davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20
Southern RV.

Gehofrtfa N rsTras Anil 10 r4on
All trains s--iys ~ 49, i-o- Ps,.i,,i.
s-1i 2 m %T,,iiv r,o,r o.. r,,r,.i1i. s,,-,,,..
- a u loe4. I't Dthellle' Cnariotle'
In, ~ f-i eo,,'sl5 al aii.ss .lI ~
J,ys "a =. ANY any 9'5il'n 49,
49, - ~ - 'no.tb I'm "a ~, g " ~
So 49, - ..I - - ~ H. r. N'i' i''
U.i5 H.ii Ttfr r-S-rrrn s-r,rrs
FAST nan. si.e-;.s- GO 80 f,1t-o,,-iii. -.
Ssv.,r,b rriti-s a. s,Ii.b,,r, % $50 -
AsbfvilIe and Ugf Sorings \ q KToxvius chat.
tarooy, nd Nsr,Lbis Ten ard a. a., ri14t,
Win S1eoner Tor ATg,sta Connect ~ CoI5r5bi1
,vifb Sissrer f,r Ch,riss+o1 sieerir., o. =,
Ne,- O-Istrs ,,-i4i,s- a. Cherio.to ,vJ,I Siesr.-
- Atf,-t. sl1iI t,,;, Ws.bir,.,o- - ~
Orlc,r, ,r;,t,,,+ .L.rs,e psri-r- -, Sci.
C.,--,, -. 4 -.ti.-7 -;l.- 80 -s,,-.f f-;5,.
srJ T.,f--,+,r
40 , =, -DafIr ro.,t so- Charlottesville
4-6i rCr,i ~ F-,1+ Roy.I srr,sil,r-.
and fIsrrisorburg week DAYS
4.3O u m-Lailv-Lo.ll for Charlottesville
90 u nil NV y0RE Avn FTORiD,
rVpptSS si.er,ir,r C,rs u, port r,7rr, via
s,-,,,b .-5 T,IEsi1,ilIa -.07re.fi7s, vgif5 nav
--laT, sieenins- Car for - A1rlstins srf
Visr,i siesninr Car 4, Aupusts VIA C0Il-rpbi1
- - if.95 - 80. - rl.,-I.s,-'
~llu sOleCs'on I,a.Iia p;.;-. - -,
IilO's" e--N -
VIZ MI. ,,-,sr,f>-c7o,- Avn r-tr,r
- - y. I'D, ,,,rr,9y, -, -S.5Iofs5G -
i-A'CONa II, 1880 -, - - $3.50 - $500
~ as % 49, ~ ~, - - -, - "a
- 4, - Stt,ti;s A., ni.;-, - So
ior1 A. ana afliilv ,sIl1,- Ds M ,rJI
d, ,. ~ y m fS,rriIn ii- S,tiii
" f@'if u ~ t-3If - ~ s.-.,
=, mn, - = - -. -. 49, -
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20
rAILCo Ds.
Washington. Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway
1.AILEO Ds.

From Station, 1917 St. and Pa Avenue
In Effect November I. ls99
FOR Alexandria. week days. $50. 704 T:7a.
Sl2:OF 1890, Pas. x1:20 las. 200 $40. s;25,
SOD N:l5, $50. sos. N5:20. 5.t0, sos. ESQ.
';0e. l:s5, 500. 300. 1000. II 20. Il so p. m
Sundays-I. rs, 300. 9:i5. l0:.0. mas. a m.
It.lO noon. l2.f5. 1870. 2:l5 500 las. $50 5:l5
500. e'45. 1880. SIS, eco. 1000. n:.O, u.5o
p m.
FOR Mount Vernon. week dsys--6;S0. 500. 1890.
9:c9 p m.
sundays-a:oo. 100 nooa. 2:l5. s:fs. s'l5. 300
p.
for Arlington and ASUedHct Bridge. week
days-s;00, s. 80. '9:25, 1000. HOO. a m '12.O5.
i2:2o. l2:i5. '1-45. 200. $40 -32j AIS. SOS.
6;0i. $50, 7:o5. 500 p. m.
sundays-7;45, 900. e.i5, 1850. if:,5. a. m
l2:o0 noon, l2:45. 1880 G:l5. 800, , 40, $50.
b:l5. 600, Gas, 40. Sis. p. IN.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
xExpress. TO Arlington only.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20
Chesapeake
& Ohio BY.
through the Granuest Scenery OF
america All Trains Nestibuled,
Electric Lighted steam Heated.
All Meals Served in Dining Cars.
station sixth and b Streets.

S,heduie in effect February "a. 1900.
.IJ T. 81 DAILY Cincinnati and s.. Louis
-.7.I,l-soIiI train for Cincinnati Pullman
-'at1rrs % Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, In
-.l.ap1.is and 81. Louis, without change. Parlof
.-- ta.iuston Va. 20 Virginia not Springs
IsfIor Cars Cincinnati 20 Chicago.
lIIl F. ~ DAILY. ,. v Limited solid
.r4l1 fog Cincinnati Pullman Sicepcrs 10 Clncin-
.f.. Lexington. and Louisville, without change:
a,u for occupancy at 300 p. m C1nnec-
..r isr Iiot Springs. Va. daily. Pullman
r.asItucnt Gar 90 Virginia Hot Springs dlily
..art sunday. Observation Car Hinton 20 Gin
Iara-i s-etpcrs Cincinnati 20 thlcago and ST.
.l.s. 49,
rt.i5 A. NJ DAILY EXCEPT sUNDAY-For
..uaart News. Norfolk and Old Point Comfort
..., Penn r. r.. r. F. & r., and Bichm0nd)
us T. NJ BAU.Y-For Gorlousyiile. Char
,tcsyille staunton. daily. and for Richmond,
ally. except sunday
Gr-eryatiou ard tickets At Chesapeake and ONO
a-rs 5t8 Pennsylvania Avenue; go i.th street
...r r. and 40 the station. Telephone call. 1881,
p PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Cab Service.
H. ". FULLER.
or -t--s 1orf General Passenger Agfnt.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE Ladies' Columbia 1906 model wheel;
good condition; $50 1898 " II. ave. nv.
au203t
tlCD is a new compound which practically re-
builds a W0rn-out bicycle tire. tires you think
rlst redemption made 10 last months longer.
costs but Soc per tire; try it; IL not successful
YOUR money refunded We have a few De Witt
ladies' bicycles at the low figure q SIS; this Is
flreaiu: don't miss is Other bargains too nu-
rreruus 20 mention at the NATIONAL CYCLE CO.,
lilI Pa ave- Washington. apis #
BICYCLES- BICYCLES BICYCLES-Th- wheels
thst are Independent Of the trust: the l9O
Eclipse bicycles They stand the test'-Cqlpptd
with Morrow brake and coaster; price, SO. terms
easy. The famous Reading bicycles. s22 So with
Morrow brake and coaster, 81 80. Alma bicycles.
S-&15 A full line Of sindries. s2l lfth 81. nv.
apls s.
CENf me BARGAINS assortment o. high
grade bicycles; sO;re only slightly used; fOm
IS up CYCLE EXCHANGE, 40 10Th e. nv.
apls5t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20

WANTED Experienced white waiter, hotel a
cafe Walters, c0lorcd driver, clerical posiu5
my specially HALL. 7o2 18th It. u
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20
HELP wANTFD-FEMALE-


HELP wANTED-FEMALE-
------.-~-------- - 49, -
=, crs ii boassTarL who de.jrss good home;
moderate wages, references required l36 st.
- Il
NANTED-Lady clerks clambcrmaid-, waitress.
and places for the summer season. EMPLOY
MINT SOCIETY. Gla 81. nH. Dc
WANTED-younr lady. tan and stout. @. Artist
model Tor duped figures. Aaire-- B"A i2.
~. gl'.s, 1-'-'
NANItD-' ai'red elu i'r cham. Fnala ..i
~. s".
WANTED Prerarer- and second trimmer. none
9n. ,S b ,Hg- ne'o apply. "f'' ms
ANlto- aAlfi and Wa'-t aa''-- '-.'- a-,N
p W-. 1850 i'ih So n"-
a., ,--f-, - - s-.- rftf
st. NV il
- .-.4-. I'D
Al ~ Two e'-- 20 l,a," .''-, ,'515i
NANTER-A Young colorod girl 90 do Hshi !
housoVofk at 7Ds 18th st. MS L
,-,N-71-n 7,r, Girls Main cook and chamber
maid. also hllfgroou rirl' private family
1a55 NH z. NV
NANTED-Whitc waitros. HOTEL BEiNEDERE,
I'd and Pa. ave uw j.
N,NTrD- Ttroe ci,I. rls,, cook sharub-r7naid.
other loundrcs>, SO. So. and Sl4, private
family. Enquire 1890 sls e. NV il
1y.NTrD y,,,r,. whit. ,.i-l .,,s-.l t-,,seyror,.
small family. A. a. Pitt 9th and 2 sts
nv ap-o-oI
WANTED-White women TO scrub hoors and
woodwork 2l' stewart Bldg ON ana u
WANTED CoIored girl general housework; small
iamllyi wages >; rel. low So NV. u
A,,NTED c,r1 a., a, ,rsro-s1 17,,srv-rrl in fam.
ily Of five, Appiy. from Go 8 p. m. FRIDAY.
81 1902 Maryland ave. ne. II
V-,N-rrD -wor,.r Il, sou. .,,,.,.in-s ADplv at
Sc l.tb Il nv. basement. It
- -
" ANih setuea Noii-lL - ',.N 'aI 49, -,
IN -, - - ~sfi ~, 100 c5reoran ST
nv It
-
NANIEDIIy9 W1Hen, one 10 eooA ~, aho ar rs -
On, 81 :, NV II |
-. -
NANiED cur eo.oIte 'o.e, ~ 90 ,-,t- -
49, ,ansrsI b1,,.sy,r,. LADIES' FX-
GLANCE. cI4 IAN 81 It
NANlED-A neat slH ioT general house"oiA'
Ie-,l e.-,-e u t----,,-- ~ ' o.
NANTED-Two women. pastry cooks. $50. $50; /
regular places. other hotel help. LADIES' /
EXCHANGE. Ga 18th St
,,-,,-71-,, -. --f-..l -. -, b,r,. |
~ .,,1, ,,,,s,a5 az
1or9 Y ave il
WANTED Young girl 10 work az drcssnllhlng- 1
l22l 18th ST. nv
NANTED-ColoreI cook, SIS; go to Pennsyl- /
wanna; also good plain cook; 60 60 New York 1
families LADIES, EXCHANGE, Oh lSth 81 Il /
WANTED-Cood cook and general worker; stay /
at night; good wages 10 suitable person Ia /
: sss I--,e- I'm
hANIED-A woman ioI PLAIN c'oAlnsi eooa
-, -i5,,--.--
~, ~ us 20 =. 80 W ~ ~, -,
aIi-s .. eH,,- i.o. 2--.-. ~ INV, I'm
NANIEDeFesf e5 IiT, 5S5. On 7 9.a ana ne"
80 p. -
a--l--,-,,'.
WANTED Clamlermaids CLEANERS storeroom and
.f.tN1.y- ~ lori, ST item
-, - a. :, A.,
:; - - -. --., ~, ~
zALEsAA. I222 Conn. ave 2plg-2t-em
NANIEI-BE two neat colonel girls places as
Para be.t nj 10, al, s. eT ar15sf.en
,---- -. |
A ~ v oman % ao -snei-i l l'-s.. ..5.
at l4a T St. NV. Item
NANTED-A strong, riddie-az,d colorcd woman
10 DO general homework, without washing
AeHoNAl-D, ~ sih st. Sc Lem
" ANTED- German woman wants place 20 nurse
OF children or as chambeImaid; willing TO
-, ,..,e S5f % eas'ihs STATE N-ses' Aell.n'
- -l-, --.-- nm 80
WANrED-Tro experienced waist hands. none
other need apply ELLEN SMITH, nos .l,6 9 ST.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20
MANTED-AGisNTS.

wANTED-AGENTS.
WANTED Agents fay qu.c} selling Toe article:
- peg day. Address BOX sss this office ],
AGI MS Portrait agents aycryuHcfe; quit cray
uus: Try washable cusms.ines: no glass. don't
ruh, cheap FAMILY PORTRAIT CO, Chicago.
It
WANTED Agents: s. daily guaranteed workers
handling tia clm-ra cigar holder; YOU smoke
ttir CIGAR. wc do tie resi-: surprising result;
sample. ilc; catalogue ilcC. Address Lofts
SUPPLY CO., Chicago. It
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk Il Washington
Steamboat Go.
STEAMBOATS,.

- Every day in the year for Norfolk. New
- port News, and all points South, by the
- superb. powerful steel palace steamers
- Newport News" Norfolk" and "Nssn-
- ington." on the following schedule;
Lv. Washington. 6. 80 pm Lv Portsmouth. 90 pm
Lv. Alexandria Z 90 pm Ly Norfolk. .6f5 pm
Ar. Fl Monroe 100 am Lv 1t. MoGroe. "a. Is pm
Ar. Norfolk. 500 am Ar. Alexandra. 80 am
Ar. Portsmouths.ij am Ar. Wsshington-.T.oo am
- Tickets on sale at SIT Penn. ave-. B. and
. o. ticket Office, 6l9 Penn. ave, and corner
- 18th st. aud N Y ave, G. & o. ticket Of.
- fees. at 5l3 Penn. ave. and 600 lith ct. |;
- Q. A. L. ticket office, 1894 N. \. ave, and
- on board stoamerA
- fJFor further information apply at gen
- eral Offices, 18th st. wharf, Wash d. Q.
- Phone, $50.
no2s-tf JOHN CALLAHAN, General Manager.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-20

Dir SALE Ladies' Columbia 1906 model wheel;
good condition; $50. 1898 y. II. ave. nv.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30

artistic tapestry, is suggested at once.
After that. growing plants should be
hung from above and curtains ar
ranged to make of the window a ver-
liable cOzy corner. Of course this is
simple il the recessed window Is built
in the house. But the appearance OF
a recess may be given to any window.
and IS advisable often In the case OF
one in large. bare room. Place a
couple of brass arms SO they will jut
out from either side OF the window
and connect them in front with brass
pole, over which some curtains are
draped Curtains may also be hung
from the side arms and the inuer side
OF them partially concealed by tall
palms. The decorations should be fin
ished. Of course. with 4 window seat.
To beautify one Of those long. narrow.
commonplace halls. hang with some
light paper and paint the woodwork IN
ivory and white. Then midway down
the hall or just at the foot of the
stairs place a brass rod from wall to
wall. Throw curtains of some art ma
terial over II. and from the center
swing lamp CT wrought iron.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
Must We Wear the Saucer BanCse

The reign OF the pompadour is on the
wane. Gradually it is getting smaller.
Now bit of the thickness Is left out
OF the bunch on the side; again a little
is taken away from It's height. Slowly
but surely it is losing its imitation
surely getting fatter and fatter. Thus
far the new mode is excellent. tor il
always Is delightful! when the shape
Of a woman's head stands out clearly
But. alas. Dame Fashion has no wish
to see the hair OF her subjects dressed
plainly. so she has begun 20 suggest
the saucer bang. Paris already has
adopted this ugly fashion. and SD have
those American women who always
try the new styles without waiting for
the conservative woman To make them
good FORM II Is to be hoped the
latter never will happen. Surely the
good taste of American women will re-
volt against the general adoption Of
this hldeouS method OF dressing "wom-
ans erowning glory"
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
To Wash brushes and Combs.

To wash brushes, dip in hot water
into which small lump of caustic soda
has been melted. Move the brush up
and down until the bristlcs are quite
clean, but be careful not to le. the
WOOD come in contact with the water.
as the soda will remove the polish.
Hold under the cold-water faucet. then
shake as free from moisture as possi-
bic, and staEd in an upright position
TO dry. 1t is best to dry in the open
air, but not in the sun. To clean a
comb dip a nail brush in hot soda
water, soap 1t, and scrub the comb
thoroughly. Rinse in cold water. and
dry with a soft towel.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
Her Growing Glory.

III you are a believer in the Old say
ing that a woman's glory is in her
hair. you cannot help being surprised
at the extraordinary want of artistic
taste that many women show In the
arrangement of their tresses. convert
Ing them into Disagreement, instead
Of into glory. says the New York
Telegram. But, after all, the matter
to each one OF us Is not so much how
other people arrange their hair, as how
we arrange our own. Do We do so in a
way becoming to both face and figure?
Nowadays we have plenty OF styles
TO choose from. and it Is less impor-
taRt to select the very newest than the
one that is most becoming. In choos-
Ing style pay heed to the following
rules: For long, thin face the ar
rangement Of the hair should be full
and round, and. IL possible. the coils
should just show from behind the ears.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
Gntijy Girls.

One often Won0ers how 1t Is that
some lovea ole girls. who are donesti-
Gated, obliging and accomplished. arc
80 terribly careless of their personal
appearance al home. They are in the
minority, il is true. but they are to be
met with very frequently. and It is for
their benefit that this para graph Is
penned- Why should the members of
ycur own household. who are, pre-
sumably, far dearer To you than
strangers, be treated with less con-
sidCration than outsiders? II you are
stay ns at friends house. you would
r"' lave your bedroom without max
Ing careful. though not necessarily
elaborate, toilet. Why. when under
the parental roof should you take your
seat at the breakfast table with hair
still in irons" neck and wrists de-
eldedly untidy. and general appear
anee Of neglect and slovenliness per-
Vadlng your attire? Even if there are
household duties OF ''grubby" nature
TO be performed-f1res to be lit. CRATES
to be brushed, or carpets to be swept
these can be done just as well II the
hair has been neatly arranged. the
morning ablutions conscientiously per-
formed. and neat dress donned. Then.
Just before breakfast. another washing
of the hands. and the putting on of a
collar and a pair of cuffs, will make
the busy girl quite as attractive In ap-
pearance as she undoubtedly is when
dressed" for the afternoon. The habit
of going about the house untidily at
tired is one which grows rapidly on
the unwise girl who once adopts il. It
appears so much more easy to keep in
the curriers'" instead of giving the
hair its matutinal brushing and ar
ranging. The complexion-preservI
wash is shirked, because the water "is
so eold"-this is not an exaggeration:
there are some girls who in winter
never wash their face until after
breakfast. The old gown. with frayed
wrists. missing buttons, or broken but
ton-holes, is put on morning after
morning, until its wear becomes al
most second nature; and no attempt
is made to Took NICE until there is a
chance OF being seen by somebody out
side the family circle. IL these untidy
girls could only hear the remarks made
about them when by chance q stranger
does happen to catch sight of them IN
their unloyely garb they would at once
relnquish their slovenly habits. The
strange thing is that it is generally
nice-looking lassies who are the worst
sinners in this respect. Plain girls
know how greatly neatness OF attire
adds to personal attractions and, very
wisely. take care to adopt 1t.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30


IL we take a little leaf out OF the
mird-cure books We can have physical
rejuvenatiOn through a youthful spirit.
which must find expression. Cast away
sadness-for that is hateful TO youth
and cultivate instead i real interest in
all that is going on, whether in the
world about you or in the great
world. Observe young girl of normal
intelligence who has not been
spoiled" CovId anything be more
striking than her keen, voracious in
terest, in contrast to the tired apathy
Of her elders? Keep your interest
alive. feeding 1t on catho:ieity Of sub
1ects. as you value your youth; for il
certain mental muscles are not used
they will atrOphy, and you Will be old.
no matter what Is the date OF your
birth. Every human being you en-
counter is the central point OF the
universe from his or her point o;
view; how, then, can such a one es-
cSfe the interest OF others? Every
life has its life aims just as vital SIS
yours. Interest yourself in others.
and, with no such intent at heart, you
will find the spirit refreshed. Away
back in nursery days we learn Of the
little girl who wept In contemplating
the bridge she did not have To cross
after all; bus the lesson did not go
very deep. for We keep OH worrying
until We have lines UP and down the
forehead and lines across. The thirty
year marks" they call them. but tina.
is a mistake. Thirty years Of worry
would wrinkle a marble forehead. but
thirty years Of optimism would keep
smooth the most delicate skin Worry
spGiis the digestion and brings i'll
health, which in turn ruins beauty.
Worry enwrapS the mental faculties.
and prevents them from free exercise.
hampeTing judgment and shutting out
hgnt. Even those who do II must
know these things well. yet still keep
on, for not TO very means condi-
ton of spiritual strength and eieva-
ton which is only attained by gradual
process, and everyone has not learned
the way. The lines en- the face are
The expression Of "the bOdy's guest.
They will come: but who could object
TO a crinkling around the eyes that
make a smile the merrier. or lines
about the corner of the mouth that
have kindly meaning? Such lines
stamp the face with undy.ng youth
Harper's BaZar.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
A SUCCESS SFUL FARMER.


Nenstte Farming.
Within three miles of the town. go
ing eastward, is the farm of Mr.. w.
Creamer. one of the municipality s
largest and most prosperous mixed
farmers. Mr.. Creamer came to this
country in 1850 and settled on a por-
ton Of the land which comprises his
present enormous farm of 1880 acres.
In common with many others of n
similar period, he experienced all the
hardships and difficulties common to
the absence Of railway and market IA
cilities. In no wise daunted, by ener~
gy, industry and indomitable will ne
was able to surmount all obstacles
and has achieved an unparalleled sue
cess, and is known throughout the dis
trict as one Of it's pre-eminent farm
ers. His operations extend over 1880
acres, two sections (the thought alone
of SO much land makes the eastern
farmer dizzy; 500 acres OF this is
broken and the remainder is excellent
pasture land and wood This harvest
he took off a crop OF 500 acres of wheat
acres are plowed and ready for wheat
next spring. Mr.. Creamer Is, as has
been stated, mixed farmer of nc
mean proportions. having at the pres
ent time forty horses, sixty head OF
cattle and fifty pigs. The most mod
ern farm buildings are found on his
premises. the main building being a
barn fifty-fve feet square on a stone
foundation, containing stabling for
sixteen horses and a large number OF
cattle. The loft is stored with twenty
nine loads of sheaf oats for feed. and
tons of hay; there Is also a cutting
box. Another building OF large di-
mensions is the granary, in which, aft
er teaming large quantities to market,
he still has stored 1900 bushels OF
wheat. A crushing machine Is in the
building. There are number of less
er buildings containing chicken house,
pig pens and cattle sheds. The farm
residence Is a handsome frame struc-
ture OF ample proportions; in connec-
ton with Ii Is a woodshed. The water
supply Is unexcelled; besides house
supply there is we'll in the stables
and a Dever-failing spring situate in a
bluff, which never freezes. Surround
ed by a thick bluff OF poplars, extend
Ing In Semi-circle to the west, north
and east, the winter storms ara brok-
en- and accumulation OF snow unknown.
Added to his farming operations. Mr..
Creamer conducts a threshing outfit
for the season. His success is only
one instance of what can be accom-
plished in western Canada.-Baldur
(Man) Gazette. Nov. lC. 1899.
There will be thousands remove TO
western Canada this year to engage In
the pursuit of farming.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
Taking ADVANTAGE of the War.

A man was waiting at the corner of
a street for tram car. when he saw
stout old fellow come up, stop for a
moment in doorway. and, taking
three war medals from his pocket, pin
them on his breast. You see" said
he, the confounded tram car will
never stop for me. I'm too old and
stout to chase it and Jump on when it's
moving, and the rascal OF conductor
pretends he can't hear me yelling and
see me waving my umbrella. So I've
been forced to adopt strategy. Seeing
how every one helps a soldier. now,
bought these medals in a pawnshop,
and whenever l wish to stop a tram
/ pin them on, and hey prestoi the
conductor can't stop quick enough!"-
Cassells Saturday.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
Memories OF Dwight T.. MOODY.

1t was the wish OF the late Mr.
Moody that his biography should be
written by his son. Mr.. w. r. Moody
who has in his possession all OF his
fathers papers and is preparing q
very complete life Of the great preach
er. has consented to write especially
for The Saturday Evening Post a
series of anecdotal papers on his ia
ther's life and work, profusely illus
trated with hitherto unpublished
photographs The first of these pa
pers, entitled Moody as Boy and Busi-
ness Man. will appear in the April
number of The Saturday Evening
Post
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
Charitable.

At the conclusion OF a charity con
cert gentleman proposes that th'
famous and pretty singer, Miss Beilini
allow the highest bidder kiss 10 in
crease the proceeds. She agreed to this
amid the applause Of the public. Th'
gentleman. stepping upon the stage
takes the baton instead Of the ham
mer. and begins in loud voice
twenty-five dollars for a kiss! WHO
gives more? To the first-to-" A
this juncture rises Mrs. Shopperly. wife
OF merchant. and calls out: "I'll giv'
three kisses for ten dollarst File
gende Batter.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30

There IS more Catarrh IN .hIs section OF the
country than all other diseases put together
and until the last few years was supposed to be
nOunced Ii a local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing TO cure
tiODal disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutiOnal treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
Is the only constitutional cure on the market
II is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
one hundred dollars for any case 10 fails TO cure
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY & CO,
Toledo, Ohio
Sold by Druggists &c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30

The nape of the neck should also be
filled as much as possible. and softly
waving or curling the hair Will i'm
prove the appearance. For a sharp
featured face the hair should be ar
ranged loosely. and at the back rather
than the top OF the head. A round,
chubby face looks best with the hair
arranged in narrow style at the back
and well carried down To the nape OF
the neck. Unless the forehead be par
ticularly high. fringe is not desira-
bic. or, at least. only Just so much
as one is obliged TO have nowadays for
the sake OF ones milliner. Very tall
women should not dress their hair
high. but leave that style to their
shorter sisters. Young girls In their
teens should wear their hair simply
tied back as long as possible, and on
no account should they turn 1t up
until they have arrived at the stage OF
wearing long dresses.
Marshall County independent., 1900-03-30
Tho vace Racheinr.

IF you had been at the Browns
golden wedding celebration last night,
said the sweet young thing, you would
have altered your views on matrl-
mony."
Il wouldn't. either" said the saw
age bachelor. "If matrimony were
not a fake there wouldn't be such a
pow-wow raised over couple that
had managed to endure each other for
few years, and don't you forget it,