davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Infants Pillows,
Pillow Ca ses.

Soft, downy pillows for the crib
or carriage, and dainty cases to
cover them, OF fine India linons,
hemstitched, tucked or more or less
elaborately trimmed with laces and
embroideries. a very large assort-
ment.
Infants Fine Down Pillows for carriage -rc
or crib. Each ..-....................... ~
Infants India Linon Pillow Cases. trimmed
with tucks, finished with tucked rufie. roc
Each- ....-...-.-..-.....--. w.
Infants India IInon Pillow Cases, finished 49,,
with rgeae, edged with lace. Each. ........ /SS-
Infants India Linon Pillow Cases. trimmed with
cluster Of tncks. finished with rudie OF cr o0
Infants Indie Linon Pillow Cases, broad hem,
hemstitched. finished with ruffe. edged CT IN
Infants India Linou Pillow Cases, trimmed with
Insertion finished with ruftie OF embroid- Cr ~
Second floor.
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Boys Furnishing
Department.
(Adioining Mems Den;

we have just received q new line Of Rovss MAJ
ras fa1amas In sizes to ft the little fell d -
lows OF D. and 10 years. Per suit...... pi.OO
Larger sizes to ut boys who
wear IL, 13 and IA collars O.
Boys Jerseys in alternate stripes Of black and
royal blue, navy and cardinal maroon and or no
gray; sizes 81 and "a. Each. ........... YX-CO
First dlsr
Evening star., 1901-03-13
MEMORY OF OLD COMMANDER.
sketch of Life and Services of Gen
George q. Meade


There was meeting OF George C. NAada
Post, No. D. q. A. r.. in Grand Army Hail
last night, which was largely attended the
occasion being an address on "The Life OF
zen. George Gordon Meade" by Adit. L. "a
fatterson- The address included a recital
Oh many incidents OF unwritten history
IN the career of General Meade IL hay-
ing been asserted that General Meade be-
ing born In Spain, was ineligible as a cam
didate for President of the United States
AdJutant Patterson claimed that he Was o.
igibie, as his father was the United States
naval agent at the port of Cadiz. Snain.
and the general was born at the naval
agency. under the American flag his mar
ents being but temporary residents there.
AFTER giving the principal events OF the
Inuildry achievements of the great Penn
sSlVania general, the orator referred IN n
complimentary way to the military services
or Col George Meade, the son who was
,le oL the generals faithful aids, and also
70 other members Of the family the only
SURVIVORS being Miss Margaret Rutler
meade, MIR. Spencer Meade who is super-
lhtendent OF the voluntary relief oepart-
@ @Ileit OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
pany Mrs. Sarah Wise Large and Miss
Henr1etta Meade, all residing in PhilsdeI-
phiii, IA. The speaker advocated the erec-
city. A 'i'iS
The address was favorally commentes
upon ny Chaplain Henry s. Stevens. who
participated i'm the battles of Fredertclxs-
ourg ana Gettysburg, and Past Department
commanders Jerome Il. Burke and Calvin
rarnsworth, George w. Francis officer of
the guard; Commander r. H. MarcelIus
ana others. unanimous vote of thanks
Was extenued to Adjutant Patterson for
his interesting address
Past Post Commander r. L. Bartholomew
or Elis Howe Post. No. g. bridgeport.
conn, sang patriotic songs before and
atter the address, the post joining heartily
In the choruses. Quartermaster Matthews
was elected to represent Meade Post on
the memorial committee of the Denartment
of the Potomac
1T was announced that at the next meet
ing Senior Vice Commander r. A. Hara-
don would deliver an address
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Price, $3.50 a pair

"Standard" Patterns for Easter Ready, lOc to 25c
"Standard' Fashion Sheets for Easter-Free.
Fs soor S
Evening star., 1901-03-13

modern Battieship." Capt. J. r.. H..rt
War. Mai: Geo. Lawrence: 'Matrsu1ony' :"
MRS. Al a Mayor; Power Of the Press
Mr: T. II Price; Peace Arbitration" Miss
Galsy Wheeling. Labor" Mrs Frederick
Mulier; Earthquakes" Mr.. Irwin Dupgap-
The neN meeting will be held March ~
at the reside,.ce of Mr.. and Mrs John Rry-
son, 114 18th STREET northeast.
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Sheet and Pillow
Slip Department

SHlSSN daNU FNAHOW
Slip Department
Offers, at less than the price OF the
cloth by the yard.
500 Dozen
Sheets and Pillow Slips,
Made of the three highest grade
cottonS-
"Wamsutta Percale,"
"New Bedford"
"Wamsutta S. T."
Regular and extra widths and
lengths are represented; hemmed
or hemstitched.
Sheets.
65x 90 inches.
72x 90 inches.
72xIoS inches.
9ox 90 inches.
ooxIo8 inches.
Io8xII3 inches.
Pillow Slips.
42x38X inches.
45x3SA inches.
5ox38H inches.
54x38 inches.
And in
Cotton Department.
5000 yards 36-inch Victoria Long
Cloth; beautiful French finish :
launders like linen.
I2ac. a yard. Value 18c.
And in
White Goods Department
1000 yards 4o-inch Organdie, pink.
blue, cardinal, cream, ecru and navy
sheer and dainty.
: I7c. a yard.
Evening star., 1901-03-13
English Flannels

For golfng, boating, fishing, bicy
cling and other outdoor pastimes.
Mems Store-First floor.
Evening star., 1901-03-13
w. s. L. 'Peerless"
OXfords.

The new Peerless OxfordS for
spring wear are now in and are
choice examples of masterful shoe
making. We have them in box calf
with extension soles, medium and
full round toes, Cuban and military
heels: also in heavy vici kid with
tips of same or patent leather, mill
tary or Cuban heels.
The styles of the w. & L. "Peer-
less Oxfords are correct, handsome
and up to date in every particular,
and embrace all the requisites which
go towards the making OF a perfect
shoe, including the careful work
manShip and the perfectness of de-
tail III construction which insure the
greatest seryiceability.
Price, $3.50 a pair
For all styles.
Third noor.
Evening star., 1901-03-13

embroidered turnover collar and cuffs, O. M,
thgee box Plaits in back. Each. .....-..... DN'OO
French Gowns. We neck. hand-embroidercd seal
Hoped rUffe neck, sleeves and down front.
n"aty finished with hemstitching. 60 cO
La'n''''-''" '''''--''.''' '-'''.--'. -
french Gowns, bishop style. scalloped @, -
rufe neck and sleeves. Each. p@./ }
French ChemiSes, trimmed around neck and arm
f2gs % Win k6o seailop and $2oo
French Ch misses. without gathers. dainty CT . :
andcmhruicred design in front. Each. w.
Evening star., 1901-03-13

ANNOUNCEMENT. At Alexandria Vn on
Fe5ruary IN, 1901 ny Rev. Father II. T. Cutler
JohN RICHARD HAfalONE of Alexandria
Va. and MARIE LOUISE EVERETT Of wash,
ingtOn, II. G.
Evening star., 1901-03-13

French Drawers with deep hand-embroidered
rlifhe ard cluster Of tueks above Or ~
falr ----.-- .-..,.-...........-.--.. YA1 y
French Short Skirts, umbrella hounce, trimmed
with narrow embroidered rufle and three q, RI
clusters of fine tucks. Each. ............. P%'oo
French Percaie Long Skirts. with deep hand
embroidered sca.ioped ruffie and tucks. S2.7s
French Corset Covers, tight fitting and reaching
just to the waist; scalloped around neck CI co
nj armholes and waist Each. h........... pA'0o
French Corset Covers, full front, tucked back,
dainty hand-embroidered designs across S.. .2s
fTont Each. Observation-Disclosures. Y~C
Evening star., 1901-03-13
We Also Show Recent Arrivals i'm
Straight Front French Corsets

Straight Front French COrsets
For evening made rich baste and cou In
white and delicate tn embroidered garned with dainty laces and
ribbons Prices from 5000 $4,000.
The Louis XVI is the Latest French nodel
just arrived This Corset has circular hip ribbon elastic front and
extremely beautiful snugly the waist
finished with dainty VAL lace at top Price is $I25o
Second hGr
Evening star., 1901-03-13
Colored Shirts
Made to Measure

There is no better time than the
present to have your Colored Shirts
made to Your measure.
We are less busy than we will be
a little later, and it will be much
more satisfactory to you as we'll as
ourselves if the order is placed now.
We can make the shirts now and
deliver them at any time you may
desire.
We have added to Our choice stock
OF new shirtines a line of
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

1t has been remarked that the rapid
displacement of the man behind thegun
by the man behind the book in our dis
tant island possessions is cure sign OF
progress and peace. The soldiers are
being Withdrawn and the government is
rushing teachers TO the front by ship
loads. In this grand movement OF paci-
feation ard civilization the education al
ranks of indiana are being heavily drawn
upon for capable and experienced teach
ers and hardly a day passes without
mention of some Few appointment given
to this state for positions IN the educa-
tional department Of the islands. 1t is
source Of satisfaction and pride to Hoos-
iers that this official recognition is given
to the value of our system OF education
and it is alec gratifying TO know that We
still have abundant material with which
to conduct the schools within our own
borders uncrippled and undisturhed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
INDIANA HARBOR.

Gigantic Enterprise in Lake County.
Passengers to Chicago may have no.
stieed that new station has been estab-
lished within the last two weeks at a
point short distance east OF Whiting
and that it's name is Indiana .Harbor,
but they may not know know that il
marks the visible beginning of stupen-
dous project to create splendid har-
Dor on Indiana soil and give it a com.
handing position in the iron, ore-carry-
ing and grain shipping trade in -compe-
tition with Chicago.
The plans have been carefully 4natur-
ed contracts have already been let and
ample capital is in hand to carry the
scheme into execution with great rapid
ity. Everything now indicates that soon
great and 'buey city will grow up
among the sand dunes on the lake shore
at the place indicated aud that the bar
rem desert will be the home OF many gil
gantie industries. Among those inter-
ested directly are ssch men and firms as
Fl. @. Prick, formerly the partner of An
drew Carnegie, and j. Kennedy Todd &
Co., the New York fnanciers.
The frat steps are now under way.
consisting of leveline down the sand hills
and filling in the sloughs, and this viii
be followed by dredging out a barbor
and constructing immense piers and
breakwaters. The Lake Shore road
has already arranged for the erec-
tion OF station TO cost tl5 900, material
for $780, 900 hotel is being delivered, sev-
eral large boarding houses and so dwell
ings will be put up Immediately ard
substantial streets will be laid as rapid
Id as the ground can be made ready.
Teams are grading on the line of an
electric trolley system and belt rail-
way is to be put In this season.
The nucleus OF the city is to be an
immense steel mill occupying 90 acres
and this is to be lie operation in SO
months from the date the contract was
signed. For this ground has been broken
and the principal buildings laid out, be-
tween the Pennsylvania and Lake Shore
roads. Then there will be large tin
plate mill. q great pillow factory and sev-
eral mammoth grain elevators. besides
the other industries that will inevitably
be attracted to sucn an Industrial center.
The redemption Of thousands of acres
sand desert on the lake front of Indiana
and the conversion of such a tract into
a city destined to rival any
other in the state in size
within few years is the greatest
thing ever undertaken in Hoosierdom,
but the contracts now in force and the
work in progress seem to leave no room
to doubt the earnest purpose of the pro-
moters.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
BUILDING A TOWN.

Ruv AT home and help build up your
home town. The practice of going to
other cities 10 trade is detrimental IN
many ways. Plymouth merchants carry
stoets that are complete aid they are
aole to make prices IS reasonable ae any
aealers elsewhere. They are enterpris-
ing. they pay their full share OF the tax
es and they are always here to make
good their responsibility for the wares
they sell. Money passed over their
counters stays at home and swells the
local circulation, but no dollar spent
away from here ever comes back. En-
courage home trading and help build
mn home institu lions. for it is by sucn
seIf help that a city grows and prospers'
II every smoker would use only home
made cigars the number or cigar makers
here would soon be more than doubled
and that many more vage-earners with
their families would be customers OF
Plymouth stores. II every housewife
would insist on having Plymouth brooms
q local industry now small would be
made larger. Our grist mills would
largely increase their facilities and 81 eat
" improve our grain market. thereby
making it more attractive to farmers
and drawing their trade. if Plymouth
people would use only Plymouth Hour.
The dealers in wooden handles in
tbis city can encourage new industry
now sbeiug established ere by pushing
its product 10 preference to that
of outside factories.
The same is true in many other lines.
Loyalty to home enterprises is one OF the
most profitable of civic virtues and a
man who Keeps it constantly before him
AZ rule of conduct will think better OF
himself and derive comfort from the
knowledge that bis efforts are contribu-
ting to the building forces OF the COM
munity in which ne earned his money.
He will live longer and better and
cneaper and have q clearer conscience
for in helping his neighbor ne helps
himself and the Lord helps and pros
pers those who help themselves.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

4 conservative estimate of the COM
biDed interest aud dividend payments 10
New York. due on July l, is from $40,
600, 600 to l25.00O.e00- This is the larg-
est on record for any previous July, and
doubtless will exceed any Jan. ] exhibit
when the payments are the heaviest OF
the year. New dividends and Increased
dividends caused, of coarse. by the phe-
nomenal growth Of the country,s agricul
tural. industrial, and manufacturing in
terests, have been declared since the first
of the year. and these 60 to swell the
enormous total.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
Are You Going To New York,

Beginning on July 1st the Nickle
Plate Road will sell excursion tickets to
New York City at reduced rates with a
liberal stop of at Buffalo to visit the
Pan american Exposition. NO excess
fares are barged on any trains, tickets
may be procured good going and return
ing via different routes il desired. Write
wire phone or call on nearest agent, or
c. A. Aeterlin. T. P. A. FIT. Wayne.
Ind, or r. j. Hamilton, Agent FIT.
WAYNE. Ind 31t4
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
Caring for Pea Crop

just now the Warsaw Canning Fac
tory is one OF the busiest places in this
part of the country as was plainly dem
onstrated by visit to that institution
this morning. The crop of peas is DOW
being cared for and the disposing of it Is
quite problem to Forrest Knepper. the
manager of the concern. This year two
new machines have been added which
are very similar to threshing machine,
and are used for Smelling the peas. The
vines are loaded on a wagon and hauled
to the factory in the same manner ae a
load of hay and are fed into the machine,
vines. and all, and the peas separated
from the vines and pods. One hundred
persons are at present employed at the
factory, but the force is insufficient to
handle the large crop and the factory is
now running night and day, some OF the
men working on both shifts.
At o'clock this morning some twenty
wagons were lined up in the park wait
ing to be unloaded. and large piles OF
the vines are to be seen in many spots
where the farmers. arriving at night,
have unIoaded to await their turn. The
factory is indeed busy place and ar
interesting one alec. where an hour car
be profitably spent.-Wareaw Timee~
Farmers realize about $50 year pro
fit on canning peas and they are easil,
handled. Plymouth should have sucf
an industry.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ). Cheney & Co.. Props Toledo. .,
We, the undersigned, have known +
j. Cheney for the last J 3 yeare, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable IN all bust.
ness transactions. and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
West g. Truax. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, o. Walding. Kinnan 4 Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
". acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Price
75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

The Life Insurance Press has recently
published a compilation showing the
enormous amount that was paid Ia lyOO
by the life insurance companies OF this
country. The total cum of life ipsur-
ance distributed was s197 $751; 81 and
this is increased to s273590.s76 by the
annuities and dividends paid to the liv-
ing policy holders Indiana received
S3.6OO,0OO OF this vast sum and Plym-
outh's share was s1O,266 The total of
such insurance now in force in the coun-
try in the regular companies is nearly
eight thousand millions of dollars and it
ia increasing at q rapid rate. Life IN
surance. besides meaning protection
to helpless widows and orphans, is the
gospel OF savings, for the greater part of
the money put into it is money that
otherwise would have been spent for
useless Injuries and unnecessary COM
forte. Thousands of men have been
preserved from disaster by the oppor
tune maturing OF policy and thousands
Of families have been saved from direct
calamity a. d hopeless anxiety by insur-
snce the cost of which was not felt while
it was being paid.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
Indianapolis Exc ,rsion

90 Sunday June Both. 1901. the Lake
Erie & Western railroad company will
run a popular cheap excursion to In
dianapolis only 81 90 for the round trip.
Special tram will leave at $50 u, M. Go
to the Capital City for day Of pleasure
or entertainment. Hundreds Of amuse-
ments and an opportunity to visit your
friends after the long winter.
For further information call on ticket
agent L. E. & w. R.'R.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
Veteran Journalist

Accompanying the Crown Point Ind. J
Register received at this Office was a
very Iifelike portrait of the old Northern
Indiana newspaper veteran, John Mill
kan, now retired from active life-in
fact. he has not been connected with
the business for good many years.
Psssious TO projecting The Indianaian
and as composition the editor Of this
paper was employed on the Laporte I'm
iol with which Mr.. Millikan was then
connected. This was lie 1853 or 81 We
we're cot there long, as it was difficult
for publishers in those days to find the
wherewithal to pay the 'irampihg jour-
who usually insisted on the cash and re-
jected store-pay Mr.. Millikan partici-
pated in quite Number OF newspaper
projecte and enterprises, and to tell the
truth We had lost sight of him until We
saw his portrait. He must be well nigh
into the eighth decade of bis life,-Wsr-
saw Times Mr.. Millikan was one time
q resident of Plymouth and owned and
edited The Republican.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

at San Francisco, California. Low rates
via the Nickel Plate road, from July 9Th
to 18th and good returning until Aug.
3lst. Write, wire. phone or call on near
est agent or G, A. AstorIin. T. P. Aft.
Wayne. Ind. 2Ss7
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27
IL. 70. s W.. Signals.

L. E. & W. r r. Co., will sell tickets
to following points on dates named at
reduced rates. Laporte and return:
July % to Aug. 4. 1901. Cincinnati, ..
July 5. 6 and z, 1901, Detroit. Mich.
July "a and 25. 1901. Louisville KY.
ar d Aug. "a. %. 26, q and %, 1901.
J, N. DAUBENsPECK. Act.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

Danger. disease and death follow ne
glect of the bowels, Use DeWitt's Little
Early Risers to regulate them and you
will add years TO your life and life 10
your yeare. Easy to take, never grippe.
J. W, Hess.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-06-27

Use Russ bleaching blue, 1t makes
clothes clean and sweet as when new.
All grocers, 10c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
pITTSTON.
acial to the scranton Trihune.

Npecial to the Scranton Tribune.
Pittston, Aug. "A peculiar eXplo-
sion took place at the Delaware, Lack
awanna station at LaCkawanna last
Wednesday morning. Several cases of
soft drink set on the platform of the
station. The soft drink was evidently
heavily charged with gas, for when
passing locomotive Jared the platform
there was a Suhdued noise, followed by
n scattering of liquid and broken glass.
Six of the bottles had exploded.
The Physicians who comprise the
staff of the Pttston hospital, with a
few invited guests, enjoyed a spread
at the Eagle hotel this evening 1t
was given by DR.. Bevan and DIR.
| Thompson, who have just finished
three months service as attending
physicians, being the first since the re-
organization of the staff.
The first timbers of the new breaker
to he constructed by the Erie COM
pany on the site of No. IA breaker, re-
Gently destroyed by fire, were placed in
position today.
The Misses Evans, Misses Thomas,
Miss Laura Stubblehine and Miss
Sarah Davis, of Bellevue, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry |.
Evans, on Wyoming avenue, last even
ing.
A twelve and half pound carp was
caught in the Susquehanna opposite
the Lehigh Valley station this morning
The Exeter colliery will resume work
Saturday after an ideness OF four days
owing to the destruction of the high
trestle connecting the washery and the
breaker it having been blown down by
the severe storm the early part of the
week, An entirely new trestle has been
| constructed,
At meeting of the Fifth Legisla-
| tive district Democrats here this morn
| ing, City Solicitor George O'Brien, of
this city; Edward Heating, of Jen-
kins township. and Matthew Kelley, of
| Plains township, were elected. dele
| gates to the state convention,
An important meeting of the Retail
J Liquor Dealers association of this dis
trict will he held in Henry Grattan hall
this city, next Monday afternoon, when
answers will he received from the Gem
tral Pennsylvania Brewing company
and other private concerns. TO the ps OPP
ositions recently submitted to them by
the association. Most important among
| the grievances of the retailers is a
demand that the trusts reduce the price
OF beer to what ii was before the war
tax was placed on 1t, the tax now hav-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-08-03
LAKE WINOLA.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Lake Winola. Aug. 2.-The young
ladies and gentlemen at Lake Winola
abe busy making their costumes for
the masquerade to be held at the Cliff
ton next Monday.
DR.. a. j. Moore, of Hazleton, Is
spending his vacation with his parents
at the Clifton hotel.
Special accommodation are being
made at the Clifton to accommodate
the people over Sunday at Lake WI
nola.
The Wanita Camping club will attend
the shirt waist hop at the Clifton in
a body Saturday evening.
The second annual masquerade ball
will be held at the Hotel Clifton next
Monday evening. Extra music has been
engaged and every effort will be made
to make this a grand event About
four hundred invitations have been is
sued to the fashionable life OF the sur
rounding cities.
A grand shirt waist hop will be held
at the Hotel Clifton, Saturday evening.