davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
MEN ARE DRESSY
Many Changes Are Noticeable
Good Form Win COST Loss.
The Thing in Hats aud Coats-Saeh sufts
Have Their Mysteries, But Ties
Have Altered aost-seyIes
ia H2ts.
IcoPYRIGBr 1874

Y
Men are very found OF accusing the
tailors when the subject of changes in
male fashions comes up. but the tailors
| in turn point out that their work
would be vastly easier were there nc
alterations in modes at.all. The plaus-
Utility of this sartorian contention is
enfee bled by the reflection that fashion
wears out more apparel than the man,
an old saw which never had more per-
Thence than this autumn gives it.
The top coat is the herald OF the
melancholy days. Never allude to the
garment as fall overcoat." People
would suspect that you buy your
clothes ready made" plebeianism
more profitable to commit than to be
caught in. To be sure, some object
TO the term top" but Lord Ran
dolph Churchill contends that II
is the only word. He should
know, you know. The coats are
perfectly proper now, and there
is much liberty in the matter
Of cloth. Cheviot and worsted, lined
with silk. are the vogue IN New York
The length should be sufficient to
reach the pregnant hinges OF the
knee" a decided departure from last
seasons mode. Be careful that the
garment is not too long, and make sure
that the collar is ot the same materiai
as the rest of the garment. The coat
must be low in the collar. with no slit
in the tail. Black melton Is well
enough and suits light purse. but let
1t be silk lined at all hazards. Other
cloths are Thibet, Venetian and
worsted- Top coats of covert cloth are
being worn about New York, but 1
myself do not approve of them. Cloths,
by the way, are much cheaper than I
have known them TO be in years and
tailors have no excuse for charging
high prices Never in trade history
have terms been more reasonable.
For every day wear the sack coat and
the GETAWAY are classic still. You new
er make mistake in elinging TO either.
But just DOW young men are wearing
the sack while their elders use the cut
away The black cutaway, without
binding, and vest to match, should be
accompanied by trousers OF grayish
hue, thin, modest stripe being cor
rect. Always have your trowsers
creased If you are poor, this can be
done at home once a week.
The double breasted sack is very cor.
rect for men under thirty, the whole
suit being of the same material rouG}
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

the faith of Ben Franl1lin's follower
IN the efficacy of the Jovian volts that
bestowed immortality on the custom Of
kitefying. And of all the men who
have devoted their knowledge to this
aspect Of motive energy, ID. McFarlan
Moore has, probably, attracted most
attention. This young man is. indeed,
as remarkable from the human point
of view as is his science from physical
aspect. Edison himself takes no small
amount Of pride in his rising pupils
achievements. There Is hardly a de-
tail of electrical science which he has
not at his finger tips His discoveries
in the possibilities Of molecular vibra-
tion as q source Of electric illumination
have recently attracted attention in
two continents. IN the application Of
old principles 20 new uses he has made
Edison's fame as teacher equal 20 the
renovn of his name as an inventor.
With Nikola Tesla he divides the allie
glance OF the electrical world as the
rising sun Of science. Although In the
tweuties. Dir. ]loOTe's name i q part Of
the vocabulary of every student OF
electricity.
II was in his Office laboratory that
he was prevailed upon to give some
hints of the result of his study into the
bicycle problem. IL need hardly be
pointed ont that were this hin climb
ing difficulty once solved the two
wheeled machine would forever super
sede any animal rs steed For DO,
only on pleasure iausts. but in PER
sonal trips on pyramids Of peace and
war, the man awheel would become
the herald - ages.
i think II viii become matter CT
weight ultimately" said Moore. re
hectIvely- Vow that a hve-pOund
storage battery Is al every day matter
IN electricity do not see why this revo-
lution need not lie instantly effected
Certainly i VIII reflect infinite credit
upon the inventor. FOR the device must
necessarily Dc simple. and Il one mxy
50 put II, susceptible Of automatic SC
ton / should ssv that a fve-pound
battery would amply nj every require
ment- The mechanism. BY proper ad- 4
Just1Gent under the handle O. the seat 1
q bicycle would more than Euf-
heientiy provide z fuud Of eaeryy.
The noVe-nrnt q the rider OF level .
srourd Having stored me electricity.
all climbing would 5e accomplished ny .
the current with the PEDALS 4
snd The release q the electric energy 4
b q suitable conductor. 10 not zee
WHY hiA climbing shozld B0t thus Ss
= noered evru EASIER and zaor. cEp-ci-
sa'ss than soolin< slons lerel road
b. F,izl eIertion- Ths ordinary eBer-
- iH ap-hil wSrS wvlle be rendered
Has anythinE q H. sa-t ever beea
: tternptel1
'.Na NO. on..e.E.. = q. asErse .
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
ooTFFUREs FOR AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

without the Narteaux curls, The knot
Of hair Is and should be. except. per
hapS, wheye the growth Is very plenti-
tul. elongated. rather than round.
Still another style showed the hair
Eaved all over the head and decked
r-ith bunch,of Marteaux curls. An
Dther. recalling styles Of long ago. has
The small curlS brought well forward
On each side Of the head. a long knot.
but an enormously high tortoise-shell
romb. which can, Of course. be removed
tor bonnet donning.
These lunches Of little curls. which
are likely 10 be used 50 much this wear.
sre. IN almost every instance. false.
The waved hair over the forehead NAV
Or may not be, but few ladies would
care TO ruin their own hair 10y such
constant ana drastic use OF the HOT
IRONS IS would ba necessary 10 keen
tuch kiniSy curis MP to .heir work. Ana
do ret know WIN the >ho,-ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
RIDING THE BIKE
How ill-Climbing On a Wheel Ia
Made Easier.
Cycle to Go Up RiII Itself-An Electric
Battery, a Famed Scientist
Shows, Works This
Wonder.
lcoPYR1eRr. Isa4.1

As every bicycle rider knows to his
cost going up hill is the one dark cloud
in an otherwise sunny prospect. The
pump. pump necessary 10 force a TWEEN
ty-eight to thirty-six pound machine
up even moderately steep declevity
leaves the cyclist too frequently breath
less and SC tired physically as to be
destitute OF the muscular ease neces-
sary for an enjoyable ride. 4 twenty
mile spin any clear night is baGa-
telle TO your girl or boy awheel, but
only mention the odd hill or so that
must he climbed on the way and a
jaunt becomes = journey in a twinkling.
Now like every other problem that
cries oct to I've solved OF men, that OF
hill climbing has tried the wits of
cyclists, but TO more feasible method
than that Of doing away with the hills
has vet been devised Apart from
prejudice in favor of the beauties OF
nature and the consideration of ex-
pense is the fact that the bicyclist
himself land herself. tool likes to fiy
up hill for the variety of the thing,
not TO speak of rural beauties visible
only on altitudinous pinnacles- Ii is
true many riders avoid hilIy regions
altogether, but that is only sort OF
begging Of the question.
But now at last comes proposition
that seems destined to overcome every
difficulty. This proposition involves
the use of electricity by means of a
simple device contrived TO store energy
which has been generated by the move
ments Of the rider, and which can be
utilized when an extra expenditure of
energy is necessitated by looming
hill The electric battery proposed in
this connection does not differ from
the contrivances so familiar to all who
have any acquaintance with the mech
anism of the propulsive force which
Is now so momentous factor in our
civilization, except, indeed, that il is
infinitely smaller and lighter, free
from the complications necessary in =
dynamo and safer in every other re-
spect. The battery, at the heaviest,
cannot exceed Eve pounds in weight
Now an ordinary bicycle of late make
Is not heavier than thirty-fve pounds,
while twenty-six pounds has come to
be deemed no very light machine, in
view of the simplheation effected in the
construction Of these pleasure wheels
by recent improvements.
The application Of electricity to tho /
bicycle has received the attention of
the famed electricians ever since the
Understanding problem presented itself
N the domain of the disPhericzl steed, I
Tor the enthusiasm OF the geologist .
who applied his hammer to the pyra-
nids was not more confident than IS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

dent for leave Of absence. 'sYsa vrs
may CO. WAS the answer, ~but Of
course you win lose your salary for thu
two months" The future owner %
millions found that this would be si0o
.vhereupon he immediately discarded
the temptation and remained az hla
desk through - hot summer. Cornelius
remained IN the Shos and leather
bank three years, and In IsGs, when no
was tvVenty-ons years old, be' entered
tho tcsssarsF's oEice at u1s Grand
central depot C0rne Iias, like. William
K, WIS pat a. tie bottom OF the cher
zeal ladder and was corupefled 70 learn
the tedious routine Of tho bushes. IN
1891 he vvEs e1ade treasurer OF the New
York & Harlem Railroad company.
This poSitjon he haih for one year.
when he became ykss president "a ths
road He served iE Chat capacity untll
1885, when he berarss president ia
was made president Of tho Canals
Southern railway IN 1881. and after th-
oeath Of hrs fathsrin 1ss5 he became IL
rector in thirty-foor Aforementioned
companies Mr. Vanlsrbilt - trJlsse. q
u AElE -@@aFSe4Aa@s ffteAT lfFtAa h&ll
eduea tional institutions Of NeH York.
Among his bucnetsctions was ttse gfft -
q building In Hew York city for tia
use Of reilroad etmplO5e- He santrib-
utsd eiSo.ooO 10 tie Protestant Episoo
pal cathedral gr. Vsnd<rhi7tts Al>Ds
patron Of art and 10 &unsss6 b tbs
Metropolitan rznzeuIa Of Eys a ecileo-
ton Of old masters and Eezs Bouhsrs
Horse Fair lis home on fifth ~
e1us Is ons OF TO h&ssfsoTne<t pFf-@ts
residences IA liz world Mr.. vzns1s
bilfs fortune is estimated fzr xb,7~s
tha ons-hsntrcd-u11ilSoz Ezsyk. eus
10 espitzltzs hs income 81 "a
i2terest basis q would r~y-->-rY
nearly ssoo. .ooa Hr. Vsrhsrsia .p.
plies hirnself eloaoiy 70 saaE,-E@ sax
rsrS11aIly directs Tia mary rsIiru~d
ea.erTEises Of which ~ = Tia b1sz- r.
msnusT he u euist bert sfc.z5s-. -sts-~-
II Tree froza s5ectsTion SD ~ 81 ths
world Z thoroazb eczng buataaHs na.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
IT is ENTERTAINING
About Fashions IN tho Chilly Air
of Bar aarbor.
Autumn Comes Early There - French
Gowns Which Sin Against implicitly
4 Study Of Smart Coiffures and
Detachable Curls.
IcoPyRIGHr. 1894. 7

If other people are like myself-and
Ia general way they are-Bar Harbor
must have profited immensely this sea
SON by the advertising given it by Mr..
E. Marion Crawford, through a special
article in one magazine and a story in
another. I'm sure should never have
come but for Mr.. Crawford, and I owe
him thanks for a number of things.
among others, for witnessing the In
alan cotillion. This must, think. be
that much sought desideratum, a social
novelty. Perhaps it isn't new in Bar
Harbor, but I'm sure it would be else
where.
The feature OF the cotillion was the
use made of pretty Indian caskets,
bows and arrows, and other articles of
labor By those taking part in the dance.
. The properties were all proper, being
n. Irchased of the Indians in camp be-
iil d the harbor. bat the cnstu1ni.lp.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

hlssl was civjlized. hut with such peo-
pie as the DoremUees, DUres, Jones
Motifs, Livingstons, Pendletons, Cas-
gatts, Palmers, Grants and others in
town you may be sure it was good Of
its kind. There were diplomatsswith
unpronoUnceablen names, too, men with
dark skins and hreprOachabl bic manners
such as Bar Harbor has this year seen
I'm great numbers. Not 10 speak of
naval officers, who are always great IA
Worries in ballroom.
was interested in observing the
coifures of the ladies present as they
Ewung their pretty parti-colored bas-
lets in the dance or looked on from
the vantage ground of stairway, nook
and odd corners whittier the furniture
bad been pushed to make room. OF
heads, raven or sunny, young or old,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

generally, there IS to be much us6 of
birds, especially of those with the long
and pointed wings like swallows.
Black VIII be the courmonest tint for
birds. thus lending themselves to use
with jet. but the black viii gene rally
be relieved with spangles or hoartrost
Sometimes little groups, several birds
together, viii be seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

They sat on the front doorstep AID
gssped f9r air. FINALLY The girl 10 blue
said % the one IN pink
"Nell- I've discovered the only way
20 keep cool
How is Ia inquired Nell
Wors il the kitchen and drink bot
drinks al GAY Then anything VII
seem heavenly coo. 10 the evening
May sald Nell ,sith corvl~tior,
''you r cne q Those uneo1u s1-ts Re
persons who VIII insi.t upon = tern N
Fs'lra'stoTT before entering Heaven - =
sort q pre- pzrstion- Gone ssd get az
sce-cr-aun ss1z- --Chse4Te Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
Faasiil.rity n-.ea. ooafe-s,.

Visiting Physician 7 here - sot hir 2
the matter Hi;b ths; laaa bat fsver 1asI
agur- Wax oid yOu ri. hsro BE- had
. ohoid fever
Rur4. Do,tor--Nsll roa 80. ;Eh "a
sort q = safauaer r~soEt AID . srarss
--tF P-UE>.e - bear that tLserr = frre-
and zgue iB thr rill=Tr TheT aoz g
u4iud typhoil fes-r- 'rb~v haze tks. -
hosas-.A i. Meek...
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
ODDITIES IN ETIQUETTE.

what Lis Considered Proper or Improper in
Diferost Countries.
In Holland lady is expected to re-
lire precipitately if she should enter a
store or restaurant where men are con-
gregsted. She waits until they have
transacted their business and departed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
Figures Dssp-ovs It

Talk IS cheap said Tinbe-wheel.
IN the course Of a debate with Wine
bidale.
/ deny that, was the reply. Did
you ever figure up the cost Of q session
Of The United States congress?' Town
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
HrPrlniarsrrE

Mrs. Wabs-sh-Afrs Weed SAYS she is
beginning to think marriage is a fail
IRE
Mrs. Lakssi6e-That's just like her,
20 jump at conclusion: why. she
hasn't been married but four times
n I. World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

Gasss-E sst>< brig 40 billed ezv-I
Bs@4. Soss<tnt yOa ts<. den
EGGS passhsz7 Hlas bsaE fgznd nc
satisfactory IL rom - open daz 8izs
"A g kltrfs~n.-gastz@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12
In Bodily Form.

Young man. said the elderly party,
severely. you ought 10 ask for grace,
On your knees
II had her there sll hast evening.
sir, responded the embarrassed youth.
Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

IosIsuA Is pr1oun>s1 ny . wr4s-s
n pss e=rrsSt zaraS ~T 10 ta.a Quarterly
EeTssr Bat "a sETE-Out eiE&Sr. ss>rv
2kl2 . SIS - Ia raS<sa tA2a AzS-
satEg ca thls rl.as.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

Have yyz EOGs 20 say pssz.es AIS
srasSnF
BOw eAp g0z $50 Leg a. ta>
Ez-s-stzazs "a ~ szss~a~-SatS~xo
E~xA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-12

shaz szBy KS ss-k- ze I've ~ c<zr'>->
~ -. wzs Ias1, -, ezz-s fo- CS--z--.-
WIN - ae-a-u.s KS, Sc einr; . l-si07--
" III. Cs.aa--a. sle sz~-S=. cEe-7-.s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
PLAN TO ATTACK TROOPS.
illinois Strikers Consider Plan to
Give Battle to National
GuarlSnen.

La Sale, ILL.,, May 26.-The police
have received information that the
strikers have been holding secret
meeting to-day, in which they planned
m attack on the military for tonight.
The militia is located in fine
strategic position, and unless the
opposing force is too strong will
be able to withstand an attack.
The force of soldiers comprises 800 Off
GERS and men, and the strikers, with re-
Inducements that are likely to come
from Spring Valley and towns west, will
probably number 1000. The leaders
EnglisL-speaking miners-seem to have
little OR no control over the foreign ele-
ment, which is still clamoring as loudly
as ever for the release of their two COM
rades imprisoned in the Ottawa jail.
Springfield, H., May 26.-Gov. Alt
geld to-day sent fifty rifles and 1000
rounds of ammunition to the authorities
at DanvilIe. A call for arms from
MarseilIes was refused.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
STRIKERS USE DYNAMITE.
eleven Men Blown to Death py ofippAo
Creek Miners.

eleven Men Blown to Death by Cr'Ppie
crinnle Creek, May 26.-Eleven men
killed. with the strong probability ina.
the number of dead will be increased
when all is known, is the record OF the
first day of trouble here, although rear
fighting has not yet begun, as the Dep
mites are awaiting reinforcements before
beginning active operations.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
eleven men started to work IN
the Strong mine on Battle Mountain:
shortly afterwards a large party OF
strikers blew up the shaft house ase WIN
nowder. causing loss Of $25, 600, ana
then dropped 100 pounds OF gian ns
powder down the shaft, which was
also exploded, killing all the inmates.
Not more than 800 yards from the
Strong shaft house sixteen men, VINO
had been engaged to 60 to work In 1ne
Independence mine, were sufrounueu
in their bunk house, and after a long
parley agreed to surrender. Eacn one
was armed with a rifle and brace OF
revolvers. The arms are now I'D the
possession of the strikers. 1t Is ru-
nored that the strikers attacked the
Anna Lee mine, overpowerlng the
guards, after which they blew up the
shaft house, but the rumor Aas not peen
verified
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
CARNOT DRIVEN TO A CORNER.
French President May be Forced to Form
"Stop-gap', Cabinet.

French President May be Forced to Form
a"Stop-gap' Cabinet.
Paris, May 26.-M. Brisson has de-
clined the task of forming cabinet, al
leging as tie reason the failure of M.
Bourgeois and Peytral. who represent
less advanced ideas. 1t would thus APP
pear that purely Radical ministry is
impossible and that a Dupuy radical
cabinet of concentration is more likely
to be successful. In such com bination
it is possible that NM. Brisson, Bour-
geois, Poincarre, Cavaignac, Delcasse,
Doumour, MERCER and Kerjegu may
have portfolios. If the present
plans fail, President Carnot will
send message to the chambers
announcing that he will not be candi-
date for reelection to the presidency,
and stop-gap cabinet may be formed
in order to attend to current affairs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
CAVE-IN OF A BLUFF.
Two Men Lose Their Lives by Falling
Earth at Tacoma, Wash.

Two Men Lose Their Lives by Falling
Earth at Tacoma, Wash.
Tacoma, Wash, May ga serious
cave-in occurred at the bluffs near the
wharves by which two men were killed
and two Injured. The dead are Maj.
w. T. Gillespie, well-known mining
man, and Arnold Bernberger, sta
tionery engineer, aged is. For five
years powerful hydraulic pump has
been playing against the high
bluff back of the railroad docks, the
earth washed down being sluiced be-
meath the docks for filling purposes.
The center of the bluff is seventy-five
feet high and had been washed out, leav-
ing overhanging an immense piece of
blue clay. This came down almost in a
lump. The workmen got away, the
killed and injured being spectators.
Mai. Gillespie was from Missouri.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
CHIEF RAMSAY ON TRIAL.
Serious Charges Against the Head
of the Railway Photographers
Order.

Denver, Col, May 26.-Tle trial of
Grand Chief Ramsay before the Order
of Railway Photographers convention is
in progress to-day behind closed doors.
He is charged in thirty-nine counts with
violation of the laws and usages Of the
order. One Of the most series charges
is that of obtaining money irregularly
and destroying records bytearing leaves
from the cash book and other books. 1t
is also charged that Ramsay has report
ed in his expense accounts having paid
railroad fare when he rode on passes.
Some members estimate that $25, 1000
has disappeared for which no salts
factory account has been made. 1t is
claimed that Ramsay engaged h s
brother and wife as clerks in his Office
when the additional assistance was
unnecessary. One charge which is re-
ceiving careful attention is that during
the Atlantic q Pacific strike two years
ago Ramsay sold out to the company by
sending operators to take places of the
strikers and sent his brother to take
charge of them and report to Supt.
Gemmel at Topeka.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
TWO DEAD AND FIVE HURT.
Battle Between RiOtOus Strikers and
NOn-UniOn Miners i'll
Indiana,

Evansville, ind, May "a. - Two
hundred and fifty miners from Wash
ington and other mines in Davies and
Pike counties, armed with Winchester
rifles and wagon load of ammunition,
marched to Little's mines at Little's
Station. on the Evansville & Indiana
polls Railway, last evening, for the pur-
pose of compelling the force at work at
that point to join in the strike. A battle
occurred between the strikers and
those who have continued at work in
which two men were killed and five
wounded. For some days deputy sher-
ifs have been stationed as guards at the
mines, but they were disarmed and
driven away by the strikers. The strik-
ers evidently intend to remain at
Little's, as they have gone into camp
and brought thirty days provisions
with them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
OPERATION ON GLADSTONE.
A Cataract Removed from the Eye
of the Ex-Premier of Great
Britain.

London, May 24.-Mr. Gladstone's
right eye was successfully operated on
to-day. Drs. Nettleship and Habershon
both attended the distinguished patient
in Lord Rendelps house early in the
day, and some time afterwards they is
sued bulletin stating that the eye had
been operated on for cataract and that
the operation was very successful: Mr..
Gladstone's health was we'll maintained
after the operation, and the doctors
state that the result confirms the dag
nosjs of DR.. Granger, of Chester. The
ex-Premier is said to be in as good
spirits as can possibly be expected.
This afternoon Mr.. Gladstone is rest
ing quietly in darkened room. He
does not show any feverish symptoms.
The operation was short and no anaes-
thetic was used. He bore the pain
with much fortitude. All the members
of his family were present during the
operation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-05-31
CARRIER OLMSTEAD ON TRIAL.

Accused of Shooting w. L. Clifford, of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, at Chicago.
Chicago, ILL.,, May 25.-The case of
Guy 7. Olmstead, the ex-letter carrier
who in March last shot and nearly
killed William L. Clifford, of James
vile, Wis, another letter carrier, in
the heart of the business center, and
who narrowly escaped lynching, was
called for trial to-day before Judge
Payne. The evidence will show that
Olmstead had an unnatural love for his
victim, and pestered him with his OBJ
noxious attentions to such an extent
that complaint was made and his dis
charge from his position necessitated.
Clifford has almost entirely recovered.