davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-23

Miss May J. Boucher and Mr.. Joseph
Han Puling will be married this evening
al o'clock at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr and Mrs Frank y. Boucher,
1906 Columbia Road Miss Alice PilIing
viii be the attendant maid of honor and
there will be flower maid. Miss Dorothy
Boucher. a sister Of the bride -Four boys,
NJ j. Boucher Edward Droop Boucher,
and Victor and Simon Golibart. will hold
white ribbons so as TO form an aisle from
the entrance of the drawing room to the
bay window, where the ceremony VIII be
performed The ceremony will be per-
formed by Rev. Father Magee Among
the out-of-town guests who are here for
the wedding are Col. NJ. J. O'Brien, uncle
of the bride; DR.. and Mrs. Hassell, and
Mr., Mark Williams. all of New York; Mr..
and Mrs. r. ". Leary and Mr.. Mark j.
O'Brien. and others from Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Miss Creney, of Baltimore.
The marriage of Miss Eugenia Lee VIII
liams. daughter of Mr. John o. Williams,
to Mr Thomas J. Burke, of Brunswick
| Nd. will take place tomorrow evening at
! the home Of the bride. Rev. Mr.. Tarro
| will come from Eliicou City to perform
/ the ceremony. Mrs. Walter r. Eisinger
will be matrOn Of honor and the groom
/ Martin Burke. of Ellicott City.
Miss Lucy NJ. Moore and Mr. Charles
! Wilkes, of Salt Lake City. viii be mar
ried at St. Johns Church today at noon.
| Owing to the recent death of Captain
! Wilkes, l. 5. n, a brother of the groom.
| the invitations have been limited to rela-
: tives and intimate friends.
! Mir. and Mrs Levi P Morton, who. with
IL,
winter months in Europe, principally in
/ the south Of France. have decided to pass
I the spring and early summer in London
/ with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr
and Mrs. William COrcoran Eustls- MI.
EUstis was recently appointed one OF the
! secretaries Of the United States Embassy
in London.
Senator Mcmillan and family left in
their private car yesterday for a spring
! trip to California They viii then go for
| the summer TO Manchester-by-
| Senator and Mrs. Wetmore entertained
/ at dinner last night.
Mrs Roswell d. Hitchcock will leave
for another trip to the Klondike on May
I5.
At the marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth
Smith and Mr.. Spencer ReNel Nelson, OF
/ Onaucock, Va, Wednesday next at noon,
! in Trinity protestant EslStopdA CIihl = H.
the bridesmaid will be Miss Mary Lillian
/ Hemstone. a niece Of the bride. MI
Spottswood McNair will be best man, and
the ushers will be Messrs. George X
Wales Henry Cooper. B. Clinedinst, and
d. +. Sharretts. The bride will be given
in marriage by her brother, Mr., j. Edgar
smith a lawyer of this city. Rev. Dr
1 Williams. rector of Trinity Church, Will
! perform the ceremony.
Owing to the reception TO be given by
the District chapters. D. \, X. IN hohoF
/ of Mrs Fairbanks. Mrs Amos g. Draper
/ will be at home next Saturday from to
| ; O'Clock only.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holt Gaines. Of
| Cbar.Iesfown. w Va. are spending a
| month in washington and occupying
apartments at the Cairo. Mr., Gaines IS
fJressional district Of West Virginia.
The times., 1901-04-23
Moth PreyentiVeS.

Those who have used Manahan
Tarine Papers and Bags know
that when properly used they are
the most efficacious and cleanIy
moth preyentives.
Manahan's Large Tarine Sheets.
eacn &C, dozen --.....-..-....- soc
Manahans Small Tarine Bags. Each 3Oc
Manahan's Medium Tarfne Bags.
Each ----..--....-.-.-.-.---.... 35c
Manahans Large Tarine Bags.
Each ..--...-.-..-.-.,..-...............-...5 soc
Manahan's Extra Large Tarine
Bags Eacn .--......----........ Csc
Ground Lakewood Tar Pine Box. 10.
Tarine Sheets. small Per 100 . 25c
Camphor Marbles. best quality
pckg-- &c; dozen packages. s.....--....... 75-
Camphor Crystalline pckg &c; doz. Use
English Camphor Flake. CAM. I5c
Oriental Crystallized Camphor. Box. 2Oc
Chinese Ia Ma Camphor Box. 25c
White Tar Paper. Box....... 25c
The times., 1901-04-23

Senator Mcmillan and family left in
their private car yesterday for spring
trip to California. They viii then go for
the summer TO Manchester-by-th Sea.
The times., 1901-04-23

Owing to the reception TO be given by
the. District chapters. d. \, r.. in honor
of Mrs Fairbanks, Mrs. Amos G. Draper
will be at home next Saturday from ) TO
o'clock only.
The times., 1901-04-23

Senator and Mrs. Netmore entertained
at dinner last night
The times., 1901-04-23

Mrs Roswell ID. Hitchcock viii leave
for another trim to the Klondike on May
l5
The times., 1901-04-23

C,bar.lestown. w. Va. are spending a
month in Washington and occupying
apartments at the Cairo. Mr.. Gaines IS
Reuresentative-eiect from the Third Con
gressional district Of West virginia.
The times., 1901-04-23
Lansburgh &Bro
WaShlngtOa'S FaY0rifa Store.
UphOIStGriGS.
New NJ tin gS.

our own importtations. The best Is
here from China and Japan-woVen Oh
choice. flexible straw simple and strong
patterns. as well as inlaid effects TO-DAY
we offer these extraordinary values
The times., 1901-04-23

Miss Lucy NJ. Moore and Mr.. Charles
Wilkes, of Salt Lake City, viii be mar
ried at St. Johns Church today at noon
Owing to the recent death Of Captain
Wilkes l. :. n, brother of the groom.
the invitations have been limited to rela-
tives and intimate friends.
The times., 1901-04-23

We brew the best beer in the United States.
which is the reason why Heurich's are always
in favor. Phone West 81 Arlington Bottling
Co, for case of Maerzen Senate, or Lager
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
What We Most Remember.

Memory is for the most part ga trivial
fond record of the affairs of everyday
life, and our intense desire not to lose
the remembrance of these unimportant
everyday matters is one of the greatest
testimonies to the predOminance of
happiness over unhappiness in the
world. Do we not feel sorry from our
hearts for any one who has lost such
an infinitely precious possession with.
out even wondering whether or no
there was anything in their past lives
worth recollecting? After all, how few
are the hours which any of us would
blot out Of our lives. Those perhaps
during which we have witnessed or
suffered acute physical or mental pain,
the moment when we engendered the
worm of remorse which dieth not or
those few minutes of humiliation
which, whether we trace them to fault
or fate, remain in our minds to 'svex
us like thing that is raw" But how
small is the part We would have taken
away compared to the part we would
:etainLLopdon Spectator.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
Cheap Meals In London.

Speaking of cheap restaurants" said
q gentleman who has just returned
from a visit to London to Washing
ton Star writer reminds me of din
ing saloon In the Whitechapel district
of London where relishing and fairly
substantial meal may be had for
halfpenny, or / cent in our money.
This cheap repast is not served up in
the shape of cut from joint and two
vegetables 1t is big brown pie, very
Juicy and very hot. The absence Of
beefsteak is evident when you cut the
pie, but you find inside a liberal sprin-
king Of sleeps liver onions and tur-
nips and plentiful supply of gravy.
For halfpenny extra two slices Of
bread and a cup Of tea are supplied.
Between the hours Of II and 2 the poor
and hungry from all parts of the east
end of the city flock to the dining room.
Most of the patrons are shoeblacks,
penny toy men, costermongers and now
and then young clerks whose salaries
will not permit them to indulge in a
wore costly dinner"
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12

An Anecd0te of General jackson.
General Jackson, while on one of his
Journeys to Tennessee about the time
of the notification excitement, arrived
at virginian village in very impa-
tent state of mind, both with public af-
fairs and with the state Of the roads.
The president was entertained as a
guest at the house of a lady Ia the viii
lage, and, although he tried to be
polite, the state Of vexation which he
was in affected him visibly.
His hostess. at the supper table, was
much alarmed to see the general swal-
lowing with great rapidity a cup of al
most boiling hot tea.
"Wait-wait, general!' exclaimed the
lady; "let me give you some cold wa
ter"
mo, thank you, ma'am," said the
general, continuing to drink.
But don't see how you can drink
that boiling hot tea without scaldina
yourself"
mo wonder you can't, ma'am," said
Jackson. Il am scalding myself"
''But, sir, why do you
"Good gracious, ma'amr' exclaimed
the general, "don't you see that want
to scaid myself?"
The lady refrained from making any
further suggestions as to her distin-
guished guests comfort.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
Making steeIRntIs.

The rail mill presents many pictures
that appeal strongly to lovers Of the
picturesque. Under ordinary circum-
stances the great strands of iron, each
half as long as city block, slide back
and forth smoothly enough between
the rolls that are stretching them and
pressing them into the required shape,
but tiny obstacle may at any moment
turn one of these cables of fire off the
beaten track and twist it into hope
less tangle or wind it like a squirming
snake around some unfortunate work
man.
When the rolling process has been
completed, the piece Of iron slides along
to the great buzzsaws, which cut it up
into the 80 foot rails known to the rail-
way traveller. Every time the whirring
circular saw clips off one of these
lengths, sparks radiate In every direc-
ton, as though the biggest pyrotech-
nical pinwheel ever devised had been
suddenly set in motion.
When the rail has been cooled and
holes have been drilled in it, it is ready
to start for any part of the world.
The evolution of bars or beams or
sheets from the big steel slabs is gain
ed by the same general method of pro-
cedure. 1t is the size and shape of the
grooves in the rolls which determine
the form to be ultimately assumed by
the steel in their clutches.-Century
Magazine.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
BeveridQe Starts Home.

MANILA, Sept. Brig. Gen.
Kobbe and Senator. Beverage
of Indiana left here yesterday on
board the transport Thomas.
The senator for a fortnight past
has been closely studying the
local conditions. He warmly
commends the civil and military
administration, the progress
which they have both made, and
their unison of action in securing
a peaceful termination of the
troubles, which he considers now
in sight.
Gen. Kobbe says everything is
now quiet on the island of Min
dano, though there are a few
outlaws on the northern part.
The war between the sultan
and the dattos (head mem is not
serious. Only three men were
killed. 1t is a sort of feud be-
tween chiefs regarding the
ownership,of slaves. The gen
.eral thinks the slavery question
will settle itself, as slavery is
ceasing to be profitable to the
masters.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
BOER WOMEN FOOL BRITISH
Make Excuses to Get With Their
Husbands in the Field
Invaders Bent on Devastation in Cope
COIOnu-BOerS Cross the Orange
River and Damage RaiIrOadS-klt(h-
ener'S Proclamation Ineffective. q

PRETORIA, Sept. 5-Of late a
large number of Boer women
have importuned the authorities
for permission to go to their
husbands in the field, to attempt
to persuade them to surrender,
and in many cases the permission
has been granted, but it appears
that the requests are frequently
made merely as excuses by the
women, who are DESTROYS of see
ing their husbands, and who
have no intention OF trying to
get them to lay down their arms.
Two prisoners were tried to-
day on the charge of having re-
Joined their commands after
submitting to the British. One
of the accused had been employ
ed as stoker on the military
railways.
The number of prisoners cap
tured and surrenders made dur
ing the week is 339. So far the
effect of General Kitchener's
proclamation regarding the treat
ment that will be accorded the
Beers in the field after Sept. 10
has not been very appreciate.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
BIG TIME AT BUFFALO.
Railroad Day at the Pan-Amerfcan Ex
position.

Railroad Day at the Pan-Amerfcan Ex-
position.
The second Saturday in September
the 14th-will be Railroad Day at the
Fan-American Exposition. 1t promises
to be one of the most interesting days Of
the great show at Buffalo. Elaborate
arrangements have been completed for
an interesting and novel demonstration
The grand parade on the Exposition
grounds that day will be extremely un-
ique and interesting. 1t will illustrate
the different methods of transportation
in use since Adam and I've moved out ct
the Garden of Eden. There will be
many strikingl novelties in the way of
special,features. Hon. Chauncey Depew
will be one Of the distinguished orators.
The night Examinations and fireworks
will be on q magnificent scale. The day
and night festivities will be highly en-
joyable for Pan-American Exposition
visitors. Special low fares in effect
over the Pennsylvania Lines will permit
everybody to attend at small expense.
For particulars about the costof tickets,
through time to Buffalo, etc., apply to
nearest Ticket Agent Of the Pennsyl-
vania Lines.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
DRoUTH LESSON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 8
Professor Galloway, chief of the
bureau of plant industry at the
department of agriculture, has
returned from a tour of investlga-
ton Of the drought stricken
regions of the west. Professor
Galloway's mission was not so
intimately connected with as
certaining the extent of the in
jury suffered by the crops as it
was with the observance of the
preparations made by the farm
ers to defend themselves against
drought in future years. His
examinations into the conditions
prevalent in some regions in
Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.
Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and
Colorado revealed the fact that,
in spite of the severe damage
suffered by the crops, the
drought was in one sense a valu-
able lesson.
Farmers are learning to plant
more of variety and put less
dependence in one particular
CROP" said Professor Galloway.
The experiment stations main
tanned by the department. in all
parts of the country, he said, are
important-factors in the dissem-
nation of practical knowledge,
and the farmers are learning
their value and profiting there
by. Professor Galloway said
that the beet sugar industry was
attaining respectable proper
tons. Sugar beets, he declared,
need much closer attention than
most grains, corn, for instance,
but that it has been demonstrated
at one of the experiment stations
which has gone into the beet
raising business on rather a
large scale that a profit of about
SIS an acre can be realized.
Professor Galloway found
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
To Avoid Ijohtrino.

If out of doors, keep away from
trees, haystacks, houses, large sheets
Of water, river banks, etc. If in
the open plain, where there are no
trees or buildings, you are safer
lying down than standing up. If
near wood, stay there and do not
60 nearer. If near a single tall tree,
you are pretty safe 80 yards away.
Indoors you are safest of all if you
adopt Franklin's plan. Find the
geometrical center of the room.
Hang up a hammock by silken
cords, get in and stay there. Fail
ing hammock, sit on one chair in
the middle of the room with your
feet on another, first placing be-
meath them a feather bed or hair
mattress. But do not sit under the
gas chandelier. Whether out of
doors or indoors, keep away from
the chimney or from metallic masses
of any kind, and possess your souls
In patience.-London Mail.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
Lake Erie & Western X. r.

In Effect on ano after Sund ay, March 3, 1901
Trains will leave Plymouth as follows:
NORTH BOUND.
No. 20. Toledo. Chicago & Michigan
Express, Elk. Sunday :03 pm
No. p. Toledo. Detroit & Chicago
Limited, Daily-................... Sis pm
No. "a. Muncie, Lafayette & Michi-
gan City Special. Elk. Sunday....11:59 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 81. Detroit. Indianapolis & Gin
cinnati Express. Daily............... $50 am
No. %. Chicago, Detroit, ToIedo &
indianapolis Fast Line Elk. Sum
No. 25. Chicago, Toledo & India
napolis Special, Ex Sunday. Sis pm
ELEGANT NEW SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT.
Trains Nos. 20, % and "a make direct con-
nection for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago and all
points East, North and Northwest.
Trains 81 and % make immediate connec-
ton at indianapolis Union Station for Gin
cinnati, Louisville and all points in the
Southeast. South and Southwest.
Tran % connects at Indianapolis withfast
trains for st. Louis and Southwest.
For further information call at l.. L. &W.
ticket ufice
j. M. DAUBENSPECk.
Agent Lake Erie& West r. r.
F.C. DAILY General Passenger Agent.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12

much of the corn suffering from
under cultivation, the farmers in
many places having evidently
despaired of the crop and let the
weeds run riot in the fields.
This is mistake. he declares,
for the reason that the remain
ing moisture there may be in the
soil goes the support of the
weeds as we'll as the gram.
The recent rains in the
drought-scourged localities have
been of great value to the past
ures, and this will alleviate the
conditions in a marked degree,
so far as stockraising is con-
cerned.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12

Chicago & North Western Ry. from
Chicago, September 10 to q. The
Overland Limited, the luxurious every
day train, leaveb Chicago $50 p. m,
Ouly three days enroute. Unrivaled
scenery. Variable routes, All meals in
Dining Cars. Buffet Library Cars
with barber). Two other fast trains
1000 A. M. and 11:30 P. NJ. daily. The
best of everything. Daily and person
ally conducted tourist car excursions to
California, Oregon and Washington.
Apply at your nearest ticket agent or
address A. H. Waggener, % Fifth aven-
ne, Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
WIFE'S LOVER SHOT
BY ANGRY HUSBAND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. g.
Thomas j. Sullivan, a contract
or of Alexandria, was shot last
night by James Dunn at the lat
ter's home, 2O6 North Meridian
street. He is at the Deaconess
Hospital with a load of shot in
the small of his back, and physi-
clans say his recovery is doubt
full.
Dunn accuses Sullivan of at
tempting to persuade Mrs. Dunn
to elope with him. The Dunns
formerly lived at Alexandria,
and Dunn declares he left that
city because of Sullivan's at
tentions to Mrs. Dunn. The
story of yesterdays events lead
ing up to the shooting is gather
ed from Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn and
is as follows:
Sullivan came here anu met
Mrs. Dunn on the street. He
asked her to go back to Alex
andria with him, and when she
refused he said he would see her
again.
Yesterday morning he went to
the apartments occupied by the
Dunns and renewed his love-
making. He finally drew a re-
volver and told Mrs. Dunn he
would give her until in the even
ing to accompany him, ana that
he would kill her if she refused.
She took refuge in another
apartment. and Sullivan was
elected by the janitor.
Mrs. Dunn informed her hus-
band and, borrowing a double
barrel shot gun, he took up his
station on second story balcony
overlooking the sidewalks.
About 8 o'clockSullivan appear
ed, walked past the building
several times, and Dunn then
went to the sidewalk. Without
a.word he emptied one barrel in
to Sullivan's back. Sullivan fell
and Dunn stood with the gun
isveled at him. As his victim
did not attempt to arise Dunn
shouldered the gun and return
ed to his apartments, where he
awaited the arrival of the police.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
mony with the spirit of the times;

mony with the spirit of the times;
measures of retaliation are not.
If perchance some of our tariffs
are no longer needed for revenue
or to encourage and protect our
industries at home, why should
they not be employed to extend
and promote our markets abroad?
Then, too we have inadequate
steamship service. New lines of
steamers have already been put
in commission between the Pacif-
ic coast ports of the United
States and those on the western
coasts of Mexico and Central and
South Ameaica. These should
be followed up with direct steam
ship lines between the eastern
coast of the United States and
South American ports. One of
the needs of the times is direct
commercial lines from our vast
fields of production to the fields
of consumption that we have but
barely touched. Next in advan-
tage to having the thing to sell
is to have the convenience to
carry it to the buyer. We must
encourage our merchant marine.
We must have more ships. They
must be under the American flag,
built and manned and owned by
Americans. These will mol only
be profitable in a commercial
sense; they will be messengers
of peace and amity wherever
they go. We must build the
isthmian canal, which will unite
the two oceans and give straight
line of water communication with
the western coasts of Central and
South America and Mexico. The
construction O. a Pacific cable
cannot be longer postponed.
I'm the furtherance of these
objects of national interest and
concern. you are performing an
important part. This exposition
would have touched the heart of
that American statesman whose
mind was ever alert and thought
ever constant for a larger COM
MERGE and a truer fraternity of
the republicans of new world.
His broad American spirit is felt
aud manifested here. He needs
no identification for an assem-
blage of Americans anywhere,
for the name of Blaine is insep-
araoly associated with the Pan
American movement which finds
this practical and substantial ex-
preston, and which we all hope
will be firmly advanced by the
Pan American congress that as
sembles this autumn in the CAPT
tai of Mexico. The good work
will go on. 1t cannot be stopped.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-09-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE

LONDON, Sept. 5-The Metho-
dist international ecumenical con-
ference met at Wesley's chapel
yesterday morning. There were
500 delegates in attendance. Of
this number 300 were from the
United States and Canada.
The most striking feature of
the conference was an impassion-
ed plea of the colored Bishop
Walters of Jersey City, who re-
ceived the heartiest welcome of
any of the American delegates.
He declared that there was a
systematic effort on foot on the
part of the white Americans TO
destroy the good opinion which
the English people had of Ameri-
can negroes. He recapitulated
the lynching figures of the year
1900 and declared that, though
ninety negroes were lynched, in
only eleven cases had assault on
white women been proved.
The English people have al
ways been our friends" declared
Bishop Walters. You gave US
refuge, and now, when we are
struggling to improve ourselves,
we look to you, our old-time
friends, to give us sympathy and
encouragement, as you did in the
past"
The bishops reservations on
negro morality elected loud
cheers from the English part of
the audience, and several of the
many Southern delegates went
out. while others did not conceal
their disagreement with the
speaker.
Another incident which at
tracted comment was a declar-
alton of Sir Charles Shelton, for
merly mayor of Sheffield. who,
in welcoming the Americans, Sc
verely criticised the war IN South
Africa, exclaiming:
Hell is let loose in South AT
ricar'
He appealed to the visitors to
go back and, by preaching and
example, make such wars impos-
sible. Rev. Joseph Odell, in well
coming the delegates in behalf
of the primitive Methodists,
struck the same chord, declaring
that the United States represent
ed a sovereign people, and he
hoped they would speed the
time when military science would
be a lost art.
DIR. Potts of Toronto, replying
in behalf of Canada, protested,
in a heated patriotic and imper-
ialistic speech, against the state
ments made by Sir Charles Skel
ton and Mr.. Odell.
Bishop Hurst of Washington,
dilated on the friendliness of the
British and American nations
and conveyed to the delegates
President McKinley's hearty
good wishes for the success of
the conference, which were COR
daily received.