davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01
FORECLOSURE SNAP s2soo.

SNNV wow.
New broom fully mod, red pressed
brick residence; beautiful lawn and
trees; fine surrounding; near 9th
and Humboldt Owner forced to sell.
Will make terms.
Crescent Realty 4 Inv. Co.
III 18th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Mesdames Holly and Bodenheimer
have gone to Colorado Springs on q
visit
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Among the waters at Eatss Park
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

again here, the guest of Wayman
Ward.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

VIM. McLemore formerly OF this
city but now Of california passed
through the city Tuesday en- route to
Lincoln, Nebraska. to visit his sister,
Mrs. Johnson.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

The Rocky Mountain Athletic Asso
citation announces its annual picnic
this year at Bloomfield park on July 3
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Glacier lake is the finest resort of
its kind in all Colorado. The We'll
come Club which carries an excursion
there July 20 is the best of entertain
ers. Plenty of music, plenty of re-
freshments.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01
Denver Personals

Uenver personals
THE STATESMAN. ALWAYS HAS
ROOM FOR YOUR NEWS. If YOU
WILL CALL PHONE MAIN 1905.
WE WILL BE GLAD TO RECEIVE
YOUR NEWS ITEMS.
Miss Margaret Jackson returned
home Tuesday, having graduated from
the st. Louis kindergarten normal
school ranking first in her class. She
spent two weeks in Kansas City. the
guest of Mrs. VIM. Mcknight.
FORECLOSURE SNAP $500.
New broom fully mod, red pressed
brick residence; beautiful lawn and
trees; fine surrounding; near 27th
Will make terms.
| Crescent Realty 4 Inv. Co.
III 18th st.
Glacier lake is the finest resort of
it's kind in all Colorado. The Wei.
come Club which carries an excursion
there July 20 is the best of entertain
ers. Plenty of music, plenty of re-
freshments.
Mrs: w. A Johnson of 9th and Ma
rion streets suffered an irreparable
loss this week in the death of her
mother.
She had but recently come to the
city from Augusta, Georgia, accom-
panied by a daughter. Her illness
rapidly eliminated in death. The re-
mains were shipped back home ac-
companied by Mrs. johnson and the
other daughter
Mrs. oJhnson wishes to thank the
friends who were SO kind to her in
this hour of trial
A picnic in Denver which is well
attended and has neither dancing or
other worldly pleasure is novelty and
that is just what Campbell church
gave on Wednesday night The at
tendance was large and the entertain
ment varied.
After an extended trip to Ohio and
Missouri cities, John E. Oglesby re.
turned to the city Thursday
Mrs. John w. Cooper is entertain
ing a sister and children from Louis
lana.
The Rocky Mountain Athletic Asso-
citation made a pronounced hit in its
bal last winter by the scenic effects
and novelty dahces it had
The corps Of entertainers who are
directing the picnic next Monday at
Bloomfield Park promise everything
as fine and many features as novel
Money will be spent to make you en-
joy yourself All you have to do is
be present. Good time will be served
in chunks.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms very
convenient and home-likc. Pip Mar
ion street. Phone York 52O1. Mrs.
Morris.
The Spanish War Veterans and
their an-day dance at East Turner
hall promise you all OF the lplsAsure
you wish for the day. Just be there
and they will do the rest.
H. j. Foster. now living in Salt
Lake, spent the week in the city.
Edward Atkinson, the singer, Is
again here, the guest of Wayman
Ward.
Miss Emma Jones OF Philadelphia
is spending the summer with her
brother, T. II. Jones.
Prof. E. H. McKissack was in the
city again this week.
Mrs. Ella Marrow and son. Henry
Marrow, leave Sunday evening for
Vinita.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

The Spanish War Veterans and
their ar-day dance at East Turner
hall promise you all of the pleasure
you wish for the day. Just be there
and they will do the rest.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Little Vivian Wynn celebrated her
fifth birthday by entertaining the
thirty-five Of the little folk of the Five
Points district. The eatables were so
profuse that had there been nothing
else, they could not but have enjoyed
themselves, but little folk can have
lots of fun in their games. and there
was plenty of that SO that Miss
Wynn's birthday was gala day for
many.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Rev. Johnson who some years ago
was In charge Of the Church of the
Redeemer has come to the city again.
He is visiting neighboring cities also.
II. o. Mason OF Albuquerque has
come to the city on business and
pleasure. He spends a week.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, yer,
convenient and home-likc. Pip Mar
ion street. Phone York 52O1. Mrs
Morris.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Miss Clara Coleman of Texas will
arrive in the city tomorrow to spend
awhile with Mrs. Clara Franklin.
DR.. Spratlin and family returned
from the Navajo cottage this week.
They report it as a splendid place to
have an outing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

picnic in Denver which is we'll
attended and has neither dancing or
other worldly pleasure is a novelty and
that is just what Campbell church
gave on Wednesday night. The at
tendance was large and the entertain
ment varied.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Ing a sister and children from Louis
lana.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

After an extended trip to Ohio and
Missouri cities, John E. Oglesby re.
turned to the city Thursday.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Holloway stopped
over in the city en- route to Topeka,
this week.
Newark post., 1911-03-01

'aiue OF these plants is estimated at $1,2so.ooo
wages paid out during last year $500, 900
oaVine represented by Banks and Buildno
and Loan $5oo,ooo
MS does not consider the smaller concerns
ana wages paid to builders and contractors
Ills ooes not include the money for farm
produce
Newark post., 1911-03-01

MY son the Almighty
has made lots Of folks
and lots Of land but none
better than you have
around Newark.
Buy a lot and build.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Lloyd Bowel Promoted.

Word has reached Plymouth that
Lloyd Bowel, one of Plymouth IS
sons, was recently called up into the
head Office of tine Washburn-Crosby
Company in Minneapolis where has
been employed for seventeen months.
The young man answered the sum-
mons with some trepitude, not
knowing exactly what was in tn.
wind. He was informed that his
work was so satisfactory that he
would hereafter be in charge of all
the statesmen of the house, and there
are good many of them, too.
Lloyd has been in the bookkeeping
department where he has audited the
books. This new promotion is the
third he has had since he began
working for the company and place:
him in the third highest position
in the whole Office building where
three hundred people are employed
By March the new position viii
bring him salary Of from $1,000 t.
$4,000.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Opinion Of the Press

The Indianapolis News, in speak
ing Of Senator Kern's election, con-
graduates the people of the state
for having had the opportunity of
voting practically direct for senator.
but it withheld from the republican
party of the state the credit for max
ing such an opportunity possible.
Even after the republican had set
the pace and nominated" Senator
Beveridge by indorsing him as their
candidate for reelection it was all
the Marshall wing of the democratic
party could do to get the democratic
convention to adopt similar policy,
though it was self-evident that any
other policy would be suicidal.-Elk-
hart Review.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Entertain at Cards

Mrs. G.. A. Wills and Mrs. Welcome
Miller entertained a party Of thirty.
seven ladies at cards. Thurs
day afternoon. After several games
f whist two beautiful prizes wer.
awarded to the fortunate players.
The first prize was a beautiful hand,
painted salt and pepper set. The
second prize was bon-bon dish
Both wre the work of Mrs. Maud
HoughtOn.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served, consisting of: Fruit
salad, nabiscos and sailed waters
Pressed chicken, scalloped oysters
waldorf salad, raspberry sherbet
parker house rolls with butter and
jelly. New York ice cream, cake
and minis.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Obituary

Lewis Beagles was born in Bowl
ing Green. KY, Nov. 10, 1923, and
departed this life at the home of his
son, Harry E. at Plymouth, Jan. FL,
1911, aged 81 years, months and
2 days.
His parents moved to Indiana
when Lewis was but seven years of
age. For the past 5 years he has
been a resident of Marshall county,
living all these years in Polk town
ship.
In 1862 he enlisted in the Rebel
lion, in the 87th Indiana infantry
Company G. He was part of General
Sherman s army which marched from
Atlantic to the Sea. He was in
many hard fought battles and re-
ceived an honorable discharge in
1865, having served his country three
years and six months.
Mr.. Beagles was united in marriage
to Miss Sarah E. Singleton July 81
1865. To them was born six sons
two of them died in infancy. -Four
of them, William of South Bend
James Of Fort Wayne, Calvin Of
Tyner and Harry E. Of plymouth
survive their father and have goot
homes and positions.
His companion passed to her re
ward nearly three years ago ant
since that time he has made hi
home with his son, Harry, who will
his wife did all that they could t.
make father happy during his las
years.
Some time ago he sustained
paralytic stroke the effect Of which
continued until the end.
Mr.. Beagles was an honore,
pioneer citizen, and highly reverence'
by large circle Of friends. III
leaves to mourn four sons and daugh
te--in-law, three grandchildren, on
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
All improvements are In Electri
city, Gas, Water, Electricity,
Sewer Long Stretch of
Pavement.

Center Street is fast looming into
prominence as one Of the leading
thorofares of our city. Residents of
Michigan avenue have long felt
sorry for those unfortunate souls
who were denied by an unkind Fate
the privilege of living on what they
considered THE AVENUE. Resi-
dent of Center Street are no lopge,
receiving good humoredly such pity
but feel that they themselves are
the Center Of attraction of our fair
clty-the~ very hub, in fact.
Many fine homes now grace this
beautiful street, and in these homes
dwell some of our best people. The
street is shaded by as beautiful trees
as are to be found any where. Blu.
the immediate advantage which is
placing Center Street in the lead
among our roadways is the fact that
almost all of our public buildings
are to be found here.
The New Catholic Church adds a
dents of Center Street are no longer
all of that part of town. When
completed it will be one of, PIvm,
outh's most imposing edifices, and
will tend to make those tourists from
the north who are sailing down
Michigan avenue in their auto-ears
swerve from their straight course on
Michigan avenue, over to Center
Street to see the attractions there.
They will have to do this if they get
any idea of our publicb uildings.
On Center street are to be found
the following public buildings:
The new Catholic Church
The present Catholic Church
Priests House
ST. Michael's Academy
st. Joseph's Hall
County Jail
County Court House
st. Thomas Episcopal Church
Episcopal Rectory
Episcopal Parish House
German Evangelical Church
Evangelical Parsonage
City Hall and Fire Dept. Station.
Methodist Episcopal Church
The City Fathers have recentl,
bought Il lot on Center street on
which they propose to place new
City Hall. The Library Board are
likely to choose the Cleaveland lot
as site for the new Public Library.
DR.. Knott is building fine new Of
fee building with fiat above on the
corner of CAIRO and Center streets.
Center street is paved from La
Porte street to Harrison street, end
is supplied with all the modern i'm
provements, gas, water, electricity,
and sewer and is rapidly becoming
really the CENTER STREET.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Sang in Argos

Ralph Leonard, Mrs. Harry Hoham.
and Miss Julia Yoekey went to Ar
90 Wednesday evening 10 sing in a
special Revival service at the Method
list church. Mrs. Hoham and Miss
Jockey each sang a solo and Mr..
Leonard and Miss Jockey sang a
duet. The church was full and the
meetings have been most successful.
Twenty-six accessions 20 the church
have been made during the series
of meeting which have only continu-
ed two weeks. Rev. c. Hartman
Bright the pastor has charge.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Miss Chadwick Entertains.

Miss Ruth Chadwick entertained
the Sewing Circle Thursday after
noon at Brightside. Eight young
ladies spent delightful hours with
their needIework and music in the
pleasant Brightside parlor, until they
were ushered out into the dining
room to partake of hot waffles, maple
syrup and coffee. The dining room
was decorated with carnations and
ferns for the occasion.
On account of the Indictment wealth
er the young ladies made the TRIP
out and back by hack.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Twin Lakes Cleaners Install

The Cleaners of Twin Lakes held
their installation Of officers Thursday
night, inducing the following into
Office:
Chef, Lloyd McFarlin; Vice-Chief
Mrs. Leroy Lish; Secretary, Mrs. C.
Kyser; Treasurer, G. Kyser; Chap
lain, Mrs. j. R. Doty; Conductress,
Mrs. Stephen Hildebrand; Lecturer,
Stephen Hildebrand; Inner Guard,
James Doty; Outer Guard, Elmer
Lawrence.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02

brother, Robert Beagles of Tyner,
who is now in his 84th year and was
present at the interment, two half
brothers. George Singleton, of La
Porte, and Francis Singleton of
Iowa, a large number of near rela-
tives and host of friends.
The funeral took place at the u.
B. church at Tyner Jan. %, Rev. S.
H. wager officiating, and was large
ly attended by friends from LaPorte,
South Bend, Walkerton and Plym,
outh.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
DISAPPOINTED In
WEDDING PLANS
ILLINOIS PARTIES REFUSED
A WEDDING LICENSE IN
PLYMOUTH ON ACCOUNT OF
THEIR FORMER DIVORCES.


John Palacesarde and Miss Ida
Fieter Of Watseka, ILL.,, came to
Plymouth Tuesday intending to gel
married in this city but failed in
their purpose. They stayed all night
with j. E. Cook and family on north
Center street, they went to South
Bend Wednesday morning and were
married in that city. Miss Fietel
is near relative of Mrs. Cook and
is well known in the city where
she resides.
Mr.. Palacesarde is Prosecuting
attorney in Watseka and is high
l., respected citizen In that city.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02

Fred R. Wolford who has been
running a restaurant in Portland
Ore, for the past fourteen months,
has sold out the business and is NOV
ing from that city. He does not
know just what he will do, but is
prospecting in the West. He thinks
he will locate somewhere in Arizona.
Fred is but twenty-five years Of age
but is making good in the business
world and is a young man Plymouth
may he pround of.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
BY the people of that community.

by the people of that community.
Miss Faye Hess returned today
from Merom, Ind, where she was
teaching violin playing in a college.
Two young ladies were taken down
with diphtheria in the dining Hah
and the authorities thought best to
send all home, although they did not
believe many were exposed. The
school will be closed for at least
two weeks.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
W. P. Shaffer is spending tn

w. P. Shaffer is spending the day
at Lapaz.
Chas. Sender spent the day at
South Bend.
Mrs. C.. A. Allen spent the day
at South Bend.
Noah Hite went to South Bend
to spend the day.
L. G. Harley transacted business
at Lapaz today.
James Petro spent the day al
Harris on business.
Mrs. ]. R. Losey is spending q
few days in Chicago.
Tom Houghton of Culver spent
the day here on business
Deputy Sheriff Bottorff spent the
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-02-02
Saturday

Dan Wilson went to Culver Friday
on business.
Miss Katie Radican is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Miss May Campbell is spending
the day at Culver.
W. c. Divine of Teegarden spent
the day in this city.
Mrs. Levi Hill is spending several
days at South Bend.
Harold Suseland is spending a few
days at South Bend.
Mrs. Grace Smith is visiting "a
few days at Kankakee.
Mary Miltenburger is spending a
few days at South Bend.
Miss Ruth Linkenhelt is spending
a few days at Walkerton.
Harry Sarber transacted business
at South Bend Friday.
Miss Oslo Morlock is spending a
few days at South Bend.
o. C. Gibbons of Inwood was III
the city today on business.
John McNeely returned to his
work Friday at Mishawaka.
Clyde Miller of Walkerton at
tended the Lemert sale TODAY.
William Coar of Bourbon transact
ed business in this city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Trowbridge
are spending the day at South Bend
Mrs. Ed Richards is spending a
few days at Walkerton with friends.
J. E. johnson of Walkerton spent
the day in this city on business.
Prof. Frank Holly went to South
Bend Friday to attend the theatre.
j. D. Mccoy went to Marion to-
day to visit his mother for a few
days.
Mrs. F. w. Bosworth went to
Buchanan, Mich, to visit for a few
days.
Miss Nellie Large is spending a
few days with her sister Mrs. Nelson
Sayton of Culver.
Geo. Rockhill and David Elder of
Etna Green are here to attend the
Lemert sale today.
Mrs. Lois Raver returned to her
home at Culver after spending the
day in this city shopping.
Mrs. w. Sherland returned to her
home at Lapaz after conducting
Mission Meetings in this city.
Viven Sechrist of Bourbon chang
ed cars here today enroute to De-
Long to visit for a few days.
The Misses Katie Xaver and Anna
Schaal are visiting friends at Cul-
yer for a short time.
Miss June Leroy Of Walkerton
is spending the day here the guest
of Miss Bessie Lemert.
Mrs. A. C. Hume went to Culver
this morning to attend the Sunday
School Convention held there.
Guy Collier is preparing to move
to Plymouth ON Tuesday and will
live at 815 north Center street.
Mrs. ]. Hapner of Donaldson j.
visiting her daughter, Mrs. o. D
Fetters who is i'll in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Spahr are spend
ing a few days at Walkerton will
their son G. C. Spahr and family
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Miller o.
Chicago are visiting his mother ant
friends in this city for few days
The Misses Zula Burger, Lott,
Logan, Cleo Iced and Dick Nc
Cullogh are spending the day in th
city.
Myron Chase returned to his hom
at Tyner after visiting with hi
daughter Mrs. Justin Myers of thi
city.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
WALL COLORS AND LIGHT.

In painting or papering the walls of room the question often arises what color reflects the most and what the least light? Recent experiments in Germany gave the following re- suits: Dark blue reflects 61a per cent. of the light falling upon it :; dark green about 10 per cent; pale red little more than 16 per cent. ;; dark yellow, 20 per cent. pale blue, 30 per cent; pale yellow, 40 per cent; pale green, 4613 per cent. :; pale orange, nearly 55 per cent !; pale white, 70 per cent. Glossiness and varnish increase the amount of light reflected.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
CHlNA'S CRAZE FOR CULTURE
Celestial Empire Has 500 Students Abroad and Many New Col
 leges at Home.

Colleges have sprung up like mushrooms after rain in all the provincial capitals Ten years ago there were probably less than 300 students in modern government in- stitutions in Pekin; today there are over 17,000.
 College professors from America, Japan and Europe have been brought in by the hundred there are IS American teachers on the steamer by which we are travelling, all to be placed in one institution in Pekin, the buildings for which are not yet completed.
 Chinese students have gone to the four corners of the earth in search of modern education; there are over 5000 in Japan, neasly 1000 in Flu rope and about the same number in America.-Pacific Monthly.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
BLACKLIST DAY OF LOUVRE
That Was When 1t Had to Give Up Pictures Napoleon Had
 Stolen.

The Louvre has known still blacker day than that on which La Gioconda" was distracted. This was September 23, 1915, when formal restitution had to be made of the picture footed during the conquests of Napoleon.
 Commissioners attended from 14 different states. The lions share was obtained, curiously enough, by the representatives of Cassel, who re- covered no fewer than 421 pictures. Austria recovered 323, Spain 2S4, Holland 210, and Prussia 119.
 Altogether s,o65 pictures were re- moved, together with a number of statues. bas-reliefs, bronzes, wood caryings, cameos and enamels.-Pall Mall Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
PREFER BICYCLES TO AUTOS
Danish People Have Bought Sixty Thousand of the Former In
 Single Year.

Bicycle riding has ceased to be a fad in most parts of America, and 1t has been noted that many of the foC mer bicycle manufacturers have turned their attention to the mak- ing of automobiles. Even the Eng fish ardor for bicycle parties has be- come dampened of late, and the bi- cycle is now used only when a con- venient means of transportation for the individual is required.
 It is interesting to hear that some sixty thousand bicycles have been sold in Denmark in a single year. In fact, the Danes have never ceased in a regular demand for the bicycle. English and American wheels were formerly the most popular makes, but German products have con- quered the market the past decade, and to Germany, at the present, IS given Denmark's sizable order.-Na- tional Magazine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
Sensible Women Know
 Foundation of Health

As health talks to women become more general, both in the newspapers and on the platform, the mass of women cultivated have always known, that good health cannot be found in a powder box. The externals of health may be obtained in that way, but the basis of easily obtained.
 The most important thing that a woman can do for herself, and about which she Is often most neglectful, is and bowels. The weary eyes, the bad breath, the frequent headaches, the pimples, the general air of lassitude is nine times out of ten the result of con- stipation or indigestion, or both. Many simple remedies can be obtained, but the best in the estimation of most women is pr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. It is mild. pleasant to the taste and exactly suited to her needs. It Is far
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
Saved Many From Death.

w L Mock, of Mock, Ark, believes he has saved many lives in his 25 years of experience in the drug business What 1 always like to do," he writes nIs to recommend Dr. Kings New Discovery for weak, sore lungs, hard colds, hoarseness, obstinate coughs, la grippe, croup, asthma or other bron- chial affection, for feel sure that a number of my neighbors are alive and well today because they took my ad- vice to use it. l honestly believe it's the best throat and lung medicine that's made" Easy to prove that he S right. Get trial bottle free, or regu- lar 50c or $l.00 bottle. Guaranteed by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-11-29
FOR THOSE WHO HEAR NOT
Schwartz Advertised Deaf Mans Pho- nograph and His Callers Aston
 lshed the Hall Boy.

The hall boy had fairly split his throat shouting directions to deaf persons who had called to see Mir. Schwartz. Mir. Schwartz lived on the fourth floor rear, right-hand apartment, through the long hall and up the back stairs. It took a good deal of shouting to make people understand that.
 q never saw so many deaf people in my life," said the boy. "What on earth are they all running up to Schwartz's for?"
 "Mr. Schwartz has advertised a deaf mGn's phonograph for sale,' , said a neighbor. "IIe is very hard of hearing. The photograph was made especially for him. It has an unusually loud tone. Nobody but the hard of hearing can live with such entertainment. Mir. Schwartz, to save trouble, has advertised for a deaf purchaser"