
in the world, granted by special act OF
congress-
Irrigating an area from to ~ miles
wide and 10 miles long In Glenn and
Colusa counties; 150 miles northeast OF
San Francisco; So miles north OF sacra-
mento. Both river and rail transporta-
tion. Roads graded around each quarter
section. Water delivered to tho highest
boundary of each 40. Complete drainage
system. Most perfect system of irrigation
ever undertaken No pioneering to be
done Good towns. with telephones, cleo
trioity. schools. churches $125 an acre
including perpetual water right; 80 an
acre cash. balance in ten annual pay
ments No land sold to specuators-only
actual settiers-tillers Of the soil wanted
This is a Kuhn project. The kuhns de-
veIoped the Twin Rails region In ldaho
and their previous signal achievements OF
this kind insure the success OF their lat-
est and greatest undertaking. SAcRa-
MENTO VALLEY IRRIGATION CO''
w. S. Kuhn. President. The Kuhn San-
fornla Project, Vernon ]. Barlow Resi-
dent Manager. SOC Central Bldg, Los
Angeles. Cal. JILL
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

velvet, is one of the leading styles and
it is consistent with the rage for Rus
sian fashions generally.
Sleeves fulled into the armholes and
gathered below the elbow into deep
cuffs are seen in some ultra-fashion-
able afternoon gowns.
Enamel buckles, oblong or oval
shape, in Louis XIV design, are to be
worn with linen suits. They are made
in all colors and in silver and gold.
In cottons. plaids promise exceeding
iy well from the start. They are two
toned and are shown in all grades.
They will make up nicely with Suisses
Satin bands are used as a finish
many of the handsome evening scarfs.
There is, of course, no lack of span
giles. whether in the shape of sequins
or bugles.
Bows of tulle and brilliant buckles
and long narrow severely plain bows
of MORE ribbon are considered quite
the proper thing for tailored shirt
waists.
With black costumes there are
straight garnitures of embroidered net
that cover the front of the waist and
then fall straight in panel or stole eff
feet down the front of the gown.
AS happy medium between the
high waist line of the directoire pc
rlod and the low line Of the moyen-
age, the girdle, more attractive than
ever. has been placed on many of the
newest gowns.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Health and Beauty,

A poultice of salt mixed with the
white of an egg makes a powerful
drawing poultice for felon
AS a drink for sore throat-Pour
half a pint of boiling water on one
tablespoonful of black currant jam.
Strain when cold. Give freely.
To brighten the eyes take occasion
ally just before going to bed, the juice
of half a lemon in a small tumbler
of water, without adding any sugar
to it.
For coughs and hiccoughs salt in
small quantities often allays these dis.
tressing Affections. Taken in pinches
before retiring will remove tickling in
the throat and conduce to sleep.
After the nightly bath is best time
for massage. The pores of the skin
have been cleansed and opened and the
effect of either skin food or cold cream
used then seems little less than magi-
cal.
When a person is hurt, to prevent
swelling and discoloration apply but
ter imediately and bind on piece of
brown paper. This is excellent where
there are children, as the remedy is al
ways near at hand
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is again
snong the leaders of fashion in the
national capital, and her gowns are
the models of her contemporaries. She
wears the draped garment entirely
and she is fond of tissues and of the
knitted silk effects. These gowns are
among the most expensive things o;
the season. Mrs. Longworth's knitted
draperies and waists always are Gov
cred with gold or silver beads. She
has selected yellow for this season, and
all her gowns are of various shades o.
this color.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

ment for womens wear. Expresses
and actresses stamp their individuality
on style of skirt or of hairdressing.
But is poet to lead them all as an
originator of fashions? The outburst
OF "Chantecler' hats, wraps, toques,
etc., is one of the singular conse-
quences of the wide interest in the
Rostand barnyard drama There are
"Chantecler" hats ornamented with
Dlack ROSTERS bearing red combs,
'Chantecler" toques trimmed with
golden pheasants, "Chantecler" opera
cloaks, stockings, buttons, buckles and
what not. There are "Chantecler"
CLOCKS and napkin rings. The craze
has come as suddenly as the revived
Dlrecbire styles, and with the promise
that it will probably pass as quickly.
Yet In the minor articles of feminine
adornment, in the crests, cockades,
piumage and feathery ornament, it's in
fuence is likely to be felt longer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Greaf Change in Women.

Il had rather be a successful wo-
man than an unsuccessful lady" says
a prominent woman. This statement
makes some of us sit up who have
been jogging along without realizing
the incompatibility of attaining sue
cess and remaining lady. Before con-
sidering the matter we really should
define terms, except that no one has
ever been able to state just exactly
what lady is.
Success is the chief desire of life.
Time was when a woman attained the
greatest success possible to her mere
ly by being lady. She was admired,
she married well, she became social
leader, and the highest compliment
had been passed when it was said,
she is always a lady" Men changed
because business methods changed.
And one of the greatest factors in this
change was the fact that the success
full men were not as a rule gentlemen.
To compete with them, the gentlemen
had to change their tactics.
Then women went into business,
and there they found that the things
which had been the hallmarks OF the
lady were excess baggage. low,
timid voice, lack of self-asSertive-
ness, a touching dependence upon the
nearest masculine representative, an
aloofness from the material things or
life, easily shocked sensibilities, an
overplus of sentiment, an unwilling
ness to do anything that would make
her in the least conspicuous, woman
found did not raise her wages or adj
vance her position in the working
force Besides, she found that the
men she was brought into contact with
no longer admired the qualities tc
which they had formerly written son,
nets and dashed off Byronic prose.
The question naturally suggests it.
self 10 our speculative minds, that
since people range themselves in
grades, what will be the highest type
of the present feminine members OF
society? What will be the adjective
to couple with woman to express the
most admirable mixture of qualities in
her?
AS for women themselves. they can
comfort themselves in this transition
state, while unanchored by the ideal
of being a lady. and not yet supplied
with another guiding star, with the
reflection that very few famous wo
men have been ladies. AS we look
back, lady meant person with sc
many negations and inhibitions that
she was pretty much hobbled when ii
came to accomplishing anything mo
mentous. The men also will have tc
give thought to the problem that they
must get out and hustle to hold their
own with the woman who has dis
carded the out-of-date garment of per
feet ladyship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
To Clean Linoleum.

Floor covering of good lineleum for
the kitchen should hold its own for
at least five years. The way to pro-
long its period of usefulness is to keep
it clean; dirt ground into the finished
surface by the tread OF feet is the
floor coverings greatest enemy.
Linoleum needs no soap, ammonia
or strong cleaning agents. A simple
wiping with a cloth just moist with
warm water is all that is needed. In
one country home skinned milk
mixed with the water was used, but
the owner had herd of thirty cows.
Once or twice year give the linoleum
a wiping with good furniture polish to
renew its smooth surface.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

Here are hints for the woman who
would be little taller:
Avoid girdles.
Never under any circumstances wear
a belt of contrasting color. You can
think it gives smart color note, but
you are wrong.
Let all your lines run up and down.
Do not wear a yoke of the square
variety; 1t shortens you.
Have your gown all of one material,
preferably light tone.
Wear long gloves and carry tall
umbrella.
Hold your chin up to lengthen your
throat line.
Carry your head straight, never tilt
ed to one side. The tilted head is for
the tall woman, who wants to look
short
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Mzz< ana @nele<
- ~
&m@e~4

Chantilly lace is once more in fash
ion
Quaint is a bag of white suede in a
raised pattern of swan outlined in
brilliants.
The English custom of wearing the
watch in a gold bracelet has made a
hit, both with the women of Paris and
America.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

The visit of Mr.. Franz threw no
new light on the Wayne murder mys-
terry. AS to the disappearance or BEL
ty Lancey and of the Man-Aperilia
these riddles were still at their battling
inception. The police found them
selves up against polygonal enigma:
The murder of Cerisse Wayne; the
identity and whereabouts Of Hamley
Hackleye: the unparalleled resem-
blance between Mrs. Harcourt and
Mrs. Wayne: the disappearance Of
Betty Lancey; and the appearance
and disappearance of the Man Aperilla
all surrounding the death Of Mrs
Wayne.
Larry Morris grew thin and gaunt
as the days passed on. and no tidings
came from the missing Betty. Har-
courts wife had been taken to sanl-
tarfum and Harcourt was held In jail
pending her recovery and the clear
ance of the mystery. The copy OF the
letter Harcourt had made was pro-
nounced by experts to be disguised
hand, and the signature OF Harold
Harcourt on the hotel register ives
found to be almost Identical with the
ed 10 the letters found among the Ell
fects OF the dead Cerisse wayne.
Opinion was divided among various
speculations and some thought that
Harcourt had killed Mrs. Wayne, other
theorists held that Harold Harcourt
and Hamley Hackleye were the same'
others still, that Harcourt had been
masquerading as Hackleye. and In tnat
way explained the vanishing OF Hack
leye. This left still unaccounted for
the abduction Of Betty and the mys-
terry of the Man-Aperilla-
Larry Morris persistently held to II
that it was only right that an expedi-
ton should be fitted up and sent to
Africa to see II there might be any
further clews picked up there. His
paper laughed at him. and one editor
who guessed the condition Of Larry's
heart, called him '.lovesick fool
Larry fumed until one night late In
August he had a dream about Betty
He saw her in jungle. amidst horde
of libyans and hideous black men. And
she was standing there stretching out
her hands to him. Her voice, thick
with pain. called out to him, Larry!
Oh. Larry!" That settled Larry Nor
ris. He threw up his job the very next
day, and with Johnny Johnson in TOW
left for New York. Five days later
Larry had made tie-up with a press
syndicate to go to Africa, along with
Johnny Johnson. and see what could
be done towards tracing out that end
of the tale. They had no charts, moth,
ing but few half obliterated post
marks torn from letters found in the
safety deposit box kept with Double.
day. Franz & Co., but on these Larry
was pinning much faith 1t was the
mustard seed he hoped would move q
mountain.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
CHAPTER XI.


One day Betty. tired of watching the
seascope slip monotonously by. SAM
pied putting her foot to the deck The
touch of the timber wakened ambition
within her, so the second foot slowly
followed the first. Then Betty made
another try. and found that she could
stand erect-rather lottery. it was true.
Then she tried to walk, but hardly
had she gone half dozen steps when
Tyoga was with her.
Careful. careful" smiled the ne
gress. Don't try too much. and be
careful. mighty careful round this
boat. This is bad boat, Missy, 1t
ought to fly the pirate flag"
Betty shivered. She had grown to
like Tyoga, for the negress had been
devotion itself in the services she had
given to the young American girl
Taciturn and commanding, Betty had
never been able to evoke from her
either the object or the direction of
their journey beyond what the negress
had told her that first morning. That
she had been very I'll, Betty knew, and
that lie Malheureux was physician Of
high skill she had shrewdly guessed
light. though when he played or deck
of nights. as he always did. the magic
mystery and misery in the music made
her heart throb and her eyes fill with
tears. 1t was the wall of a heart and
of a soul in prison. and in despair. All
endeavors to elicit any information
from her surroundings having failed
Betty had resigned herself to the inev-
table, postponed the finding of the an
swer and estimating her own enfeebled
condition had got down to taking
things as she found them. reveling in
the salt and sweep of Nature and the
sea-air and the willy-nilly voyage that
had fallen TO her lot.
Time and it's reckoning had all been
lost Betty. finding that the compto-
meter OF the days had slipped from her
mind did not try to retain it. She
merely rested and waited. But there
were times. occasions and remarks
that Tyoga and lie Malheureux both
would ofttimes make that caused Betty
to SILVER. and forced her once more in
to a wonderment of the wherefore and
the why.
Don't. Tyogal" she fretted now.
You make me so unhappy when you
speak like that. I'm restless, anyway,
and l want to be amused. Take me
some place."
DO you want to go into my kitch-
en-" suggested Tyoga, humoring her.
Most little girls like to mess in the
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Electric Bread Baking.

Electric baking ovens have long been
available, but their use has not spread
very rapidly, probably because of the
cost or the difficulty of procuring the
requisite current. In the little Swiss
town of Kerns. where electric power
is cheap. the electric baking oven has
Just been established in satisfactory
manner. In furnace less than eight
feet long, one hundred pounds of
bread. in loaves of one and three
pounds each, can be baked at one time.
and eight bakings can be made in
twelve hours. The cost of the heating
Is little more than ~ cents pound
Of bread.-Youth's Companion
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
Too Realistic.

A schoolmaster looked anxious and
worried.
What's the matter?" asked the
vicar.
I'm worried about the boys in the
upper classes. sir. I've been teaching
them how to revive the apparently
drowned"
We'll, that should not worry you."
replied the good vicar.
Yes. sir; but 1 have caught some
of the boys trying to drown one an
other in order to practice what ! have
taught them!"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

You can wear your old clothes. You
are not troubled with visitors. You
are not prosecuted to stand sponsor.
Begging letter writer's will let you
alone. Imposters know it is useless
TO try and bleed you. You can prac-
tice temperance. You are not foolish
ly flattered. You save many a debt.
and many headache Finally, if you
have true friend, you'll find it out
Life
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
House Work VIII Do This.

Sweeping, properly done, will keep
the waist round and trim, the figure
straight and youthful and the chest
full
Washing windows will develop the
chest and throat.
Climbing to the top of the step
ladder will make the ankle slender and
graceful.
Using both arms correctly when iron
ing will round them and give them
the needed fashionable plumpness.
So, you see, homework has its good
points. after all-Philadelphia Record
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

FL top and a projecting support at
the back, both covered with false hair,
like the regulation rat" or holding
a fine wire screen. The two are joined
by two wires. U-shaped. This support
er is placed on the head when the
hair is down, and when the hair is
done up the pads underneath give it
the appearance of being much more
abundant than it really is.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24
New sleeves.

They may be quite long.
The bishop sleeve, with its full top
and deep cuff, is also noticed.
Or the tailored sleeve, tight to the
elbow, with tight lace undersleeve.
And the cloth sleeve with chiffon
puff at the elbow
Then there is the tight shoulder
sleeve with full drapery below it,
Some of the tailored sleeves on
coats have turn-back cuffs.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-24

out the cOlHureS
foisted on them by
the hairdressers in
the past few years
the supporter de-
signed by a Wash
ington woman and
shown herewith is
one of the most eff
ficient. A wire
frame has a cres-
cent-shaped turn