davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
Tyner Items.

Will Ferguson has moved to Elkhsrt
Will Kyle's youngest child was very
sick with lung fever.
Mr.. Boon has moved into Will
Wsllsce's house.
Forty-two is the number that will
represent Tyner in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Maud Dunfee and son. John
visited their old home at Wren, o.
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Beagles. of Plym.
outb, and Mrs. Emma Dodd, of South
Bend, were the guests of Mrs. Charlie
Monroe.
Albert Place was in South Bend sew.
ersl days last week. They gave Jonas
Hasg possession of the hotel last week
Mrs. Wesley Ripple was called to
Monterey Monday, Feb. %, to see
her son, Fred Trowbridge. who has
been very low with typhoid fever fol-
nine months.
Will Little, of South Dakota, is visit
ing with the family of John Smith.
Grandma klinedinst fell and broke
her arm near the wrist.
The members of the L.. Is. l.. A. S
have been giving series of dinners
this winter and Wednesday. Feb
q, they met at the pleasant country
home of Mrs. Newt Girsrd; Is ate
dinner and it was splendid. Mrs. Cir.
ard and daughter, Eva, know just the
art of entertaining and are model cooke
and housekeepers. The day and sleigh
ing were fine and ell left wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Girsrd many such pleasant
days.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
From Saturdays Daily.

Edward Kuhn was in this city today
on his way from Chicago to Warsaw.
Miss Caroline Shultz and sister,
GeOrgiana, are the guests of relatives
south of this city.
Mrs. George Holebrook. of Logans.
port, is the guest of relatives and
friends IN this city.
William Pierce, of Chicago, q brake
man on the Nickel Plate railroad, is the
guest of II. Il Allen.
Mrs. Renner returned to her home in
South Bend this noon after a weeks
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Charles VanGilder went to
South Bend last night TO visit relatives
and friends over Sunday.
James Wickizer and wife returned to
Notre Dame this noon after spending
a few days on their farm here.
home in Canton, o., today after few
days visit with relatives In Culver.
Mrs. H. G. Cook returned to her
home in Chicago this noon, alter two
weeks visit with relatives In Tyner.
Mrs. Harmon Willard, of South
Bend, was the guest of friends in this
city today on her way to TT. Wayne.
Relatives of the late Charles NeddO
of South Bend, who died a few days
ago, relate a remarkable series of dis
eases that afflicted him. Several years
ago Neddo lost his sight, then he be-
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs. S. c. Chaplin is reported much
better today.
A. j. West, of Logsnsport, was the
guest of Miss Grace Fish over Sunday
VIM. Head was able to be out today
after a severe illness of several weeks
Mrs. Nelson Rodgers spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Canada. in Roches
ter.
Oscar Simons and Frank Thoma.
spent Sunday in South Bend with
friends.
&. w. Metsker spent Sunday in Plym
outh, returning to Indianapolis this
morning.
VIM. Walters and family spent Sun
day with Solomon Walters and family
in Rochester.
Miss Mabel Strunk returned to In
wood this morning after spending Sun
day in this city.
Mrs. F. g. Field and children, OF
kensiDgton. ILL.,, are the guests of rela
tives in this city.
RoSenbury brother went to South
Bend TO-DAY to work on a large building
now in construction there.
Miss Gertrude Peterson, of Plymouth
arrived Saturday for few days visi,
with friends.-Flors Democrat.
Miss Kittie DeMoss returned Il
South Bend this noon after spending
Sunday with friends in this city.
Rudolph Hoham went to South BenC
Saturday evening to spend a week witt
friends and look for employment.
Alpheus Thornton, aged Sc, an old
resident of South Bend. has become
demented and his condition necessi
tated his removal 10 the Jail Wednes
day night. The unfortunate man i'm
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
BOWser-Eshleman.

At the home of the groom three
miles south of Bremen, on Sunday, Feb
"a, 1901, Frank Bowser and Miss
Amanda Eshleman, were joined in the
holy bonds of mstrimony.
Mr.. Bowser has for number OF
years been q teacher in the public
schools of German township. Miss
Eshleman'S home was near Ayr, Ind.
a goodly number of friends and rela
tives were present to enjoy the occs,
sion.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowser will make their
future home in South Chicago, where
Mr.. Bowser is employed with the
Schlosser brothers in the creamery bust
ness. Rev. w. II. Rittenhouss. OF
Bourbon, otf1ciated.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
A markabio Accident.

OF all the persons injured in the
Wabash wreck near Benton Tuesday,
it is now believed that not one will die
of the injuries. ALI but four have pro-
four two are at Benton, one at Millers
burg and one at Goshen. The more the
wreck is studied the more remarke BILE
seems the escape from horrible deaths.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
Mrs. Mounts Trim Abroad.

1t is rep prted that Mrs. James A.
Mount, wife of the late ex-governor,
may make al extended trip abroad this
summer, and visit her daughter. Mrs.
Helen Mount Nicely, who, With her
husband. is Presbyterian missionary
in Syria.
Since the death of her husband Mrs.
Mount has been living quietly st her
old farm home at Shsnnond8le, Mont.
gOmery county. One of her daughters
lives with her husband on an adjoining
farm.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08

A rich lady, cured of her deafness
and noises in the head by DIR. Nichol
sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave So.
200 to his institute, so that the deaf PEG
pie unable to procure the ear drums
may have them free. Address No. 2,
1877. The Nicholson Institute. 78C
Eighth avenue, New Y Ork. w6-22
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
ROBBERY AT WALKERTON.
Trunks ofa Travelling Man are Broken
Open and Rlhed.

Trunks ON Travelling Man are Broken
Open and Rlfied.
Another robbery took place at Walk
erton Friday night. Some trunks be-
longing TO jewelry salesman were
taken to the Three depot Friday and
that night the target house was broken
into and tools taken from it with which
the robbers effected an entrance to the
depot. The trunks were opened aud
the jewelry taken out.
Some of the jewelry was found ia a
nearby box car, and some had been
scattered around. The most valuable
pieces were gone, but no estimate of
the loss has been made No clew
which might lead TO the capture of
the robbers has been discovered, but II
is thought that they are home talent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08

For meeting of Eastern Star order
the l.. f. & w. will sell tickets to In
dianapolis and return on April %
and "a. 1901, good for return passage up
to and including April q, 1901. Rate
will be one and one-third fare.
State Convention Travellers Protective
association, Vincennes. Ind. For above
meeting the l.. f. & w. will sell tickets
at one fare for the round trip on April
&c and q, 1901. j. M. Daubenspeck
ticket agent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
Excursiun Rates Via l.. T.. & w.

To Indianapolis Feb. IL and IL, 1901
Tickets good for return up to and in
GLIDING Feb. Ia, 1901. One fare for the
round trip.
To Mobile, Ala, Feb. II to II, 1901
Good for return until March Z, 1901
One fare for round trip.
To Washington, ID. c., March 1, and
3. Good returning until March 8, 1901
Rate made known on application. 3-s
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08

On and after Monday, March 4, L.
f. & w. train, No. %, will leave Plym-
outh at 1923 q. m. instead of 1871 O.
m, and will make close connections at
Upton for oil points east and west on
main line. J. M. Daubenspeck. ticket
agent.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. 4. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. 25cts.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08

One Fare on sundays via l.. T.. X W.
The l.. +. * W. will sell tickets on
Sunday to any point on Its line where
the round trip can be made same day,
at one fare. All tickets limited TO date
of sale.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08

Dr. G. ID. Warmers Compound of
Seven Cures, the Great Cancer Remedy,
and for ell Diseases of the Skin and
Blood, from contact and secondary or
hereditary causes. J. ". Hess, Drug
gist.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
$1,000 Chicago to California. Portland

Seattle. Tacoma and Puget Sound.
Chicago Union Pacific and North
western lire. Tickets on sale each
Tuesday, February ~ to 80. Shortest
time enroute. Finest scenery. Daily
tourist car excursions personally con-
Quoted semi weekly. For tickets, illus
trsted pamphlets and full information
inquire of nearest ticket agent or sd-
dress Chicago & Northwestern railway,
90 Fifth avenue, Chicago. Ill. 4-6
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take Warmers White Wine Of Tai
Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth
% and 90 cents. j. w. Hess, Druggist
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08

Stops the Cough and Works on tho Cold
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
q cold in one day. No cure no pay
Price % cts.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
TWENTY DAYS!

Mems Working Shoes -. ......... zoe
Mems Dress Shoes, worth - Fl 40
Mems Warranted Shoes, worth So, - y
Ladies' Good Servicesble $3.50
S0Oe ....-......... '' wv
Ladies' Fine Shoe, worth - -. ~ Al
Ladies' Fine Dress Shoe, wOi Tn IS, 20
Ladies Finest Shoe, worth 50 25,. So 10
Working Pants for Men. oOc
Overalls ........ .....'.' -oe
SHIRTS .....-.-..... loo
Socks ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
HERRINGs FOR ALL.
Nearly n Billion Fishes Taken in the
Scotch Catch.

The statistics Just issued by the Scotch
Fishery Board show that during the mid
summer herring fishing on the east coast
of Scotland, including the most NORTH
eastern county of England and the ok
ney and Shetland Islands, fishing which
lasts barely sixteen weeks, some $50 co.,,
600 herrings were landed.
Some idea of the magnitude OF the
schools of herrings which visit our shores
each year may be gained from the fact
that could the herrngs from this one
fishing alone be served up together at a
monster breakfast each inhabitant of
London-where, of course, the big feed
would have to take place-would receive
1S6 herrings as his or her share at the
banquet. says the London Mail"
All the wonderful ingenuity which
could be commanded by an army of ex
perienced chefs might be requisitioned
for the great function; the homely dainty
might be served up in variety of ways.
from grilled herring to bloater roes on
toast, or disguised as Harengs fumes la
Bruxelloise Harengs Mariones, or Har-
engs a la Hankey-Pankey; herrings devil
ed, roast, boiled, fricasseed, chOked. ard
the shade of Mrs. Glasse only knows what
else.
If this Scotch catch of herrings were
divided among Londoners at the rate OF
one per day. then they would be tired to
death with feasting of herrings, for the
supply would give them breakfast each
day for twenty-five weeks without inter-
mission; or il would allow every inhabi
tant of Great Britain and Ireland to have
herring for breakfast every day for
month.
But all these herrings are not kept for
home consumption. OF the total catch
some 1,020,0 goo barrels have been cured
for export; SO it may roughly be assumed
that one third has been kept for home
consumption, the other two thirds going
to the Continent and America.
This reduces the LondOners' allowance
TO breakfast of sixty, or say, good
round seven for each resident of the
United Kingdom. OF the quantity that
goes abroad each man, woman and child
on the Continent could have one as a
faster, and then come for a second help
ing.
Presuming they were satisfied with one
each there would be left enough for every
body in the United States, and then there
would be some 25O, 100000 herrings to
spare-a quantity about sufficient to in
vite the entire population of the British
colonies TO the breakfast.
And If the $50, ,000. 900 herrings were
placed head to tail in line they would
cover the diameter Of the earth . The
equator eleven times.-London Chronicle.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
TRAINED FOR BLIND MEN.
Curious Kennels Where Puppies Go
to School.

Among the many careers that dog who
has TO work for his living may follow
is that of leading the blind.
OF course. the work is one that re
quires some training, and there are, in
fact, a number of what may be called
preparatory schools for this sort Of
business.
The most reliable guides are the prod
uct of the instructions of man whose
kennels are in little village in England
As the dog which is destined TO act in
The place of a pair of eyes has no easy
task before it, only the most intelligent
puppies are chosen to be trained for the
purpose.
Having selected the little animal whose
life work It viii be to lead the blind,
the breeder leaves II with its mother until
il is Ut least some four months old. its
playful babyhood is at an end, the puppy
begins TO 60 to school, taking, as first
step. lessons in the art of walking in
straight line and at 4 steady pace. The
school-room to begin with is the kennel
yard. later it is a country lane, by and
by the village street.
1t takes time for a lively young animal
to learn that sudden dashes here and
there must not be INDUCED in while some
one has hold of chain attached to its
collar. But after about two months con-
slant daily practice the lesson is driven
home.
By making excursions in all directions,
leaving the dog to do all the plotting
home, tie blind expert tests and develops
its sense of locality. He furthermore ac-
customs it to traffic, and by kindly in
sistence impresses on it the necessity for
not only Withdrawing itself from danger,
but its charge as we'll
After from four TO five months train
ing the dog is ready to lead the blind 1t
is then perhaps some nine months cid,
and is kept in constant practice until a
purchaser is found. The breeder who has
had the dog trained does not advertise.
but he is known to the officials of the
various charitable organizations which
assist the blind. When a blind man IS
anxious to get about and has no child
who can lead him, a dog is ordered from
the breeder, who receives between $40 and
SIS for each animal supplied.
Then a clever little doggie makes long
journey by rail, and after it has got to
know its new master, settles down With
out complaint to a life of quiet, faithful
sacriice.-Liverpool Mail.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
CHARACTER IN LIPS.
The Mouth rs Correct Index of
Temperament.

According to a physiognomist. the lower
lip is the most important part of the
mouth as an indicator OF character. Ac-
cording to It's fullness. freshness In ap-
pearance, and width It indicates beueyo-
lence and libeTality. A pale. shriveled
and narrow lower lip reveals a decided
want of these qualities.
There are thick under lips that hang
so thar they become almost a disigure-
ment, and these, as we'll as looking ugly,
denote Incidence and love of luxury
Taking the opposite extreme. however, it
is not desirable TO have pronounced tEin
lips, for when the outline of the Fps is
narrow and united to a mouth with sin
ister expression. there is indicated Il great
deficiency of natural kindness In their
owner, want OF warmth, and but little
capacity to love. Well defined and de-
veloped lips, the outlines of which are
rounded out. are admired for their beauty
and moral worth, being, as they are. to-
kens of tender-hearted, amiable, and
sympathetic disposition.
Well-closed lips are sign of discre-
tion. II the upper one is long, in addition
to being pressed down firmly upon the
lower one, both mental and physical pow
er appertain to their owner. Surprising
the upper lip is very short, and the mid
die teeth of the top row are constantly
exposed. a fondness for praise is betray
ed.
Frequently another type OF mouth is
seen, one in which the corners Of :he lips
descend, indicating 4 person of a despond-
ent disposition, prone to dwell overmueh
upon the serious side of life. But when
the corners turn up in the form OF a Gu
pid's bow, their possessor is Of a bright
and cheerful nature, always finding a sill
yer lining to every cloud and good in ev-
erything. Mail.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
PLUCKY HAWAIIAN BOYS.
To Start School Newspaper 10
Raise Funds for n Gymnasium.

The Hawaiian boys are apparently boys
Of spirit. Those of the Kaahumanu school
at Honolulu have long desired a gymna-
sium building on the school grounds, but
the city has not seen fit to build 1t lot
them. Now the boys have undertaken TO
raise the money and have II built without
municipal aid. After holding several
meetings they decided on a plan which
they feel sure will be successful.
The boys are soon to start paper 70
be called the MALE Lehua." TO be de-
voted to matters of interest concerning
Kaahumanu school. and in a general way
give information concerning all the other
schools of Honolulu. From subscriptions
to the paper and advertising the boys
hope to form the nucleus of a fund which
will 20 far toward making their pet
scheme a certainty. Kaahumanu schooi
has a printing establishment and the old
er boys are being taught to set type ana
perform all the little odd jobs which are
necessary in the printing department Oh
a Job office or newspaper. They nave
fine printing press and everything apper-
tanning to the mechanical needs or such
paper as they contemplate issuing.
The printing of paper would naturally
come within the SCOPE of the training
which the teachers are giving the older
pupils. and the practical lesson in con-
ducting a paper will be of great benefit
to them.-New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
CONCERNING THE CHAPERoN.
An Anti-ChaperOn Association of
American Girls Suggested.

There was once young girl from the
country who was sent to a fashionable
finishing school. When she returned one
of her rural swains invited her to go
buggy riding. oh" she replied, lit would
be awfully improper for me TO go out
with you without a chaperon." Huh" ="
said the rustic, If you are afraid of me,
Daisy, you'd better carry a hatchet."
The country lads philosophy is sound.
Surely there is something radically wrong
when girl cannot go out driving or to
lunch or the theatre with man unless
some unintercsted and very often bored
elderly woman tags after. A well-bred,
refined girl will choose her men friends
carefully; she will see that they are gen
tlemen in behavior and honorable in char
acter; she will receive them in her home
and discuss them with her mother then
why should Dame Grundy refuse to per-
init her companionship with them out
side7
1t is a hardship for young man who
wishes to extend courtesy to a nice
girl of his acquaintance to pay bills for
three instead OF two and to fOrego the
pleasure OF her undivided society on ao-
count of the requirements of good form
It Is hardship for girl TO be Obliged
to trenble for fear of Aunt Maria's grim
glance at some harmless frivOlity or
cOQuetry. W. company tIlTet . hOhe,
never was truer in connection with the
chaperon question.
Finally 1t is a bore and a very weari-
some duty to Aunt Maria herself. She
must put on her grey satin and go out TO
the latest comedy, when she is pining
for her dressing sacque and a volume OF
a Kempis. She must sit behind a mettle-
some team and feign enjoyment when she
Is dreadfully afraid of horses and knows
they will run away and she be manned
and killed. She has TO be on duty every
where, wheH she knows the young peo-
pie are heartily wishing her away and
she herself is wishing the same. and
wondering If when she was young she
was ever so perfectly silly and inane as
these chattering maids.
II the girls OF today would form an
anti-chaperon association and kick, kick
kick. against this absurd, useless con-
vention, there would be happier men
happier girls, thrice blessed chaperons
and lots more fun. And II II is found to
be necessary. as = last resort. the girls
can carry hatohets and 60 on their way
rejoicing In peace and undisturbed by
this haunting representative of the social
law.-Pittsburg Gazstte.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
pitched their tent on the Hook, and have

pitched their tent on the Hook, and have
no reason to doubt her story.
she told us how the Communipaws first
came TO live on the Hook because they
could not see the justice of waging war
with the 1roquois against a tribe with
whom they had always been on terms of
peace. She told of the ever growing
friendship of her forefathers and the
members of the little colony formed by
my great great grandfather. AS she
droned forth her story We could see that
peaceful little band of redmen, who, in
stead of donning their war paint and max
ing the woods and surrounding waters re-
sound with their terrifying war cries, fish
ed in the XIII Won Kull, hunted on the Jer-
sey shores, and occasionally brought down
a tear or a deer from the Orange Noun
tains.
The White Mans sEncroachment.
"She told of the gradual encroachment
of the white man, as he increased in num-
bers. She said that first they passed by
the Hook down toward Perth Amboy, and
then inland, but finally stopped on the
very outskirts of the Communipaws' lit
tic village AS they increased in numbers
they increased in greed. extending their
domain until only few wigwams were
left, and even those were crowded out to
The end of the Hook and the redmen com
PEELED to hunt In the hills of Staten
Island.
THE few old warriors that were left
packed up their household goods loaded
them on the shoulders of their squaws,
and, with sadness in their hearts, bent
their steps toward the wilderness of the
West. AS for her. nothing could per-
suade her to forsake the spot where as a
papoose she had first seen the curling
smoke of her fathers wigwams and where
for SO many years her people had lived in
peace and happiness. She had buried her
husband and father on the Hook, and her
sons with their young squaws had gone
into the great Northwest, where their
eyes would never be cursed with the
white mans ungodly inventions. New
York Times.
The Washington times., 1901-12-01
A New Word wanted.

Why not a shorter term for wireless
telegraphy7" 1t is not wireless, anyway.
and the term is not only misnomer, but
it is far too long and cumbersome.
The word should be one that adapts itself
to Internal Onal usage. Who can suggest
1t? There Is really more than little need
for it.-Electr.eal Review.