davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
For SoiIed Clothing.

Brush the garments carefully first.
and then apply the liquid with a wool
en- cloth, going reiigiously over every
spot. This should be done with care.
using especial diligence with the soiled
spots. After sponging. rinse in am
monia water, and before the garment
is thoroughly dried press it between
two dark cloths.
Soap bark is an effective cleaner of
wooden skirts, and mems clothes, as il
is a quick eradicator of grease and
dirt. Get 5 cents worth of the SOAP
bark. FOUR it over a quart of boiling
water. steep it gently over a fire for
two hou,s, keeping the heat low, so
that the water will not boil away.
Then strain through a piece of cheese
cloth and it is ready to USE
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
CHAPTER XXI.

The afternoon was sultry There was
thunder in the air. but no rain had
fallen yet The ladies. however, In ey-
cry variety OF diaphanous summer tot
1ettes looked anxiously up at the low
ering skies. and began to hurry away
frons lords Cricket Ground. where the
most popular match OF the year was
being played
Cant you take me somewhere and
give me some strawberries and
cream" said the petulant. yellow-hai
ed beauty who was hanging on to
Lord Netherville's arm.
Il am afraid not I have something
must do as l told yoG before. between
s and to-day. I think | thoroughly
explained to you. Mrs Vine" he con
tinued with little emphasis that Dor
dered on the disagreeable, that could
only be at your orders until half-past
four-delighted to have escorted you
to the match. but 1t is twenty minutes
to 5. and have only time now to put
you into your carriage and to hurry
off myself"
They were standing outside in the
crowded road, looking out for Mrs.
Vines brougham. A small. ragged.
them.
My eye" calculated the little gut
ter child when he saw them. He was
staring with all his might and main
at the well-dressed man close beside
him.
Where are you going?" asked Mar
ion Vine, as Netherville tucked hei
pale blue skirts into the brougham.
pretty loudly to the cabman. and the
hanson. too. drove off.
The ragged urchin took to his heels
and the middle Of the road. There was
a crowd. and the carriages moved
slowly in file. Very soon he caught up
the neat brouglam with the dark-col-
ored liveries.
Gle us a bob. lady" said the small
shrill voice, as the rough dark head
appeared at the open window.
a bob indeed" answered Marion
Vine angrily, for she was drcadfully
out of temper. why on earth should
I. should like to known
For tellin' you where the black
haired gent is ag-goin' to. maam-
wouldn't you like to know?" The
grirny paws were clasped on the edge
OF the window, the cunning little face
bobbed up and down as tie boy ran,
and there was a suspicion of an &C
tual wink in the twinkling eyes. Just
one bob is the information and cheap
at that
The lady opened her purse and took
out half-a crown. holding it tempting
ly under Billy's nose.
where Is he going?" she asked
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Rich Eskimo Woman.

Mary Coonie is the name of the arc
tic circle Hettty Green, whose wealth
is something phenomenal for that part
of the world. She can neither read
nor write, but she has so much money
that she hires secretary in the per-
son of an Englishman, a graduate of
Oxford. She is full-blooded Eskimo
herself. but has acquired mining
claims and has the largest private
reindeer herd in the world, 1000
bearing her brand. She is quite fond
of dress. however, in contrast to Mrs
Green
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
FIERCE BEAR FED A CHILD.
shared Food and Bed with n Boy
and Refused to Harm Him.


and Refused to Harm Him.
About two hundred years ago a rich
and powerful nobleman named Leopold
was Duke of the province of Lorraine.
says the Scottish-American. The Duke
was fond of animals, and among his
Marco. This bear was housed in a
rough hut in a corner of his royal
masters park. He was supplied with
the best of food by the keeper of the
animals and on state occasions he was
led out by a big chain and made to
dance for the amusement of Duke
Leopold's friends.
Marco was fierce. and when he
swung his shaggy head out of the door
of his hut and showed his white teeth
in an ugly snarl no one dared to go
near him. for one blow of his paw
would have knocked a man senseless,
and those white teeth of his were very
sharp.
One cold winter night Marco. hav-
ing swallowed his supper in a few
corner of his hut and curled up to
sleep. He was just at the falling off,
point when he heard a sound at his
door. He started up. and what should
he see but small boy. hopping first
on one foot and then on the other.
shivering with cold. The poor child
was homeless. had lost his way in the
Dukes forest and had run into the
bears hut for shelter Marco did not
know who this newcomer might be-
but he was so surprised that he forgot
to growl
Then a strange thing happened. The
boy ran over to Marco and peered into
his shaggy face. crying in glee. why
you are the Dukes funny bear that I
saw dancing the other day Won't
much" The bear Marco did not IN
derstand what the boy said. but he un-
derstood the kind hand that stroked
his head. That hand meant T love
you." and Marco had never been loved
in all his rough, bearish life-at least
not since the days before he had been
caught in the deep forest frightened
baby, screaming for his mother So
now a great answering love filed his
heart He allowed the little lad to
lie down beside BIN. warmed by his
furry coat: then together they slept
through the night. In the morning
the boy went away. but cfile back to
his new friend in the evening This
happened for several days. Marco
shared his food with HIS visitor and
they became great cronies.
One day the keeper was surprised to
see that Marco left HIS supper un-
touched. so. instead Of hurrying away
to feed the other animals. he stayed
10 watch the bear. which sat in the
door patiently waiting for his boy. The
keeper offered to take away the food.
but he received such fierce look that
he set 1t down again and hid behind
tree to see what would happen next.
| In a moment, to his horror. a child
ran up to the bear, and. when the
| keeper tried to snatch him out of
harms way the boy threw HIS arms
about his faithful friend and in a
twinkling they finished the waiting
supper together.
Duke Leopold was brought to the
hut to see this wonderful pair and
soon the story OF the boy and the
bear spread throughout the land. Duke
Leopold gave orders that the poor
child should be brought to his palace
to be educated and cared for.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
W0< ana MncIe/
IN Cs&)
mNRmAe~a

The army cape and overcoat are
fashionable wraps for late fall days.
Velveteen is fashionable and prac-
teal material for the long dressy
coat
Prune-colored cloth, with long ties
and gold ornaments, make a handsome
theater cloak.
Black still indicates that it means
to rule in tailor as well as in after
noon gowns.
Stripes prevail in the latest French
fiannels. and some of them are highly
effective.
Colors are the same in names as
last year but this season they are of
duller hues.
Every well fitted wardrobe will have
black suit or costume of some sort
this season
Some lovely oxidized gold, silver
and pewter embroideries are available
for the adornment of reception and
N'NAAh5 cCN lis.
There is a new button for outdoor
garments made of wood 1t is inlaid,
stained and polished in beautiful col
ors and harmonious designs.
a curious finish to tailor-made suits
for afternoon wear is the lapel of
oriental embroidery, with collar of
black velvet or MORE.
New stoles are of chiffon, edged with
fur to match the muff. This is the
first season that this type of stole
has appeared. and it is expected that
it will be fashionable.
Jet fringe which comes in lengths
with Vandyke shapes can be cut to
good advantage and used as bodice
trimming. with one or two loose points
at the front
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

After suffering a roaring toothache
for over week. Tommy consented to
visit the dentists.
But he'll kill mel" asserted the
nervous youngster, on the verge OF
tears 81 know he'll kill mel"
But it was a case of two evils"
He went with his mamma" and
when he returned, greeted his mother
beamingly.
Not dead?" bantered mamma
NO. answered Tommy, Zoos just
before the dentist killed me the toof
come out!'
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

take out naturalization papers. She
is president of the New York Quality
League for Self-Supporting Women.
but she could not vote if women had
the franchise. According to the law
of nations, woman is a citizen of her
husbands country. There is no case
on record where a married woman has
made an attempt to transfer her citi-
Zenship.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
For the Nervous.

Nervous people ought to cultivate
the practice of sleeping after the noon
meal A short nap at that time will
strengthen the nerves and make it
much more liable that the rest of the
body will be passed IN some sort of
comfort. One of the principal difficult
ties that beset a nervous woman is
that she becomes too tired in the lat
ter part of the day to digest food or go
TO sleep. Thus it is that the evening
meal generally disagree with her. Oft
en- a short nap in the middle of the
day will prevent this.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

A tramp was walking down a street
selling almanacs. Said he to an old
matron:
viii you buy an almanac?"
She declined, but the tramp said:
"Almanacs are cheap this year, but
they will be dearer next"
oh" said the matron, II had bet
ter take half a dozen at once."
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

The same woman appears a totally
different creature if she wears a waist
made with some fullness in the front.
Fluffy white waists are especially be-
coming to the slender maiden. She
is decidedly the type that can stand
dressing up A frock that would make
a plump woman look overdressed and
fussy will have an entirely different
appearance on a thin person.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

opposite the spaces of the preceding
with each line added until the space
Is filled. When the lines and stitches
are irregularly placed the effect is ex-
ceedingly pleasing. The stitches must
end exactly upon the outline of the
design. The figure is to be outlined
after the darning is completed-Bos-
ton Herald
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
To Polish CIass.

After windows, mirrors, and. in fact,
any glass, even cut glass, have been
washed, most beautiful polish can
be obtained by rubbing with tissue pa
per. Save all the tissue paper that
comes into the house and use it for
this purpose.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Prefer Husbands TO Votes.

announced as recent members of anti.
suffrage associations. Mrs. Glyn has
joined an English society and Nine
Guilbert has been proposed for mem
bership in an association in this coun-
try. Both women are said to have de-
clared their inability to understand
why any woman should wish to vote
when she has health and good hus-
band.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

A girl messenger service has been
organized in Berlin designed to sup
plement the service given by boys. In
addition to being hired to deliver let
tiers and packages, the girls are called
upon in emergencies to do light house
work and to look after children while
mothers are shopping.-Argus.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Cleaning Carpet ON Floor.

To clean carpet without taking
I'D. take a cup half full of corn meal
mixed with salt and sweep well when
spots are left; then take oxgall or
ammonia Both are very good things
to make the carpet as bright as a new
one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Painful Memory.

Il suppose you often sigh for the
scenes of your childhood?"
Yes. do" answered Mr.. Peckspiff,
but when / get to thinking about the
old home place the woodshed looms up
so wildly that | try to think about
something e"-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

The thin woman with a slender
hgure should never make a mistake
Oh wearing a tight-fitting princess
dress unrelieved by trimming in the
front. 1t makes her look fat chested
and too much like lath to be adj
mired by any one, however partial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

In case screw top on can sticks,
strike the cover lightly with the han
die of an old knife if there is no tack
hammer convenient. while you turn
the can. In few moments the most
stubborn cover will open with simply
a slight twist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Cheap Dfsinfectant.

cheap disinfectant to use in scrub
hing or washing utensils in q sick
room is made by adding a teaspoonful
of turpentine to every bucket of hot
water. Turpentine is a powerful dis
infectant, and will dispel all bad odors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Remedy for Burns.

For burns and scalds nothing is so
effective as lime water and sweet oil.
Take equal parts of each, shake Well
in a bottle, then apply. Old muslin
is very good and will not draw" Sat-
urate we'll and tie on.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Leftover Paint.

If a can of paint has to be left open.
stir it thoroughly, so as to dissolve all
of the oil, then fill with water. When
it becomes necessary to use the paint
pour off the water and you will find it
as fresh as when first opened.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
That WINS Different.

MY mistress isn't at home, ma am"
said a servant to a visitor.
"Oh, indeed! Will you please tell
her that when | saw her peeping from
the front window as | came up / felt
very much afraid she wasp
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
A woman,s Citixensb,p

A case without precedent as to ma
.ionalization is that of Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch. This daughter of
Elizabeth Cady Stanton is not an
American citizen because she married
an Englishman. Now she is about to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Careful Mary.

Such sweet. red lips! l stoop to kiss
My little neighbor, Mary.
Not on my mouf," said r-year-old:
"Tidn't sanitary"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Polishing Furniture.

1t is not generally known that
wringing out cloth in hot water, and
wiping the furniture before putting on
furniture cream. will result in very
high polish, and will not finger mark.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

She Gin a motor carr What was
the matter?
He-Oh. nothing
She-Then why did you stop the
machine and crawl under it?
He-I saw one of iny creditors com
ing-Boston Transcript.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

To remove paint from glass wet
the window with either cold or warm
dollar would be best, and will remove
paint without scratching glass.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
For Musty Odors.

When a musty odor is perceptible in
or hang it up in little bag of net or
cheesecloth. This will purify the air
and absorb orders.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

To remove the odor of fresh paint,
sprinkle hay with little chloride of
lime and put in a closed room for a
few hours.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
For Insomnia.

A glass of hot milk taken just be-
fore retiring will often induce sleep
for those troubled with insomnia.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Old-FashiOned Furs.

The more quaint and old-fashioned
our fur garments are this winter the
better, it seems. Early Victorian styles
are the fad, promoted by the enthus-
lam which the play, Helena Richie"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

'How's he getting along with his
garden?"
"Splendidly. He picked one tomato
out of it yesterday. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
To Learn to Button.

why not teach young men in the
public schools says the Wichita
(Kan.) Beacon, how to button five or
six small buttons in a minute?"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Folly.

All men have follies. Those of the
wise man are known only to himself:
those of the fool to all men but him
self-Smart Set.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
Ghosts.

No man can look for peace so long
as any old love letters written by him
remain undestroyed.-Atc Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

Screws rUsted into metal may be
loosened by holding their heads red
hot irons to expand them. After cool
ing they can be turned out easily.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13
To Teach Them to Swim.

All the girls in the Boston public
schools are to be taught to swim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13

The eyes of a chameleon move In
dependently OF each other.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-01-13


William Swift, colored.
Scantily clothed and suffering from
hunger and exposure Marshall McMur-
rem, aged 60 years, was found in his
hut a few miles below Evansville by
Deputy Sheriff Albert Heberer. He
berer found $4,000 in cash on the
mans person.
The farm recently purchased by the
Evansville Anti-Tuberculosis Society
with the $1,000 given it by Congress-
man John w. Boehne has been named
the Boehne farm in honor of the rep
resentative in Congress from the First
Indiana district
Frank Flora has just completed what
is thought to be the State record for
corn husking, on the farm of Clarence
Tansy, west of Flora. Flora worked
for nineteen days, and husked and
cribbed two thousand bushels of corn,
for which he received 3 cents bushel.
making for his work $50.
Silas Arson, aged 40 years, employed
as engineer in the plant of the Evans
vile Furniture Company, was killed by
being struck by flying piston rod. His
wife's first husband was killed in
similar manner several years ago.
Melvin Myers, farmer near Nash
vile, met with a peculiar accident
which nearly cost him his life. He was
driving a wild horse when the horse
became frightened at covey of quails
flying past and ran away. Mr. Myers
was thrown from the buggy, but held
on to the lines and was dragged for
quarter of mile through the snow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16
OREGON TO
STAND BY
BAY CITY
GOVERNOR BOWERMAN AS
SURES CALIFORNIA 1T CAN
DEPEND ON HER FOR ENER-
GETIC SUPPORT IN GETTING
PANAMA EXPOSITION.

In reply to a message from Gov
ernor Gillett, of California, Acting
Governor Bowerman this morning
wired the chief executive of that
state pledging Oregon's support tO
the efforts of the Californians to Sc
cure the celebration of the compile
tion of the Panama canal with a
monster exposition in San Francisco.
Governor Gillett stated that 1t was
the intention to secure the adoption
of a resolution by the National Irri-
cation congress soon to convene at
Pueblo, Colorado, favoring San
Francisco as the place for the hold
ing of the big celebration and Act
ing Governor Bowerman replied
"Am heartily in favor of the exposi~
ton being held in San Francisco
and will cooperate in every way pos
sible."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

OF course, the big sensation of yes
terday's racing program was the
final windup of the big 2:12 trot
Lewis and Clark stake, for $4,000,
when Henry Gray, the valiant trotter
and pride of the grandstand folk
tried to snatch victory from defeat in
the finish of the third and final heat
of the race, but he broke and fell by
the wayside within 200 yards of the
coveted goal, and the heat and race
went to G. A. Durfee's Sidney Dillon
mare, Helen Sites, and poor Henry
Gray fell back to third place, and did
not even get piece of the money
when the grand divvy was declared.
Anyhow, it was grandstand
finish, and brought the crowd to its
feet, yelling its head off, when the
little white streak rounded the turn
onto the stretch and began to length
en- out. Down the stretch he came
from some place in the rear, and
passed the other leaders in one-two-
three order, and 1t began to look as
though he was going to beat Helen
Sites, the favorite and winner of the
first two heats, to it, Just as Henry
reached the flagpole something hap
penedeand he went into the air, and
the crowd, which was yelling itself
hoarse, sank into their seats as of
one accord, and groan went up from
all sides.
At any rate, it was the three fast
est heats that has ever been trotted
in the Pacific Northwest, and the time
made in the first and third heats
2:09H breaks the Lone Oak track
record of 2:10A, made by Daybreak
last year. If Driver Hartnagle had
not been obliged to go the "oVer-
land route" or in plain English, drive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

Long Beach, CAL, Sept. 16.-
Scores of men are working unceas-
ingly to fortify residences along the
ocean front west of the Hotel Virgin
ia against the waters which last
night broke through the protecting
concrete seawall, exposing the houses
to the fury of the rising breakers.
Many beach houses were undermined,
and it is said today that unless the
foundations are quickly reinforced
they will fall into the sea.
All available police were sent to
the scene but their efforts were un-
availing, as the breakers were dash
ing high, and reached the shore
with terrific force. The cement wall
and walk from Ocean Place to Golden
avenue, distance of three blocks,
were washed away, and further down
the front, near the entrance of Long
Beach harbor, the damage was equal
ly heavy
The waters forced their way in
front of the tent city, and back of
the wooden bulkheads, and the as
sistance of every available man was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-16

With an attendance of approxi-
mately 10000 people on Salem day.
a record-breaking Tuesday, and over
10000 people on the grounds yes
terday and last night, Portland day,
the forecast that this years state
fair will break all previous records,
which seemed big at that time, has
about been realized. On account of
the rain today, the attendance at
the fair will probably not be up 10
the expectations of the members Of
the state board and Secretary Mere
dith but II they receive even the
average crowds for today and to-
morrow, which practically goes with
out saying, as the people are coming
in from the hop and prune fields and
will visit the fair, rain or shine, they
will be more satisfied with the re-
suits attained.
Yesterday the grounds and all Of
the buildings and departments OF
the big institution, literally TEEN "a
with the mass Of humanity until
standing and comfortable breathing
room was almost at a premium and
he inadequacy OF the facilities for
the accommodation Of the rapidly In.