davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
A SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION.
Formal Opening Of Horns New Build
Tuu

From 7:30 until 10 O'Clock last night
Horns new tailoring establishment. 687
F Street. was inspected and admired by
thousands Of people. The entire build
ing was in gala attire last night. and
brilliant with countless incandescent
lights The three spacious floors were
decorated with palms and growing
plants, and an orchestra enIiyened the
evening with delightful music. Horn is
famous for giving unique and costly
souvenirs. and those distributed last
evening were more elaborate than ever
before. Handsome leather pocketbOoks
were especially acceptable 10 the men.
and every lady was presented with q
genuine water-cOIOr picture, painted For
the occasion.
Horns success as a merchant tailor
needs little comment. His achievements,
from a business standpoint. tell Of great
prosperity, due 70 keen foresight and
right methods. Only few years ago
he occupied a single basement room. and
today an entire building affords none too
much space for his rapidly increasing
business.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
MEDICAL and DENTAL
DEPARTMENTS
National UNIVERSITY.

A four years course n medicine A tEges
Fssrs course in dentistry. Entrance exsuina-
ton Friday September %, 1902. At o clock
?. n. Session viii begi1 Monday, October 6.
1902, at O'Clock P H., with an introductory
IectuJe BY Prof 3. DIN Leeck, ~ D. For IN
formation apply 70 Il. l. BARKER. f. D.
5lI6 Il 81. nv,
Dean Of the Medical Department.
Or J. r. WALTON. D. D s,
200 10Th ST NV
seI9-zIt Dean Of the Dental Department
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
BLISS ELECTRICAL SCHOOL
REMOVED
COL uhRIA SCHOOL FOB BOYS,

1853 Mass CHt- SETS AVE y II
Boarding and Dag school Thoroughly pre-
pares Boys for COLLEGES. YERSTTIES,
WEsT POINT, ANNAPOLIS, amt BE sINESS.
Separate intermediate classes Limited uIsIubers.
send for catalogue. Montgomery smith, EdVari
De Wit Merrimsn, Principals seI7-eod-ISt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
DENTAL DEPARTMENT.

Lectures wsII begin Wednesday, Oct6bsr 1.
Catalogues and information may be obtained
from the Dean, ". y. Cosan, D. 2. s, Tbs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
UNDERTAKES.
! WILLIAM LIEF.

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
$50 Penn Ave y W. Washington. D. c
R. F HARyEY'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and Embaimers, 1925 Fourteenth St " ".
Strictly hrst-elsss service az moderate prices
Cemmodi0us chapel. Phone Main SIS. sslo-1
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
President Baer's Offer.

The announcement that President
Baer, OF the Philadelphia and Reading
will place at the disposal efEtbe charity
organizations Of New York without cost
five tons Of coal daily has been received
with interest by charity organizers in
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
Fields Civil Service institute.

so 18th 81 y. "
Preparation Tor CIVIL SERVICE -ExA3fISA-
r " a specially GREGG and Pitmsn Short
land. TypevrstiEg. Regular Course in English
and Mathematics. Bookkeeping Ten years *
Perjence- se24-eod-l5t
MISS BALTFI'S INSTITUTE,
so5 ST n ". Established 1880
Special Instructions for Civil Service Exa1nina-
tons Lessons n AeteToiogy. sei5-e0d-l3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

Mr. Louis A. Dent. Register Of Wills
for the District. who with his family
spent the summer in the mountains o.
Virginia, has returned 70 the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30
Question of Higher Rates,
If the SfIi6e Continues, TO
Be Considered BY Local
FIze JndeTUrTtelS.

The adoption of the various substi-
tutes for anthracite coal. made neces-
sary by the miners strike, is watched
with the Eeenest interest by the insur-
ance companies doing business in this
city. An increase in the insurance rate
is likely to be made in the near future
it IS said
The question Of the added danger from
the use of untried fuel will be taken up
by the board OF fire underwriters at an
early meeting
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-30

HoLY CRoss AcADEMY

Select school fer voruz ladies and children
Academic and Preparatory Departments
Complete courses N Music S1d AT
Onen September Ia 1872 MaSs- ave se5Sor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
Hon. Charles h. Reeve.

H. S. Bartholomew, editor of the
Warsaw Union, writes as follows:
When l was at Plymouth last week
to attend the convention, CHANGED to
meet the venerable ex-senator c. III.
Reeve, whom many KoSciuSko county
people know. If l remember correct
ly, Mr. Reeve is past so years of age.
Although he is quite infirm physically
he possesses remarkable mental vigor
for man of his advanced age. All
his lie he has been careful student,
giving his attention largely to matters
of government, to economic subjects
and to social problems. Besides this
he is quite voluminOus writer, most
of his writings have appeared in news
papers and magazines. Several years,
ago, however, he wrote book on
"Prison Reform which attracted
wide attention and which was very
fayorably commented upon by individ-
uals who have made that subject a
study. The fact that he always kept
his mind active and has taken an in
tereSt in the affairs of the world
doubtless accounts for his intellectual
vigor at his advanced age. And his
example in this respect is we'll worthy
of emulation by those who would grow
old gracefully.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
Mozart Club Entertains.

The Mozart club gave an entertain
ment last evening at the home of
Mrs. DIR. Burkett, in honor of four
members who will move from this city.
They are MesdameS Charles p. Drum
mond, Louis Mcdonald, r. b. Ogles-
bee and Miss Della Oglesbee. There
were about fifty persons present, all
members of the club, except few
invited guests.
Mrs. Drummond, who has been
president of the club for several years
was presented with fine bronze bust.
of Mozart.
An elegant program was rendered as
follows:
Chorus Spring Time,-Club,
Piano Solo-Miss Jennie Southworth,
Quartet-What Did the Bells Say"
Mrs. James DeLoney, Mrs.
Harry Armstrong, Mrs. Charles
Leonard and Mrs. Oliver Soice,
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Louis Mcdonald,
Instrumental solo
s Miss Mamie Hoham,
Musical Sketch of Verdie-
Miss Queen Cleveland,
Chorus, Annie Laurie-Club.
After this two course supper was
served. The menu was as follows.
FIRST COURSE.
Bread Butter
Sandwiches Shrimp Salad
Potato Chips Olives
SECOND COURSE.
Raspberry Sherbet
Strawberries
Deyil'S Fruit Cake
Angel Food
Coffee Cream
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
New Industry for Plymouth.

Mr.. Bradner, of Valparaiso, has
purchased two lots Of J. A. Molter on
North Walnut street in the Klinger
addition. Mr.. Bradner Will put in a
lot of wood working machinery and
will manufacture doors. SASH, ETC., in
fact almost anything made of wood.
The shop will be operated on small
scale in the beginning but it will, we
hope, in time grow to be great man.
ufacturing concern.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
Is Minutes
sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di-
rected. A pure, true leavener.

council passed resolutions providing
for city election. An ordinance was
passed providing for the issue of i'm
provement bonds to meet the cost of
the Laporte street Improvements, and
April 21 between the hours of two
and four p. m. at the city hall, was
the time and place fixed for tbs sale of
said bonds.
the matter of a street sweeper was
discussed. Charles Turner, in behalf
of the Austin Sweeper Co., presented
plans and Approximate cost of the
Austin Sweeper, with steel or other
broom, and proposed at the proper
time to give a practical test on our
streets.
The clerk was ordered to secure, if
possible the written consent Of the
Fraternal Building and Loan assocIa-
tion TO increase the width of the
South Michigan pavement between
the bridge and viaduct, fIom 40 feet
to 6S feet. and to inform them
that the same would probably be done
by resolution, and their consent would
save expense and delay.
Permission was granted to p. ID.
and s. p. Burgner to deposit material
in front of their residence on East La
porte street.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
Council Proceedings.

The City council was called to order
by Mayor Jones, promptly at 1870
Monday evening, with all the men,
bers present. The general eXpecta-
ton of the people was that the rail
road question would be settled, and
consequently large number of citi-
zens were present, but nothing was
done with this question.
Arthur Underwood, ST., who assist
ed Jos. Eich in examining the water
meters, reported them not working
properly. Some would measure great
deal more water than had been used,
others would not measure but half Of
the water consumed. This was dis
cuSsed but nothing was done. CITY
Engineer Butler, reported that he had
purchased car load of sewer pipe at
S4I per cent off.
City attorney Hess, reported that
he had examined the laundry smoke
question, and in his opinion there was
no public nuisance. The matter was
continued for further investigation.
Mr.. Hess also reported part of the Gil
I Ter obstruction removed, and the re-
moval of the remainder in progress.
The boilers at the water works were
reported in good condition. The bond
of the Plymouth Electric Light Co.,
was accepted and approved. The city
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17

tickets on sale April 10Th to 9th in
elusive for those desiring to attend
the convention to be held in Los
Angeles, May 1st to sth, 1902, at one
fare for round trip to Chicago by the
way of the Nickel Plate road and $50
added for round trip from Chicago to
Los Angels. Tickets good to return
till June 18th, 1902. See nearest
ticket agent for full information or
q. A. Asterlin, 7. p. A., Ft. Wayne,
or b. f. Horner, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17

civil war began. President Lincoln S
call for $4,000 men reached Plym-
outh forty-one years ago today and be-
fore night number of men were en-
rolled. 1t was the beginning of one
of the greatest wars the world has
ever known.
William Erwin, jr., of Bourbon. was
in Plymouth Sunday with his auto
mobile. Mr.. A. b. Wickizer,
who recently moved here from Argos,
is thinking of buying an automobile
that will cost about eight hundred
dollars. This will be the first one
owned in Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Alleman left on
the noon train west Monday for their
new home in Minnesota. They will
visit month in Minneapolis before
going TO Mankato. They have been
residents of Plymouth more than half
a century and the best wishes of many
friends 90 with them.
There was opposition to the reap
pointment of Prof. G.. Fl. Wood. as
superintendent OF the Val paraiso
schools, but a majority of the school
board rendered him the place for an
other year. Prof Wood Tuesday sent
them letter declining the position.
The appointment, however. will be
not be made for several weeks.
Rev. ID. VI. Wood. who was pastor
of the Plymouth NJ. Z. church several
years ago, is now pastor of Grace NJ.
E. church, South Bend. He has been
seriously Ill foI eight weeks and
preachers from other cities have been
supplying his pulpit. Rev w. E..
Mckenzie will preach for him next
Sunday and Presiding Elder Dale will
preach here.
Meslames O. II. Wilkinson, d. O.
Cramer, E. Healey, j. c. Bunnell.
David Vanvactor, W. II. Conger, Clark
Thompson, George w. Carpenter,
George Vinall, f. j. Ellsworth, Cath
arine Beerbower, George W. Kauf-
man, William E. Bush and Misses
Dollie Reeve, Mary Southworth and
Mary Brown were passengers to South
Bend Wednesday morning.
a gang of boys and men. who
thought they would have some fun
Tuesday night, went TO the place
where the dagoes employed by rail-
road construction company were sleep
/ ing, and tried to scare them away.
The dagoeS opened fire on them and
one young man was shot in the face
and severely but not seriously injured
1t is reported that several other per-
sons had to have shot extracted, but
physicians are reticent in regard to
names as the boys are just as liable to
punishment for moleSting dagoes as
they would be if they had tried to
drive Plymouth citizens from their
homes.
The attitude of the press towards
the fadS and fancieS in the school SyS-
tenn will in time result in eradicating
a good many of the evils of The pres
emf plans in school teaching. There
are no more Intelligent critics than
thoughtful parents, and if the teach.
ers and principals would listen, as does
the newspaper to the conservative,
wise and suggestive criticism that pa.
irons offer they would modify many
of the present tendencies. The dis
casSiOn of the methods in the Chicago
schools by the press and the public
has brought out a great deal of good
sense which school authorities would
do well to make use of.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
For Sale.

Two good spotted Arabian horses
six and seven years old: unblemished
and sound. A good buggy, one set of
double buggy harness. a good eighty
acre Putnam county farm to exchange
for Marshall county farm, fine fruit,
good soil, fine location Al miles from
ty worth s65 per acre. 27t2
DIR. G.. A. BROWN.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
LOCAL NEWS

GSSEI
Harry Fristoe, of Racine, Wiscon-
sin, was in this city Saturday even
ing.
Miss Evelyn Harsh and Mrs. Floyd
S. Linkenhelt are visiting in South
Bend.
Charles Wrightsman went TO Elk
hart Monday to be the guest of
his brother.
Mrs. William SILT is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, Adam Baugher, in
South Bend.
Misses Ella and Ellie Heminger
went to South Bend Monday to
visit relatives.
Eugene Lewis left Monday for
BliSsield, Mich, to visit bis mother
for few days.
Charley Mattingly, Of the Misha-
waka Democrat, spent Sunday with
his parents in this city.
A marriage license has been issued
TO Melvin f. Hartman aged %, and
Sarah E. Bellman aged %.
Miss Ogla Shakes left for South
Bend Monday to be the guest of
her cousin, Miss Mae Ritchey.
Mrs. F. G. Smith, of South Bend,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs K. K. Brooke in this city.
Miss Florence Smith who has been
spending the winter in Brookly, n.
Y, returned home Sunday evening.
Arthur Wiser, of South Bend. was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Wiser, in this city over Sum-
day
Mrs Ketcham and her daughter,
Hazel, who spent the winter inF'lorida,
have returned to their home i'm Plym-
outh.
Mrs. j. f. Appleman left Monday
for Hamlet to be the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. c. Solder, for a few
days.
Mrs Bert TyrreH is removing from
Bourbon TO DeSplaineS, Ill.,, where
her husband has been employed for
several weeks.
Gideon Blain has returned to In
dianapolis after visit of a few Gays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blain. in this city.
The charges preferred by DIR. B. S.
Horne against Deputy Warden Barn.
ard, of the Michigan City prison are
not sustained by the evidence.
Calvin Switzer is now assisting
Charles r. Leonard and James, Hoff-
man in arranging and selling furni-
ture at Leonard's furniture store.
Mrs. Jerry Toner, of Kewanna,
changed cars here Monday for Walnut
to visit her sister. Mrs. Rachel
Personett, who is dangerously i'll.
Mrs. Jasper Lake, of Green town.
ship and Mrs. James Landon, of Gen.
ter township, went to Larwill Monday
to take treatment at the sanitarium
Professor George Kitchener. Val
paraiso musician, was struck and killed
by Lake Shore fast train Friday eve
ming at the Porter railroad crossing.
Contractor Hatch, of Goshen, was
here Tuesday looking over South
Michigan s;ssreet. Paving will begin
in in few weeks, but the exact date
has not been fixed.
Clyde E. Mccormick, former resi-
dent of Argos, and Miss Mae Nelson,
of Winamac, were married at Chicago
Saturday They eloped from Wilma
mac. The bride is not quite sixteen
years old.
Mrs. Charles Walburn is visiting
Grandma Monroe, who is seriouily i'll
at her home in Polk township. Mrs.
Monroe has been resident Of the
neighborhood in which she now lives,
over sixty years.
Prof. l. G. Hamilton has rendered
his resignation to the Walkerton
school board, to take effect at the end
of the school. He is preparing to
take postgraduate course at Chicago
University next year, which step he
has contemplated for some time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17
Cbe Uribune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishes.
Plymouth. lad, April ", 1902.

Advertisements 10 appear In THE TRIB-
UNE mrst be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue OF tina
week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-04-17

Harry Fristoe, of Racine, Wiscon-
sin, was in this city Saturday even
inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
The British Medical Institute
Is Crowded Almost Constantly with Invalids Seeking HeaIth-Three Months Services are Given Free to all Sufferers who Call at it's Offices at Corner 22nd St. and 3rd Ave-, Be- fore December 22..

A staff of eminent physicians and sur geons from the British Medical Institute have, at the urgent solicitation of a large number of patients under their care in this country, established a permanent branch of the Institute in this city at
 Cor. 22nd St. and 3rd Ave.
 These eminent gentlemen nave decided to give their services entirely free for three months (medicines exceptedD to all invalids who call upon them for treat ment between now and December 22.
 These services consist not only of con su1tation, examination and advice. but also of all minor surgical operations.
 I he object In pulsuing this course is to become rapidly and personally acquaint- ed with the sick and afflicted, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any services T, ndered for three months to all who call before De- center 22
 The doctors treat all forms of diseases and eeformities. and guarantee to cure in every case they undertake.
 Male aud female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also varicocele. rupture, goitre, cancer, and all diseases of the rectum are positively cured by theii new treatment
 Hours to 8. Sundays, 10 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

want every man, woman, girl, boy and child to clad their feet with pair of my stylish and perfect fitting shoes. A beautiful gift Is a pair of my shoes or slippers, in s1.00, sl.25, $1.50. s1.75, $2.2o. S2.5O, $3.00, $3.50, s4.0O, $500.
 I keep best school shoes Tn city I guarantee every pair sell. give free with every purchase an Amer. lean school tablet The boy or girl bring ing the greatest number of tablet covers Christmas morning will get the Iron Wagon.
 l deliver goods to any part of the city. Mail orders promptly attended to-
 So as to accommodate the working reo- pie who can't get off before o'clock to have their shoes fitted, III keep open from 630 a. m, till D. m., Saturday night till 12.
 My shoemakers work by the piece. pay all extra over time. My clerks get off at p. m. Luster's French Luster 25c per Bottle.
 D. B. ULSTER, Phone 1727. PIT North Nineteenth St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

And every form of PRIVATE DISEASE Sexual Weakness, etc, etc, ars cured under plain guarantee.
 All condolences held inviolate.
 Consulta tio1hs at cffice or by mall in- vited without charge.
 'rres&ment by mail for those who can not visit us.
 No written prescriptions. We furnish all medicines
 Question blanks for man CT woman sent free on application.
 Our institute Is thoroughly equipped with all modern surgical electrical, x ray, violet ray, galvsno-faradic battery, electric static machine, arc light cabi- nets and other modern electro and me chanical therapeutic devices for aiding US in the scientific treatment of chronic diseases.
 Montgomery Advertiser: Dr. Dozier Is indorsed by the press and people of every section of Alabama
 The Southern Odd Fellow: We cannot ada anything to the reputation Dr. O. T. Dozier has already acquired in the line ct his profession. but we know him to be a brother Odd Fellow that can be relied on to carry out every promise he makes to those needing his services
 Masonic Guide: Dr. Dozier comes from a family of prominent physicians, and with his full store of medical knowledge end his large experience in his profession can be relied on to treat disease in the most successful manner.
 Age-Eerald His long record and ap- proved abilities entitle him to the proud distinction of standing at the head of his profession.
 Offices First avenue and Twenty-first street Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
WASHINGTON CITY GOSSIP
BY W. T. MANNING.
Roosevelts Message Already Ancient History
 SE The Executive Oratorical Performance SSE

the speakership than put buttonniere on his breast.
 It does not follow that because con gress has agreed to take a holiday re- cess all legislative work will come to an end The fact Is exactly the other way. Nearly all the committees and sub committees are hard at work, putting measures in proper form to lay before both houses Three-fourths of the work of legislator is performed in these bodies. unseen by the public, and, because of their secrecy, unreported by the news papers, except in the most general way. The oratorical performances in the full and open sessions rarely change what has been done in committee.
 Secretary Roots proposition to na- tionalize the militia, raising the force to 300.000 men, and providing for the es- tablishment of four great camps where annual instructions shall be given to the regulars and citizen soldiery, has It's advocates but they are hardly strong enough to put 1t through this session. The scheme has brand new flavor about it, but 1t is really very venerable idea, being exactly about a century old.
 
 Adjutant-General Corbins recent of ficial illumination against young army of f1ers, daring to think of providing them selves with wives until their heads be- come white, is most fagrantly defied. The parties of the other part too, that Is, the young belles of the capital. snap their fingers at the ukase and wearers of gold lace and gilt buttons are more popular than ever in society circles. In the fash ionable part of the city there is an heir ess with a good-sized fortune on almost every block and 1t is needless to say that the young heroes are In keen pur- suit of many of them. The adjutant- general was in the game himself about two years ago, and he won out in gall lant style, carrying off with his bride the prize of a million or more. Why he should seek to prevent the juniors from following his auriferous example Is cer- tainly curious. As a rule however, few army officers marry rich young women. Their matrimonial alliances are generally made within the service, so that to great extent both the army and the navy are a good deal of a family affair. But 1t in no way inter eres with the discipline or efficiency of the defensive arms of the government. On the contrary 1t tends to the maintainance of the very highest standards.
 As to the members of the cabinet the little entertainments they give cannot by the widest stretch of the imagination be called extravagant Secretary Hay, who has a fine establishment anu abundant means at his command takes but little part in society, and his dinner parties are few in number. MT. Root spends more money in a social way probably than does any one of his associates. Taken all in all, it is a very economical cabinet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14
A Mystery Cleared.

A steam trawler on the Care loch Scotland. has brought up the remains of horse and a carriage and harness. Their recovery explains the disappear ance sixteen years ago of doctor s coachman. He went to meet the doctor one wild night and was never heard of again. At the time the belief was that he had been engulfed in the river and carried into the Care loch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-12-14

The mere prominent debutantes of the past week were Miss Roosevelt, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emlen Roose- velt and Miss Gertrude Greene, the daughter of General and Mrs. Francis Vinton Greene, who. came out on Wednesday,; Miss Georgette Collier, the