davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29
Funnel Shaped
Summer Sleeves.
They Can BE Worn with the
Old Fashioned Lace Under
Sleeve or with Only the
Jingling Bracelets.
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Paris. July 17.-tspecial Correspondence
of The Post.)-It has been positively chilly
here when you consider that the goddess
of summer is accustomed 10 demand her
homage Of discomfort ard discouten'.
Fans have stepped into the background,
except as coquettlsh toys. aud the parasoi
mas been carried as a picturesque adIi-
ton to the toilette. Cool breezes have
blown from the Seine, and the Ethel
tower, with its pretty balconies, has been
quite the coolest spot this side Of Norway,
where, by the way many OF the fashion
able people have gone io7 the month.
Irtited TO fresh effort by ths weather
rad the throngs Of well attircd folk the
rulers OF fashion have gone on deyisiug
ana lnyentlng, schoming and planning IN
Ill ihcy have actusly brought forth in
midsummer modes and fancieS, fads ald
realities that are new and pretty and
some Of them very oommendable.
Perhaps the greatest change is in the
sleeves which have been tran formed 10
give :enewed lease Of life 10 The bolero
and the Elton.
Picturesque "Frondeuse" sleeves are
made to reach above the elbow, and are
surned up with iaunty rever whence
comes a pun" of lace to imprlson the
elbow and lensthenipg gradually into a
deep frill This is the smartest sleeve OF
all. 1t is quite feasible for Outdoor wear
with long ruftled suede glove. but there
are endless other varieties.
~
The most popular perhaps, will be the
plain sleeve cut away good deal below
the elbow, and finished with puff ant
nouace Of transparent lace. The bel
sleeve Is being successfully revived, Il 4
made plain or finely killed. and opens OF
an under sleeve OF white muslin or pisc,
lace, gathered into wristlet or band @
black velvet, Sleeves tucked lengthwis
nave the fullness escaping at the eboy
inao puff. which goes back into It's form
er tucked condition as far as the wrist
where II spreads into the funnel shape
cum. TIE great art 10 the very lon
sleeves Is TO make them as cose-htting a
q glove at the wrist, allowing the funnel
TO spread out Ike the petals OF a Ill
Tsund TIE hand itself.
The ''mitsine' sleeve ATS the arm close
Is, and comes over the hand to form
lace mitten. This sleeve is often made
droop at the shoulder. showing the top
the arm.
la tea gowns, sapcful sleeves have fu
scope three soft pnffs aud a frill OF lac
or ruffied elbow sleeve with A deep IA
OF lace are much seen. The elbow sleev
however, does not always imply fri
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-29

Madame A. Rupert says;
~ know there are many ladio. |
like to try the merits Of INV Fa,aos
but on account of the price. WHY ~
per bottle, or three bottles for N III
had some hesitancy in spend.M
amount to convince Intensely - ~ Y.
value. Therefore, during th,s ,mttI
will depart from my usual c,,., Aola
offer TO all trial bottle, sufIlcier..r q
that it is all that ! claim for Il. tns " J. III
per bottle. Any reader of this css =. = ~
70 cents in stamps or silver. and I N. WI
them trial bottle of my world I'M nM
Face Bleach, securely packed in nIsl.'
per, sealed, all charges prepaid
tunity to test so famous a remas,
slight n cost is seldom offered. anS,,
that the readers of this viii tsts !.
tagc OF 1T at once, as the offer fpsv ".
repeated.
Madame A; Rupert has now teeps.
the pubic Tor over twenty years h Il
greatest Complexion Specials,
she is the POINTER IN her nrt ana :.
pre- emin ent nj the head. she has bsias
sands of imitators, but not a snss
petitor. Face Bleach is not new ny.
remedy, but has been used by N, NJ
people for years. and for diseolyiry n
removing tan, sunburn, moth. i,s.I
sallowness, blackhcads, eczema nv,
roughness or redness Of the aim ss,l
Frightening and beautif flying the cor.I
ion. it has no equal.
II Is Absolutely Harmless 10 the man
Delicate Skin
The marvellous Improvement attn, n
applications is most apparent. forth NJ
becomes as nature INTENDED II shelgj
SMOOTH, CLEAR AND WHITE. fra Al
every impnrty ana bemish II M
fail, for its action is such that il dfsUj
impurities out of the skin, and dts n
cover them up, aud is invisible dnrprs]
This is the only Thorough and perups|
way.
For tine present | will, as STATED IL,
eend trial bottle of my Face BtlA1
anyone who will remit me y centsIugl,l
or silver. Madame A. Rupperts M
"How to Be Beautiful" which so,t1
many points of great interest to MI
will be mailed free upon application.
Address all c COMMUNICATIONS 10
MADAME. A, RUPpERT
6 East l4th Street, New Yr|
Nine. A. Ruppert's Celebrated \
pleXion Specialties are for sale 10 u
on by
LEVY BROS,
Sole Agents.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19

er has been moved forward there is
considerable more space given the office
force in which TO move around.
{. COpleD, of Rochester, has been in
our city for short time trsnsacting
business. He returned to his home
this morning.
Mrs. w. A. Smith, of Wslkerton
passed through here today on her way
to COlfax where she goes to visit her
daughter
Joe AIDE, mail clerk on the Pennsyl-
vania road and brother-in- law of John
G. Davis, stopped over night with IIar-
ry +. Kllmer.
Mrs. f. ID. NJ. Thompson, of Muncie,
was the guest of Mrs. II. b. Oglesbee
this morning between trains as she was
on her way to Valparaiso.
Mrs. Kuhn and Charles Espick, of
New Philadelphia, Ohio, arrived this
morning to be the guests of their
brother, Michael Espick.
l.. ID. Van Wrinkle and son, of Walk
ertoD, passed through here today on
their way to Culver where they GO to
build a photograph gallery.
Rev. o. :. Thornberry is conducting
services nightly at the Westminster
church in South Bend. His subject last
night was "Peter's Confession of
Christ"
L. Lin Gotshall, of Upper Ssndusky,
Ohio, passed through here on his return
home from kewanna. He visited with
the Hsag Bros. while in this city be-
tween trains.
The Lafayette Journal is heartily in
favor of Shively for governor. 1t thinks
he is much the strongest man in the
state and that he is the logical candi
date for the party.
5. p. Marsh, who lives 4 miles south
of Akron, Ohio, left today for his home.
He has Teen visiting his brother Geo.
w. Marsh and Henry Wiltroudt and
other friends here.
Homer Inkenrock returned to his
home in Oak, Ind, today. He has
been working in the Novelty works to
within few weeks ago when he had a
couple fingers taken off.
The Vandalia railroad is taking up
the iron rails used in the sidetrack for
the Basket factory and replacing them
with steel rails. The reason for this
change is the advanced price of iron.
Mrs Chauncey Meade returned last
evening from visit of several weeks
in Dundee, Mich. She was accompanied
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
From Wednesdays Daily

j. W. Maxey went to Kokomo today
In the interest of his patent cburn bust
ness
:. III. Sackett, of Ligonier, passed
through here today on his way to Bour-
! bon
Frank Thomas returned from Chica-
go last Sunday night on account of ILL.,
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, of Rochester,
were guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs
ID. A. Snyder.
The auditor has completed the de-
linquent tax list and it will soon be
given publication.
John Bowel and wife spent last night
with Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lamson at
Maxenkuckee lake.
Elder Sickafoose passed few hours
this morning with Rev. Lambert on his
way to Etna Green.
Thomas Cudney, of Tyner, and San
ford 5. See, of Denver, appeared
before the pension examiners this
afternoon.
The delegations from st. Joseph and
Elkhart counties to the republican con
vention returned at o'clock In q
special train.
Mrs. Haubert and daughter who have
been the guests of Charles and Peter
| Ulrich and families, left today for
Albania, Ind.
The passenger department of the
Pennsylvania lines has received notice
by foreign railway representatives that
5000 Firms will come to this country
next spring and summer, to work on
the railroads of the Northwestern states
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19

by Mrs. Charles Meade who will re
main III this place for lew DAYS and
visit
The ladies cf Wide Awake Hive Ne.
% will have ghost party at thu X ..
I. VI. hall on Monday evening, Jan. -.
1900. Every lady is requested TO bring
a box, whether she dresses as ghost
or not. Everybody is cordially invited
to take part.
3dlw IDA KIILMEE. II. X.
Geo w. Baugher was taken before
Justice Kelley yesterday on a charge of
mischievous trespass. The complain
ing witness was Thomas Lee and the
offense committed was the injuring of
a desk Mr. Baugher plead guilty and
paid fine and costs which amounted
TO S32.
Roscoe Nichols, son of John Nichols,
the former proprietor of the Twin
Lake store, while assisting TO cut wood
yesterday had his hand caught IN The
saw. The second and third fingers OF
his right hand were very painfully lace.
rated. DR.. Brown was called and
dressed the wounds, bit they will never
theless be the source of very acute pain
until healed
The cities of Anderson aud Green
field, this state, ID miles apart, have
telephone communication over a barb
wire fence. The top wire is now In use
for this purpose, but eventually the
whole six wires of the fence Will be
utilized. Thus farmers along the line
are provided with telephone privileges
at very cheap rates with the same ma.
terial that protects their fields and
orchards.
The Lafayette Journal has big libel
suit on its hands. Solomon Burkhslter,
of Lafayette sues for $4,000. A con-
tinued story 10y Lafayette author now
running in the Journal is the cause of
the complaint. The name of Mary
Burkhalter, deceased relative of Sol
onions, figures in the story in such con-
nection with persons of lewd and I'M
chaste dispositions, as to throw O0luquy
upon the memory of the said Mary,
and also TO the injury of the family
name of Burkhalter.
In the circuit court today the only
case that has been considered is the one
of Henry SDyder VS.. William Alleman
on contract. Mr.. Snyder agreed to take
a number of streers from Mr.. Aleman
who is a cattle dealer of near Argos and
winter them, the latter to pay I cents a
pound for the increase. When the
cattle were weighed in the spring they
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
From Thursdays Daily.

Albert Ross departed today for Moose
Lake.
Charles Shreeve and son Freddie are
both under the weather.
r. G. Kloepfer went to Chicago today
by way of Michigan City
Miss Lois North has been slightly in
disposed for the past few days.
Miss Angie Houghton made her reg
ulsr weekly trip to Warsaw today.
Ed Houghton returned last evening
from a business trip in TT. Wayne.
The Ladies Relief corps met yester-
day afternoon with Mrs. j. +. Hough-
ton.
Mrs. l.. M. Shakes went to Argos
this morning to visit her mother Mrs.
Smith.
Fred Myers spent few hours with
his family this morning on his return
from Chicago Ia Lapaz.
Joshua Long was married in Wina-
mac last Sunday and returned to this
city with his bride on Monday.
Mrs. DIR. Lynn, of Bourbon, passed
through here this morning on her way
TO Rochester where she was going to
visit.
Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Bell aid Mrs.
Pearl arrived from Benton Harbor to-
day TO be the guests of Mrs. John
Blain.
The ladies OF the German church
held social yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. klinghammer on La
porte street.
The treasurer's office has put on an
entirely new appearance. As the count
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19

were found to weigh less than n the
fail. According t. tits condition of az
fairs Mr. Snyder would receive nothing
for his winters work and has brought
SUIT claiming that there must he some
mistake N he weighing made in the
fall
The Independent announces the
name of c. NJ. Walker, of TIppecauoe.
In this issue Is Il candidate for recorder
subject to the democratic primary. Mr
Walker is highly respected citizen and
we'll fitted Tor the Office 10 which he
asplTes.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mrs. Dave Sponsler is on the sick list.
When roads get good, it is said, the
oil trade will boom.
John Butler is inspecting ditch q
few miles west of Culver today.
Supt. Geo. Marks has been visiting
schools in Walnut township today.
Mrs. Hersher and Miss Rosa Wentzler
went to South Bend today for short
visit.
Ex-Congressmsn Royse was one of
the first republican delegates to arrive
today.
Will Martin, who has been driving
Geo. Vinall's delivery wagon, is on the
sick list.
Tyner Van Vactor, of Warsaw, made
his first visit in this city for two or
three years.
Misses Louise and Elenore Ezekiel
went to Warsaw this morning. to visit
with friends.
c. Overmeyer, of Culver, passed
to Peoria, ILL.,
f. Clevenger went to Mishawaka to-
day to go to work about miles south
of that place.
Jacob Fries, Benjsmine Shafer and
John Kitch, of Bremen, were Plymouth
visitors today.
Mrs. Isaac Anderson returned last
evening from weeks visit with rea-
tives in Bourbon
Ira Friend, of Burr Oak, went to
South Bend today to take place on
the Three / railroad
Will Wilkinson and George Walker
left today for Dowagiac, Mich, where
they expect to work.
John Platts, of South Bend, attended
the republican convention and visited
with relatives here today.
The store room recently occupied by
f. Spangle will be remOdeled and used
by J. f. Ellis as a cigar factory.
j. ]. Neuman and wife, OF Galien,
Ohio, passed through here this morn
ing on their way 10 E'na Green.
Daniel Dolph, of Teegarden, passed
through here today on his way TO Val
psraiso where he goes to attend school,.
Gust Wolf has decided 10 go out of
the clothing business and has placed a
sign above his door "Seling QUITO
quit"
Mrs. Daniel Shull, of Argos, passed
through here this morning to Canton,
Ohio, where she goes for an extended
visit
Granville Logan. OF Merimac, Ken.
lucky, passed through here this morn
ing on his way to Valparaiso to attend
school.
Eva Wilmer, who has been working
for the past two weeks at the Kellison
house, left today for her home in
Bremen.
Mrs. Ford, who came last week to at
tend the funeral of her brother George
Anderson, returned TO her home in FIT.
Wayne today.
Charles Mccullough, former editor of
the Brazil Miner, is late candidate for
secretary of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee.
u. ). Brooke, who has been operator
at the VandalIa depot in this place for
several months, left today to take the
post of ticket agent at Lakeville.
The anti-scalping bill introduced in
the Ohio Legislature provides a fine of
S25 to 500 and imprisonment not to
exceed 30 days for any person caught in
the act of attempting to use a railroad
mileage ticket issued to another. The
bill which makes il felony to use a
nair 0f nanfo praoapfo1 % ILL
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19

Cut q strip OF thick paper SO that the ends will
exactly meet when drawn tightly around second
Joint Of the finger. Lay one end on this diagram
at the O. and order the number the other end
indicates
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
= ANDALI-A LIN K

II TX LIZ I'm
TlME TEsLE
In effect Nov. Trains ieaVr Piymruti 9.
follows:
roR TGE NORTH
No. ~ Daily except sunday, S:3l a. M. fol-
South Bend.
No. - DAILY except sunday, l1:35 noon for
South Bend.
No. Daily except SUNDAY 1908 D. H. for
South Bend
FOE TTTF SOUTH.
No, u, Keep Sunday. 6.ui Is m. ior Terre Haute
No. 3. " " 1885 y.
No. 81 .. IN. for IOganSpOrt
For complete Time card giving ali trains and
stations, ana for full Information Is t. rate
through cars. etc. address
+. a. DOWNS. Agent
Plymouth. inc
r. 4. FORD q enerai Passenger Agent
~. i.ni4ts -
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19

Given for IFS lion
heads and q 2-cent
stamp. Neat appear
ing and an excellent
time keeper Solid
nickel-Silver case. with
Orname rental back.
Me k cl movements.
escape mcnt fully
jcwcled. The famous
nick crboc keT"
watch
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
POULTRY.

"" are now lasing e lor spring Chicken,
and old Hens. &C. and - Tor young Turkr,> oe
Tor Ducks. Tuesdays and Fridays are the toe. {
days L. bring IL IN. ). SMINDEi.I. \ BRO.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19

These rings genuine rodgold plate having the exact
appearance and qualities of solid gold and guaranteed by
the makers last years with ordinary usage. New
patterns and very popular.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
Lake Erie & Western R. R.

indianapolis II Michigan City Division
Time Card Number 5f.-In effect July
=. 1899.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
No. 20. Due - leave Plymouth Al 1888 H. r.
No. Y. S:17 y. n
No. n. Due 10 arrive al flNnouth lbs y m.
SOUTH ROUND gRtkIr
NO. 70. Due 10 leave Plymouth IL 1904 4. n
NO. -. $3.50 D. m
No. l5l Local freight, ". q" II So 4 IT
Ne. p. Due to leave Plymouth AT $50 a. IN
Trains Nos 81 and - run daily between Plym-
Outh and indianapolis and train No ~ daily
except sunday.
Nos % and 20 run daily EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Nos p and - make direct connections at In
dianapOliS with PENNSYLVANIA Company Biz
and c. II. and ID also at ptOn with main line
trains for points east and west
For tickets. rates and general information
call on
J. vi. DAUBEESPECK, Agent
plymouth. Ind
c. f. DAILY. G.. p. A., Indianapolis. Ind.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
POLITICAL Announcements.
DEMOCRATIC.
For Recorder.

FOR hecOfuer.
C. NJ. WALKER. of Tippecanoe Township.
will be a candidate for the nomination for Re
cOrder of Marshall county. subject to the decis-
ion of the democratic nominating primaries,
April 6 1900
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-01-19
L. F. LOREE, +


l.. r. LOREE, +. y. FORD,
Genera Manager, Genera. fssssng sr Agea.
I-l9-e9-F PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards. rates OF fare. through ticket.
baggage checks. and further information re-
garding the running of trains. applv 10 any
Agent OF the Pennsy Ivania Lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
QUIT WHITE BREAD.
Could Not Get strength From IT.

An EpiscOpalian minister of Enenville,
n. Y, who is interested not only in the
spiritual welfare Of his congregation, but
in their physical well-being also, says,
Il can now do an immense amount of
work and feel no fatigue, for the reason
that l am using Grape-Nuts breakfast
food and have quit coffee entirely and am
using Postum Food Coffee.
Myself and family are all greatly i'm
proved in health We have largely
abandoned the use of white bread. Up
wards Of twenty-five persons have chang
ed their diet on my recommendation. 1t
is gladly given, because 1 know, from
personal experience, whereof I speak"
1t is well known fact that white bread
is almost entirely composed of starch
and this IS difficult of digestion by many
people. particularly those who have
weak intestinal digestion. The result
OF the use Of much white bread is a lack
of brain and nervous power to do mental
work and it also creates intestinal
troubles, because the excess of starch
ferments in the lntestines and makes the
conditions right for the growth of mi
crobes; whereas. Grape-Nuts breakfast
food contains the needed starch, but in a
predigested form. That is, it is trans
formed into grape sugar in the process
of manufacture, and delivered in the
packages, ready cooked, and in such
shape that it is Immediately assimilated
without hard work of the digestive or
gans.
The food also contains the delicate
particles of phosphate OF potash which,
combined with albumen, is used by ma,
ture to make the gray matter that must
be in the cells of the brain and the nerve
centers throughout the body. in order to
give strength and ability to stand long
and continuous work. Both the Postum
Food Coffee and Grape-Nuts are sold by
all frst-class grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
JEsUITs IN MANILA UPHELD.
w. j. Onahan Says the Priests Are
Being MaIiciOusIy Attacked.
Chicago Times-Herald.

Being MaliciOuSly Attacked.
Chicago Times-Herald.
THE attacks which have been and are
being made on the Jesuits, the monks
and friars of Manila and the Philippines
seem to be inspirational. They appar-
emily come from some anti-Catholic bigot,
for the charges against these men are,
generally speaking, in opposition to the
teachings of the church.
William ]. Onahan has taken up the
defense of the Jesuits assailed, speaking
particularly of the dispatches printed in
the newspapers recently. The dispatches
were to the effect that the Jesuits were
fomenting trouble in Manila; that they
had just issued a pamphlet advising Cath
olcs to resist the authority of the state
and laying down rules which, if carried
out, would prove menace to the power
of the United States in the islands. The
rules said to have been contained in the
pamphlet were as follows:
l. The commands of the church must
be obeyed in the same manner as the law
of God
2. You must subject your own iudg-
ment to that of the church and think ex-
actly as the church thinks for the church
cannot be overcome.
3. You must reject and condemn the
Masonic sect, so frequently rejected and
condemned by the supreme pontiffs
4ou Husl dlso REJECT ana condemn
liberty of worship, liberty of the press,
liberty of thought and the other liberties
of perdition condemned and rejected by
the church.
IS. You must also reject and condemn
liberalism and also modern progress and
civilization as being false progress and
false civilization.
6. You must utterly abominate civil
marriage and regard it as pure concu-
bInage.
7. You must also condemn and reject
the interference of the civil authorities
in any ecclesiastical affairs, so much in
vogue nowadays.
s. Finally, you must hold the belief
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
CAN'T DISPUTE THIS.
Because 1t Is Local Transaction.
and the Citizen Is on the Spot
to Confirm It.

The reader Of this will concede first
that what follows, having taken place in
st. Paul, can easily be investigated and
proved to be true; second, that there is
a vast difference between opinions pub
Icly expressed by resident OF st. Paul
in st. Paul local papers and the opin-
ions daily met in the same papers col
umns given by people living in Maine or
Montana. Read this case and acknowledge
both points.
MI J. H. Farrell, of 1888 East Third
street, a pioneer resident of ST Paul.
says: For a long time 1 had pain in
both my kidneys, excessive secretions
from those organs causing broken rest
during the night and evidencing an irri-
tated or infamed condition of the kid
neys. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills sold at F. NJ. Parker's drug store
ended the backache, restored the secre
tons TO a normal condition and allayed
the inflammation
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for so
cents per box by all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-20
Overheard at the Theater.

He-'T feel like kicking myself when I
think what a chump I have BEEN"
She (sweetly)-"Have been?"
He-"Yes, Have been For months my
friends have told me how quickly Or
angeine' acted on headache. colds and
fatigue. I've had a cold for five weeks
completely in the last twenty-four hours"
She-"Thats nothing Mother runs the
whole family on 'Orangeine,' and Father
has it at the store for his clerks and
salesladies. He says it saves lots of time
and money, and keeps him and his help
in fine shape