davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Miss Edna Yockey visited in Ind.

Miss Edna Yockey visited in Ind.
annapolis Sunday.
Mrs. j. Throp went to Bourbon to
visit relatives this week.
JEFF Edwards, of Donaldson, Was a
Plymouth visitor Monday.
Mrs. Jean Smith went to South
Bend to visit relatives Monday.
Mrs. III. G.. McInery went to Culver
for a week S visit with relatives.
Mrs. L. w. King and children went
to Lapaz to visit relatives for a week.
Mrs. J. T. Wood, of South Bend, is
visiting her son, Robert, of this city.
Arthur Metzler, of Rochester, was
the guest of Miss Helen Disher over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Snyder returned
from Culver, after a weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Aaron COLLECT has returned to
her home In South Bend after visiting
relatives in this city.
Jacob Blubaugh and family are in
the city visiting his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Blubaugh.
Rev. Father Smith, of Cleveland,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest
of Rev. Father Yenn.
Miss Dora Keller has returned from
Peru, Ind, after visiting her brother,
John Keller of that city.
John Lacher has returned to South
Bend after visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Lacher of this city.
Mrs. Jacob Syders went to Ok
mulga, 1. T., tospend the winter with
her son, Mr.. Syders, of that city.
Clara Russell has returned to her
home in South Bend after visiting her
sister, Mrs. NJ. Hogan, of this city.
Mrs. w. Codwell and children have
returned to their home in South Bend
after a visit with relatives in this city,
Mrs. G. Klinger and children, also
Mrs. M. Mortimore, have returned to
their home at Bourbon after visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Langfeldt, of
this city.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Murdered at a Dance.

ODER, Ind, Oct. 30.-At a
dance here Monday night, James
Lucas, aged 19, was shot and
fatally injured by Henry Man
ming, aged 90. Lucas said a girl
whose name is Fannie Lawrence
had promised to dance with him
while Manning declared she had
promised him. On being asked
whose company she desired the
girl chose Lucas. Mannering
then threatened to shoot Lucus
at his first chance and carried
out his threat as soon as Lucas
left the hall. Manning was cap
tured and imprisoned Immediate
ly awaiting results and trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Obituary..

LuciuS Lockwood, ST., was born in
Vermont, April s, 1915, and died after
an illness of fourteen days at his home
near Maxinkuckee, Marshall county,
Oct. 16, 1901, at the age of Sc years,
6 months and s days. He was the
lineal descendant of early New Eng
land stock, his grandfather having
emigrated from Rhode Island to Yer
mont about the close of the revolution
airy war
The subject spent his boyhood days
among the hills of Vermont, and
when nineteen years old, under the
allurements of western opportunity,
he decided to leave his youthful home
and made his way over the old
Erie Canal and the Great Lakes
to Chicago, which was then but little
more than a frontier settlement,
thence to Elkhart county, where he
began life for himself in the new
country. He was united in marriage
with Hannah Hibray April s, 1888.
Eight children, six sons and two
daughters, resulted from this union.
Five sons, Enoch, of Ola, Mich,
Jasper, of Glencoe, OKLA, Asher of
Cloverdale, Kansas, Semore and Luther
of this county, Juliette Fitzpatrick, of
Yuma, Arizona, and his faithful COM
panion, with whom he travelled the
rugged road of life for more than six
ty-thrse years, survive.
He removed to Marshall county near
Plymouth in 1857 and to his late resi-
dence i'm 1866. The funeral was con-
Quoted by Rev. Whitaker, at the
Washington NJ. p. church, Friday
Oct. Is, at 2 o'clock, with interment
in the Washington cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31

The completion of Sunday School
week was fittingly observed at the
Presbyterian church Sunday at the
usual Sabbath School hour. The pro-
gram as already published was success
fully carried out and full attendance
was present, together with a large
number of visitors. Superintendent
Parks and Rev. Thornberry feel that
public interest in the work of the Sun
day Schools is aroused in most graf
flying degree and that parents are
more than ever awakened to the ne
cessity for more specialized religious
instruction for the young.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31

Monday beingSt. Simon IS day in the
calendar of the Roman church, and
therefore, the name day of Father
Simon Yenn, pleasant surprise for
him was planned at st. Michael's
academy and successfully carried out.
A program consisting of music and
recitations by the pupils was arranged
in his honor and he was invited to at
tend without knowing the purpose of
it. After the exercises the children
were given holiday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
An October Wedding.

A very pretty and quiet wedding
occurred at the home of Jacob Hum
bert in West township where his
daughter Anna, was united in mar
riage to Monroe Martin of near Plym-
outh, on Oct. 18th, 1901, at 5 p. m .,
]. F. Appleman officiated in the pres
ence of few invited relatives and
friends. The supper was all that could
have been desired. The happy cou
Pile left for Buffalo, and on their re-
turn will be at home on farm north
of Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Removal to Peru.

John A. Skunk has formed a con-
nection with N. n. Antrim, "a Peru at
torney, for the practice of law and left
Monday morning for his new location.
Mr.. Skunk is a Tippecanoe township
product, son of VIM. Skunk, a former
county commissioner, and is now
chairman of the Marshall county re-
publican central committee. His
Plymouth partner, Frank w. Boss,
will continue the business in tie
present Office.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31

The always popular 81 Plunkard
was on the boards at the opera house
Monday night for his annual reception
in Plymouth and as he always does, he
faced a crowded house and received a
cordial welcome. No show coming to
this city attracts so many people from
the country and none gives such COM
plete satisfaction. There is sufficient
alteration and improvement this year
to make practically a new perform
ance without losing any of the sweet
and wholesome rural flavor that gives
it the popularity it enjoys.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Alter a Missing Spark.

Bert Bowel went to Valparaiso
Monday afternoon, in pursuit of a
travelling man who was alleged to
have wrongfully appropriated a dia-
mond ring valued at 500 while a
guest at the Ross House Sunday.
The man was found, but the jewel
could not be found nor could guilt be,
established, SO he was released and
Bert returned home.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
The u. s. Government Tests
Show the Absolute Superiority of
Royal Baking Powder.
A Soldier of the Ninth.

Maj. George H. Carter, SOL
der of the famous Ninth Indiana
Infantry, died at his home in La.
porte Saturday at the age of 81.
He was pioneer resident of La
porte and one of the first volun-
teers IN the civil wal, serving to
the close. The funeral will be
conducted Tuesday by Patton
Post, G. A. r.
81 am indebted to One Minute
Cough Cure for my present good
health and my life. l was treated in
vain by doctors for lung trouble fol-
lowing la grippe. l took One Minute
Cough Cure and recovered my health -
Mr.. E. III. Wise, Madison, Ga. J. w.
Hess.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31

We>haye received from the Groom
Music Company, Steinway- Hall, Chi
cago, several professional copies of
their late music. This company is
putting out some good pieces, both
vocal and instrumental, and will glad
ly examine authors manuscripts with
a view to their publication. 1t sets
song words and poems to music on a
basis that pays good profit to the
author.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Ube Cribnne.


James Collins went to South Bend
on business.
Rev. Father Yenn went to South
Bend on bushes Tuesday.
Miss Lulu Howard went to Argos
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Albert Chase went to Chicago
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Alberts went to BOur-
bon TO visit relatives Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Kretcher went
TO Chicago to visit relatives.
Miss Vivian Weaver, of South Bend
is in the city visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bowser went to South
South Bend to visit relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Walters is visiting in the
city, a guest of Mrs. p f. Yockey.
Miss Bertha Carr has returned from
South Bend, after visiting in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ross have re-
turned from their visit with relatives
in Chicago.
Mrs. George Kuntz is visiting Mr..
Kuntz's mother northeast of town
for few days.
Fred Logan has returned from
Steger, Ill, where he has been en-
plOyed during the summer.
Miss Coral Stewart has returned to
her home in South Bend after week s
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. j. Yeamen and children went
to Indianapolis to visit relatives.
They will remain about month.
Mrs. Charles Nathanale went to
Bourbon to remain for the winter
with her son, John Nathanale, of that
city.
Miss Nora Dickson returned to her
home in Rutland, after visiting her
grandmothes, Mrs. r. Pelton of this
city.
Miss Maggie Rhinehart has returned
to her home in South Bend after d
long visit with Miss Marjory Vinall of
this city.
The supreme court has denied the
application of Mrs. Work to be allow
ed to file a brief in the appealed case
of {. c. Wink VS. Julia A. Work.
Mrs. Anna SWEET is here from Union
Mills for visit of several days with
her father, Jacob Suit, and other rel
atives in this city and vicinity.
There will be two excursions on the
L. E. & w. Sunday. One to Indiana
napolis, leaving at $50 a. M, and one
to Michigan City, leayingat 1O:42 a. m.
L. c. Dillon, the Culver grain deal
er, is at Fit Wayne visiting relatives.
He was taken alarmingly i'll Sunday
and DIR. o. A. Rea was summoned by
telegraph.
John Fl. Taber and his mother, Mrs.
Jonas Miller, who brought the body
of Mrs. Taber here for burial, have re-
turned to their home at Les Angeles,
California.
The Gospel mission, ON Michigan
street above Bucks hardware store, is
holding special meetings each night
except Friday of this week. Miss
Ella Rudy, of SouthBend, experienced
in gospel work, will conduct the meet
ings beginning tonight.
Harry Enyart, having completed
his work here for w. W. Hatch s.
Sons as their superintendent in the
paving contracts, left for Elwood
Wednesday to assume charge of a
large street improvement in progress
there. Mr.. Enyart has made many
friends here who will miss him.
Ed +. Hutches, an Inspector in the
rural mail delivery service, was here
Tuesday for the purpose of establishing
another route. The plan is to divide
route number one, northeast OF
Plymouth, and include additional ter
ritory. The inspector and Postmas-
ter Jockey spent the day driving over
the proposed new routes.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Solomon Hunsberger and Ida Bag
ley, George N. Crabb and Effie J. Ed
wards, Harry Baird and Alice Barber.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31

Mrs. J. Crosby went 10 South Bend
to visit relatives yesterday.
Miss Rosa Haslanger is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. f. III. Kuhn.
Mrs. L. NJ. Jonathan went to
South Bend to visit relatives.
Mrs. ID. A. Warrel went to Chicago
to visit relatives Wednesday.
Mrs. E. A. HartSOg went to Inwood
to visit relatives for few days.
Mifs Alice Kopp went to South
Bend to visit relatives for week.
Mrs. Henry Halleck has gone to
Nappanee for a visit of several days.
WANTED-GOOd girl for general
housework. Apply at this office. d s.
Miss Ida Hisey went to Argos to
visit relatives the remainder of the
week.
Mrs. Gardener, of Chicago, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Field.
Miss Martha Kempe, ofSOuth Bend,
is in this city visiting Rev. and Mrs.
! Weiss.
Indian summer shows disposition
to abide with us indefinitely. Let her
linger.
Mrs. Lou X. Green, of Ligonier, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. r. B.
OgleSbee.
| Mrs. Frank Kizer, of near Donald
son, is here visiting her sister, Mrs.
jeff Florian.
Mrs. Unice HaneS and Mrs. Eva
Sterutt, of Erie, Pa, visited Miss
Maggie WEIGH.
Circuit court was fully occupied
Wednesday with the trial or the case
of Paul VS. Judy.
Mrs. Emma Dickson and Mrs. Zeno-
bia Russell are visiting their brother,
John w. Houghton.
G.. A. Rose and mother, of Laporte,
were entertained Tuesday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore CreSSner.
Mrs. Hannah Zugbaum, nee King
hammer. of Valparaiso, is here visiting
relatives for a few days.
Why not buy a piece of that fort
une cake at the Halloween supper, it
will cost you only cents
Mr.. c. a. Willis is at Plymouth,
Ind, directing the work at the In
diana sailing stations.-Pickles.
| Miss Agnes Curtis has returned to
her home in South Bend after week IS
visit with Miss Florence Lamb of this
city.
| Brick for the South Michigan street
pavement is being piled on the sides OF
that street near the bridge to remain
all winter.
Marriage licenses were issued Wed.
nesday to Reuben G. Houser and
Alma May Thomas, Samuel Mott and
Maud Baker.
| Miss Ella Mccoy has returned to
her home in South Bend after long
visit with her sister, Mrs. Richard
Hennesy, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Switzer have re-
turned from long visit with Mrs.
Switzer's brothers, Sam and Ma
than Craig, at Nappanee.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horn, OF Valpa-
raise, who were recently married here,
spent Sunday with the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Bergman.
i George Crosse, one of the old Novel
ty boys, stopped over Sunday in Ply
mouth on his way from the Pan-Am-
erican to his home in Chicago. He
was the guest of f. III. Kuhn.
Miss Ada H0ldorf entertained a
[crowd of young people from South
Bend at Mrs. d. A. Wheaton's home
on Plumb street. Those present were:
Grace Follinsbee, Mabelle Press, Wv
ian Weaver, George Allan, Earl Lynn,
Welcome Carter and Harry Burkhart.
!; An enjoyable time was had and light
refreshments were served after which
the party left on the late train for
South Bend.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Doings OF the Court.

Evidence was heard Monday as to
the mental capacity of VIM. A. John
son. He was found to be of unsound
mind and Alonzo T. Slayter was ap-
pointed guardian, under bond of
500, 900.
The divorce case of Leona Mattern
VS. Walter Mattern was set down for
trial Nov. 5.
A final report in the estate OF
Charles Huff was filed and set down
for hearing Nov. 16.
The will of Mary Jane Shafer was
prObated.
The court made final disposition of
30 cases during the first two weeks of
the present term.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
List of Unclaimed Letters.

The following letters remain un-
called-for in the post Office at Plym-
outh, Ind, for the week ending Oct.
30, 1901.
GENTLEMEN.
Mr. L @ Strang Mr. VIM Myers
Mr. Hang Kisbons
LADIES.
Miss Hazel Renkenberg Mrs Nancy Roach
Miss Ella Squires Jane Vinnon
Miss Burton Myers Mrs Braverman
Miss Efie Setter Miss Lille Kuntz
Miss Ada Bailey Mrs Mary Anderson
Mrs Adelyne NJ Halleck
A fee of one cent will be charged on
all the letters advertised.
Please say advertised when calling
for tn csc letters.
J. A. YoCKEY, P. M.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31

Marriage licenses were issued Tues
day to Pearl E. Judy and Livina Rine-
bald, Martin Silvestrom andAnnaBeck-
man. The marriage of the first
named couple occurred in the clerk S
office at high noon, Judge Capron Off
ciating. The groom is the son of the
defendants in the case on trial in the
court.
The jury was calledTuesday and the
case Of EraStuS Paul VS. Elizabeth Judy
ct al. was taken up. 1t is suit on
note for $500 given in the purchase of
a barber shop at New Paris.
John c. Capron, was appointed
shorthand reporter for the present
term.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
Mrs. Pulaski MIckizer.

Mrs. Pulaski Wickizer die d at her
h ONE Thursday, October "a, and was
buried Saturday at Maxinkuckee
cemetery. Funeral services were
held at Popl ar Grove church at l la. m.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
S,534,e95

This makes total of SO, 54S, 1856 on
which the railroads will pay taxes for
the benefit of the county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1901-10-31
RAILROAD TAXES
Current Assessment Of the Five Lines in
Marshall County.

Railroads in Marshall county are
assessed for taxation as follows:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12
YELLOW JOURNALS.
Where the Name Applied to Sensational
Dailies Game From.

at IL interesting, in the first place,
TO note the casual way in which this
term. yellow journalism, now world
wide In use, had its origin. Among
newspaper men | find some contro-
versy on the subject but the consen-
sus OF opinion is that when Mr.. Arthur
Brisbane, now managing editor Of the
Evening Journal, suggested to Mr.
Outcault. the artist, that hc Introduce
In the Sunday World one Of Phil
Mays gutter-snipe sketches from
London publication, hc lay the fuse
that was soon TO be touched. Bris-
banc was then on the Sunday World,
and that paper Immediately became
popular for its comic supplement con
tainlrg Outcaults Kid Pictures On
the Sunday that New York enter
tanned Ii Hung Chang, Mr.. Outcauit
brought out his tough boy. who had
always worn sort Of nightgown, in
vivid yellow. with the words Issuing
from his mouth: Gee, | got a yellow
shirt. too Thcnccforward the comic
prodigy was kept in that same colorcd
garb.
What Lad been passing thought
and fancy Of Mr. Brisbane now de-
vclopcd into valuable asset To the
business office of the World. Accord
ingly. when Mr.. Hearst bought both
Mr.. Brisbane ana Mr.. Outcault, and
they carried with them to the Journal
their yellow kid. bitterness reigncd on
Parl Row. The damage suit for fifty
thousand dollars which the World
brought against the Journal, | be-
lioyc, was never forced To an issue
owing TO the terrific rush that fol-
lowed our declaration Of war against
Spain II was near the end Of the
war when. newspaper men say, the
term yellow Journalism emerged from
the coIloquial mint, and the credit for
its coinage is asCribed variously TO
Richard Harding Davis and Peter f..
Dunno Mr. DooleyD. OF Mr.. Davis II
is said that upon arriving in New
York. after having had some disagree
mcnt with Mr.. Hearst. he remarked
Savasely To some correspondents:
'Well. I'm done with yellow Journal
ISM Mr.. Duuncs friends insist that
he first used the term in one OF his
'Doolpy' articles. and neither of these
gentlemen has as yet succeeded in
convincing the other OF his unworthi-
ness of the claim. Allen Sangree, in
AtuSlCp'S
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12

In the future there are 10 be no
women notaries public in Arkansas.
There is but one woman ruler in the
world, Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.
Fifty-two years ago was held the
first woman's rights convention in his
tory.
The first lectures ever given by
woman were delivered by Fanny
Wright in 1898.
4 piece Of Queen Victoria's wedding
cake has recently been sold in London
at auction for $50.
4 New York court has decided that
a woman is not entitled 10 latchkey,
and fixes II o'clock at night as the
limit OF reasonable hours for her to
be on the street.
The Imperial Government Of Austria
has lately placed women on exactly
the same footing as men in regard
to the practice Of medicine and the
conducting of chemists shops.
Miss Josephine w. Chapman, Of Bos-
ton, will be the sole representative OF
her sex as an architect at the Pan
American Exposition at Buffalo. She
designed the New England Building.
Germany, which is slow in reform
movements. is allowing 10 women in
creased educational privileges, and
also the opportunity TO apply what
they know. Eight leading cities now
have female overseers Of the poor
4 new building for women
at the Michigan Agricultural
College has just been COM
pleted. Instruction will be given in
domestic economy, and several rooms
are set apart for needlework and food
study.
The wife of Consul Wildman, who,
with her husband and two children,
was lost in the Rio de Janeiro, was q
descendant of Henry 5. Foote, once
Governor and Senator Of Mississippi
She was a niece of Mrs. W. NJ. Stew
art. wife of the Senator from Nevada,
who is a daughter of Governor Foote
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12
Hints to Neeilewomen.

For figure which sinks in much at
the armhole il is always q great i'm
prOyement to put an interllning Of fine
French canvas In the form Of a wide
binder, and cut on the same way Of
the thread as the lining and material
Of bodice are. II should be finely
basted or stitched OH 20 the lining in
rows about an inch apart. II cannot
be done simply by placing it in posi-
tiOn without securing il, as the result
Of 50 doing will only be much more de-
ciGcd creases than if no canvas had
been used
In altering shoulder seam and
stretching the front edge, always place
the armholc ends together. and stitch
il toward the neck end. where any
surplus may be cut off. If this is re-
vrrSad. the armholc edge just in front
OF the shouldcr-bonc will stand our in
a most unsatisfactory manner. In fit
ting a sleeve. the elbow should first be
exactly in the right place, ana any diff
ference in the lengths above and below
made at either end as required. To
let out or take in sleeve. without al
tcrlnc the shape. do SO at the outer
seam -Harper's Bazaar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12

OF the materia, the stsipes running
around the skirt bayadere fashion.
The lower edge Of this founce is edged
with a ruching OF black.
Another black and white skirt has its
solid stripes hardly half an inch wide,
and the wide fOunce, deeper In the
back than in the front, Is Of black and
white lace.
A handsome black skirt has q iounce
OF chiffon in black, finished with
ruching Of the same top and bottom.
The founce has intervals OF close,
thick knife pleating. with plain panels
between. upon which are painted clus-
ters OF flowers In brilliant colors.
Flounces OF chiffon on other skirts
are trimmed almost solidly with rows
Of baby ribbon.
The heavy net finishes the lower
edge Of some dress skirts. One gown
which shows this finish is Of soft
white material, and the net is OF cream.
II is not put on as a fiOunce, but sim
ply forms the lower edge OF the skirt,
being narrower in front than in the
back and outlined with heavy cream
lace top and bottOm.-New York Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12
Youthful Business Woman.

Conspicuous among the successful
business women of Syracuse, y. Y,
must be mentioned Mary Elizabeth
Evans. vino. though only seventeen
years old. Is the proprietor Of a -four
ishing grocery s.ore. She is grand
daughter of the late Judge Regal, who
died q few years ago leaving an estate
heavily mortgaEcd. All that his wild
owed daughter could save was q
tract of land on the outskirts Of the
city. on which were a number of small
cottages These were too heavily en-
numbered to pay taxes and living eX-
pcueps for the family, so AZ the age Of
sixteen Mary Elizabeth left the high
school ana opened a grocery store in
one Of the cottages which happened TO
be empty. After s~ne year she has
built UP a thriving business, and last
month added n delivery wagon, which
her fiftcCn-ycar-old brother drives In
addition 10 her grocery business this
young Girl also makes candies. for
which she has built up a great demand
at high prices. she has two younger
sisters who asslst her In the store, and
one of these. stimulated by her exam
plc. is beginning 20 drive 4 successful
trade with homemade cakes.