davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-08-11

recognition. The history n the territory
clearly shows That ihe republican party
las never been actuated by race pfeju.
dice. She history of the d. m%0cratic party
81 b series Of outrages against humanity
aud civilization. Only yesterday a mob
To Arkansas hanged q negro woman
charged with. but not convicted, Of par
ticipation in a murder.
The republicans OF this county will
make a practi al protest against the
charge made by the democra ic papers.
and will have a solid delegation at the
territorial republican convention In favor
OF Hon Pedro Perea for congressional
delegate. He is the leader Of his people
ia New Mexico; an able and honest man.
and will make a crediiable record In con.
gress. He deserves the honor, and has
been the choice Of this paper for the
position the past four years. He should
have beer nominated two years ago, when
he would have led the party to victory.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
TO THE KLONDIKE.
Valuable Information for Persons Going
to the Gold Fields.

Valuable Information for Persons Going
To the Gold Fields.
Persons who expect to try their luck
in the gold fields Of Alaska will find II
profitable TO cali on ticket agents of the
Pennsylvania line and get posted on
rates, routes and other preliminaries.
This information will be furnished
without charge, and any required aid
in shaping details will be cheerfully ex
tended. If not convenient to apply to
local agent of the Pennsylvania lines
send your name and address, with date
upon which you intend to start the
probable number in the party, and re-
quest for advice about the fare, time of
trains and other particulars, to the fol
lowing representative of the Passenger
department and prompt reply will be
made G. l.. Kimball, \. &. L. Agt.
Cleveland, Oh
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
The Letter A.

The letter A is in Hebrew called
aleph, an OK, and the Phenician char
acter which represents this sound was
originally picture of an OK head hence
the name. The right hand stroke of the
A represented the top of the head, the
other down stroke the left side and a
line, since fallen out of use, represented
the right side of the head, while in very
old Phonician manuscripts two dots
above for soes and two below for nos
txils rendered the resemblance complete.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

Indianapolis 81 Michigan City Division
Time Card Number Ain effect December
1896.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 20.-Due TO leave Plymouth at II 80 a. m
No. Pr 6:N p. III
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 23.-Due to leave Plymouth at 9:55 a. IN
Ne. o. . 5:35 p. III
No. 151-LOcal freight. lv. a. 1855 a. III
Nos %, 20 and % run daily except Sunday.
% makes direct connections at Indianapolis
with Pennsylvania Co. Big Four, and c. ii. 4
D.; also at Upton with main line trains for
all points east and west.
j. NJ. DAUBENSPECK, Agent
Plymouth. lind
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01

Take "A Lake Tour to 4 sland of Cool Breez
Go to Mackinac Island, Mich, via the
coast line. The ID. q G. new steel pas
senger steamers leave Toledo, Mondays
anf Saturdays, l0:30 a. M, and Tues
da! and Thursdays, 4:30 p. m. From
Detroit. Mondays and Saturdays, HOO
p. M, 9dnesdays and Fridays, $50 a
m. Send 2 cents for illustrated pamph-
ct. Addres
A. a SCHANTZ, G. Z. A.
Detroit, Mich
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
The Hot Springs of Arkansas.

1t is announced that all three of the
great hotels at this resort will be open
this winter. The Arlington has never
closed, the Park opened January 9th
and the Eastman January 18th. In ad
dition, there are fifty hotels and three
hundred boarding houses giving &C.
commodations at reasonable rates to all
classes of people. This is the only
health and pleasure resort under direct
government control. The curatives of
the hot waters are vouched for by the
Surgeon General of the United States.
Send for illustrated descriptive matter
and particulars regarding the greatly
reduced ninety day round trip excursion
rates, to the nearest coupon ticket agent
of the Vandalia line.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
THE CENTRAL PASSENGER ASSo
CITATION 1000 MILE INTER.
CHASGEABLE REBATE

THE CENTRAL PASSENGER Asso
CITATION 1000 MILE INTER.
CHASGEABLE REBATE
TICKET
Is for sale at principal Ticket Offices of
THE PENNSYLVANIA LINES.
1t is hOnOred one year from date of sale for
Exchange Tickets over either of the following
named Lines:
Ann Arbor,
Baltimore & Ohio,
Baltimore q Ohio Southwestern,
Chicago & Eastern Illinois,
Chicago West Michigan,
Cincinnati Muskingum Valley.
Cincinnati Hamilton Dayton,
Cleveland & Marietta.
Cleveland. Canton & Southern,
Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago ST. Louis.
Cleveland, torain & Wheeling.
Cleveland Terminal & Valley,
Columbus. Hooking Valley Toledo,
Columbus, Sandusky l. Hooking.
Detroit Cleveland Steam Navigation.
Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western.
Dunkirk, Allegheny Valley & Pittsburgh,
Evansville & indianapolis,
Evansville & Terre Haute,
FindIay, IT. Wayne & Western,
Flint Pere Marquette,
Grand Rapids & Indiana.
indiana, Decatur & Western,
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.
Louisville & Nashville between Louisville and CT,
cinnati and between St. Louis and Evsnsville),
Louisville, Evansville & st. louis,
Louisville, Henderson & ST. Louis,
Michigan Central,
New York, Chicago & ST. Louis,
Ohio Central Lines,
Pennsylvania Lines West OF Pittsburgh,
Peoria. Decatur Evansville,
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie.
Pittsburgh & Western,
Pittsburgh Lisbon & Western,
toledo, ST. Ii uis & Kansas City,
vandalla Line,
Wabash Railroad,
GAINESVILLE & Ohio River.
The price of these Tickets Ia Thirty Dollars
each. They are not transferable II the
ticket Is used in It's entirety and exclusively
by the original purchaser, a rebate of Ten
Central Passenger Association.
T.. A. FORD,
Pittsburgh, Pa, CENT Passenger A0ppt
Sept. SO. 1897.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
Married..

Miss Jennie Bessinger and Albert G.
Fetter residing in the eastern part of
the county, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride March %, Rev.
Hoffenberg of Nappanee performing
the ceremony.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01

Change of Schedule on Pennsylvania line,
A change in the schedule of passen.
ger trains on the Pennsylvania lines
went into effect Sunday March 8 1898,
under the new schedule the time of
trains at Plymouth is as follows:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
VANDALIA LINE

TIME TABLE.
In effect December 5,-Trains leave Plymouth
follows:
FOR THE NORTH.
No. 6, 1908 III. 90
No. 8, 1O:1l p. m.
FOR THE SOUTH.
No. 81. Except Sunday. 6:33 IN. for Terre Haute
No. 3, a. 12:43 p. III -
For complete Time Card. giving all trains and
stations, and for full Information as to rates
through cars ETC.. address
I. A. DOWNS. Agent,
Plymouth. Ind
K. A. FORD. General Passenger Agent.
St. Louis Mo
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01

For exampe If Sam Jones S. for the Independent,
pay the dollar and also ST. advance of be
allowed for whom he considers
lady in Plymouth for the popular lady Marshall
side of Plymouth. If he
and will be allowed in the popular lady
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01

Mileage Tickets Notice 10 the Travelling
Public.
The new one thousand mile ticket
(tebate form Of the Central Passenger
association, interchangeable over more
than twenty Thousand miles of railroad,
will be placed on sall at principal Oh ces
of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts
burgh, on Wednesday morning, Septem-
Der lst. The sale of present form of
mileage ticket will lie discontinued on
and after Bust
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
Niagara Falls
by this paper.

The Independent inaug-
urates a popular lady con
test.
Who is the Popular lady
Of Plymouth? Who is the
popular lady of Marshall
county residing outside of
Plymouth.
Each subscriber will be
allowed one vote for each
penny paid in on sub
scription.
He may vote either for
a lady residing in Plym-
outh or for some lady in
Marshall county residing
outside of Plymouth.
The young lady living
Plymounth and the youns
lady residing outside of
Plymouth who receive the
most votes will be sent to
Niagara Falls by this pa
per.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01

The father of biography was Plutarch.
Critics are generally agreed that thu
model biogz ply is that of johnson, b
Boswell -
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-01
We Want Agents

agents this paper county Excel
will be made
p caion VIII able o entire timeo
Knowing that there boys and girls who
soliciting who easily subscribers we will
this Send
for
pendent for year allowing $50 in
popular lady will give agent who send
the dozen photographs of him self herself
photographer Rotzein Webster. best work
Any who fails five subscribers, will be literally
for whatever subscriptions he does take.
If subscribers secured the will
Receipts be by by at the
flee with references. Commence Don't delay
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-31

COMMENCEMENT and Confirmation
Gift Books In great variety from CSC to
s25. at STANTON'S OLD CITY. BOOK
STORE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-31

Yankee pigs" said he. "Well. wen
teach them that the Yankee pig will
root out Of Cuban soil every germ OF
Spanish cruelty ana oppression, and
leave the Cuban patriots under condi-
lions we are proud to possess-a demo-
cratic republle for that's what our flag
means, civil and religious liberty. And
not under the sun Is another flag guar
anteeing such broad measures OF liberty
us the American flag, and were proud
to raise Il over this school house. ID
"ft's the fairest and proudest flag OF
all. The fairest In design. pleasing al
formations of red and white. and It's
stars on q field OF blue. q miniature Of
the starry armament, all pleasing
conbtna ton to the eye. It's the proud
est because It guarantees the most lib
erty and freedom, and no record OF a
war Is there In which the American flag
came out defeated. II is unconquered
and believe, unconquerable." (Cheers.)
Mr.. Howard opposed any foreign alh-
aHces, though he said we should be
thankful to England for its moral sup-
port in this war. Neither did he believe
In taking the Philippines, for It might
lead to- entanglements. What was
wanted was TO give liberty. to all the
people Of the western hemisphere, and
give them political liberty. equal civil
rights. and to every man the right to
worship his God as his conscience dc
tated. 5a
1t should not be necessary, the speaker
continued, for the head OF their church
to tell Catholics they should fight for
the flag. Why should they not be
loyal? They. had even greater right
than their Protestant friends, and they
will go just as near the cannon's mouth
In defense OF the country.
Mr.. Howard could not recall a single
utterance in his church training, in his
catechism, or in his education at q
church school, which contained dlsloyal-
ty. He knew there wasn't In the ranks
OF the Cathedral Cadets a heart that
wasn't in full sympathy with his declar-
alton that Catholics were ready to face
the lannon's mouth for their country.
This being the case, why should he de-
vote so much time to discussion OF the
subject.
Decoration Day, he said, was set apart
for decorating the graves Of heroes, no
matter where their birthplace, no mat
ter at what shrine they worshipped.
Next year there will be new graves filed
by those who fall from Spanish fire. This
thought led the speaker to discuss the
causes which led up to the war. and he
grew very eloquent. The war was for
5 the cause of humanity, and not, he be-
liered, to Remember the Maine" The
Maine incident preclpitated the inevita-
bic. But when we say Remember the
Maine" We teach the world that when
men are murdered under the American
flag, Uncle Sam will punish. The re-
,mainder OF Mr.. Towards speech was
along this line, and he was warmly ap-
plauded when he closed.
The school children next sang selec-
tion. Then in behalf OF the donator,
Mr.. Lawrence Ray, the flag. was pre-
sented by his nephew, Charles H. Ray.
in neat speech. Mr.. Gus Hasenauer
accepted the flag with a few remarks.
The tie Deum" by the children and
band concluded the programme.
The times., 1898-03-06

bejeweled fingers of fashionable feminini-
ty in the simplest garments. meant for
humble wearers, but for fear those lowly
tasks might weary the lively seamstress
every hostess who calls a sewing class
meeting al her house provides music, rec
itations, jugglers exploits, along with a
dainty luncheon for the gathered mem
bers. These last are no new features, and
the particular topic of gossip among the
smart needlewomen is the sort of sew
ing basket suitable for slowing away
ones needle stints and the splendid little
utensils of the task.
More emphasis, indeed, is placed on
ones work receptacle this Lent, than
on the apron one wears to stitch in or the
given amount of labor accomplished i'll
one hour The day a class meets every
woman drives up to the door of the host
ess. who is willing to temporarily turn
her drawing-room into a model sweat
shop, and out she gets with her basket
under her arm. Sometimes it is so big
an affair that it must be carried for her
into worl1room, and when the whole class
is busy, the rooom presents an aspect Of
a luxurious basket fair. With few eX-
ceptions they are stately tail things of
the prettieSt and most expensive mate
rials imaginable. Satin straws, of ex-
quisite pale greens and blues, pinks and
yellows are the foundation material Of
which they are made, while satin lace
The times., 1898-03-06

mousseline de sole over a dress Of cream
cashmere. This apron was square
at the foot. and the trimming consisted
solely of a deep fiounce of plated NOUS
seline de sole, set into a ruche of soft
cream lace. A bertha of folds of the
blue muslin was arranged in q heart
shape, so that the elaborate bodice OF
The waistband was formed of cream
colored insertion over blue and studded
with turquoise, and at the sides a point
ed cascade of lace. not sewn on TO the
apron but held in place by a large tur-
quOise cabochon, fell almost to the hem
Of the skirt
Any young girl who is clever with
her needle and has only q small allow
ance TO work with should direct her at
tention to art muslins, which are very
inexpensive. The exquisite colorings of
these pretty and cheap materials are in
themselves an artistic aid to any dress.
Pale yellow made with deep fiounce
edged with black insertion and set into
d waistband of black satin. the cascade
of lace being replaced by a fold of the
muslin, with a jet or steel button in
place of the jeweled cabochon, makes 4
very pretty and effective addition 10 the
toilet at a very slight cost.
The pockets of these dainty little af-
fairs are almost always placed on the
aeft-hand side. are invariably trans
parent. and only of sufficient size to
carry a small handkerchief. the most
correct thing being that the border of
the handkerchief should recall the trim
ming of the apron. Where satin or silk
is used a pretty fashion is 10 embroider
the monogram of the wearer in the left
hand corner. The design of these mono
grams is very bold. always pointed. and
reaching up as high toward the center
of the apron as is consistent with grace.
These monograms are invariably en-
broidered in pale silks which will not
prove aggressive, no matter what the
toilet beneath.
The times., 1898-03-06

A heliotrope vigogne is the material of
the second suit, the skirt made in a tai
lor's bell shape the body long-skirted
coat. with the blouse front only hinted
at. Cream cloth, embroidered in black
and heliotrope, faces the reVers, the
small vest forms the high collar and
the cuffs. Cut steel and cabochOn anne
thyst buttons further decorate the coat,
that is belted by a band of the light
cloth, from which four sash ends fall up
on one hip, the sashes made OF the cream
cloth, embroidered in heliotrope. A dark
green rough straw hat worn with this
suit is trimmed only with an arrange
ment of gull wings in front and a comb
Of violets in the rear.
Figured satin striped challie, in reseda
green and black, is the charming combi-
nation for the third costume. A waist
coat of folded black tafetta chinois
swaths the body under the boleros, edged
with narrow black ribbon, but leaves a
space open at the top to fill in with a
vest of plated white chiffon. upon which
a iabot of cream lace falls. The hat with
this is a satin straw, woven in green and
white, and piled high with snowy dog
wood flowers.
OF the two rear gowns the first is es-
pecially remarkable in representing the
use of one material in two sharply con-
trasting colors. The upper half of the
skirt IS turquoise blue French satin
cloth, the lower half Of the same goods
The times., 1898-03-06

scarfs of liberty gauze. The upper deck
is the basket proper. holding sewing
outfit complete in gold, while in the un-
der part a large sachet bag contains the
various garments in process of making.
Mrs. Gerry's basket is not unique in
shape or decoration. as the howered
gauze scarfs are used lavishly for drap-
ing the rather awkward long strawbound
or gilded legs and frivolous bows OF
fowered ribbon hutter from handles and
lids. One and all, in the tufted Innings
of the sewing stands, delicately perfum-
ed sachet cotton is used. and a very
great deal of emphasis is laid on the CO.
quettish gold thimble bearing the own
ers name in jewels about the bottom
the small gold scissors, with red or blue
enameled handles the tinted leather
needle books, bound and initiated in gold
and the emerys TO match the prevailing
color of the basket, and showing a gold
top.
A goodly number of Lenten seamstress-
es use brocaded satin reticuIes with gold
gate tops others have the satin bags,
gathered TO delicate hinged frames of
wood that shut and open like camp
stool, to sit when in use on four low
legs beside the busy woman, but Mrs
William Sloan, one of the richest Pres
byterian women of New York, employs
cradle-shaped basket entirely draped
in the richest laces offset by crisp bows
of pale yellow ribbon to match her sew
The times., 1898-03-06
THEIR LENTEN SEASON.
How Some New York Women ire
Practicing Penance.

Mrs. William Astor spends the forty
days of penance at her hotel in Paris, her
guests being her granddaughter. Miss
Van Allen, and her daughter Mrs. George
Haig.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor will study the
Lenten customs of the inhabitants OF
Honduras. whittier she is now speeding
aboard her husbands yacht, the Nour-
mahal.
Mrs. Abraham s. Hewitt. Mrs Theodore
b. Bronson and Miss Cottreal who made
a Christmas gift of a beautiful memorial
pulpit to Trinity Chapel. have formed Il
cooking class for the senior members of
the general theological seminary (Epis-
copaD. In cap and gown and some thirty
strong. they marched over from Chelsea
Square the day after Ash Wednesday. to
the New York cooking school. where
equipped in aprons. sleeves and white
chef caps. they took their first lesson in
the domestic art of cookery. The stud
ents are enthusiastic in the matter and
anxious to learn at least the rudiments
of cooking. which they expect 10 put To
practical tests in the Western wilds or in
China or Japan.
A smart society woman has introduc-
ed a novel fancy work. 1t is basket
making and at the end of Lent there is
to be sale of the baskets made by fair
fingers during the six weeks of panance
and the proceeds given 10 a chiIdren's
hospital. Mrs. Stuyyesant Fish, Mrs.
Parish, Mrs. Percy Pyne. Mrs. Cooper
Hewitt, Miss Louise de p. Webb and
Miss Van Rensselaer, are Interested in
this new fancy work.
In England, from which this fad is
imported. a gypsy living in the vicinity
of Epping forest has been for some time
attending the houses of certain well-to-
do residents for the purpose of teaching
the ladies the art of fancy basket max
ing. including the preparation and split
ing of willows, and some of the ladies
have attained such proficiency that
they turn out really charming spCci-
mems of basket work.
Miss Helen Gould is not member of
the church which keeps strict account
of Lent, and her charities are SO abound
ing and continual that she can hardly
need to increase them at any season of
the year. Nevertheless. during Lent she
has arranged a series of lantern slide
exhibitions at her home for children.
Woody Crest. Tarrytown, to teach the
children Bible history in am attractive
way. She never allows her social duties
to interfere with her regular visits 10
her babies-"Helen's babies" as some
one has called them.
Miss Mildred Phelps Stokes, young.
accomplished and clever and the pos
SCISSOR of a round million in her own
right, always makes some practical
plans for spending the forty days of
Lent, to which she strictly adheres. This
year she has prepared series of lee
lures on church history. which will be
given to the ladies' guild of the church
of the Heavenly Rest. of which her
father is a vestryman. The lectures are
given weekly at the Phelps Stokes Mad
ison avenue mansion.
The times., 1898-03-06

parent sleeve suggested for a white
muslin dress, trimmed in black lace,
and the sixth is an idea for a wash
dress. The small top puffs are of ging
ham, the long cylinder of embroidery.
In addition to the sleeves, the five new
gowns pictured deserve especial men
ton, passing as they do through the
range of faNorite spring materials. in
which women are at the instant gener-
ously investing. The first figure repre-
sents way to treat a gingham. of the
fashionable new plaid and check mix
ture. Three narrow frills stand at the
top and bottom of the deep Spanish
lounce, and the waists front opens in a
V to display a vest of white embroidery
Narrow frills edge the vest. Shirrings
supply all necessary decoration TO the
sleeves while a girdle and bow of black
satin ribon give q completing touch.
The times., 1898-03-06

bog oak, and representing a little saint.
who in Ireland is believed to bless the
workbaskets of the industrious with
strong, graceful and swift seams.
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. at the head
of one of the generous Baptist ladies
sewing guilds at this season, uses a
big fiat green. yellow and red basket of
Indian weave; scorns all the fripperies
of lace and tufting. puts her needle in
an honest red flannel book, and is capa-
bic of making anything, from a gingham
apron TO the most elaborate christening
robe
Mrs Elbridge Gerry entertains the
Episcopalian Dorcases at her house and
gives out the work herself from ample
dOuble-decked basket, woven of white
satin straw, tufted in pink and white
brocaded satin while without the basket
is draped with white and rose-colored
The times., 1898-03-06

larger buttons across the top Of the
shoulder, or quite as quaint an idea is
that Of tying about the wearer's wrists,
close to the hand, a narrow ribbon, and
knotting IL IN so fun a bow that the
pretty bracelet gives the appearance of
bright flower set among the falling
laces.
The fourth IN the wheel Is for n house
gown. The shape is modified bishop,
spangled pattern is worked on the dark
satin and a close cuff of lace buttons
snugly just above the hand. Close to
this easy dress for the arm is one of the
smartest methods for finishing the Shout
der Of a ball gown. Double rows of
pearls cross the shoulder upon q van
dyked band OF embroidered satin, while
lower on the arm the tulle ruffles prnk
out bright In spangled spots and divid-
ed by a spangled bar: all meant to lend
a markedly butterfly effect.
Five in the circle is another trans