davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
THE SUMMER YOUNG MAN.

Golf and bicycling the two latest fads
imported from Great Britain and France,
have added two more picturesque costumes
to the wardrobe of the summer man. The
gaudy blazer has gone the way of the cum
merbund, although in England these two
discarded articles last summer enioved a
revival which promised, or threatened-and
the last word is the best-to re-establish
them in favor. The cummerbund was an
importation from India, and all very well
its way and in its place. But when fat
men living III town were seen on Wall
Street in bright hued sashes, it was high
time that the fashion should be relocated
to the Bowery. Both the blazer and the
sash are still seen in minstrel shows and
performances by strolling troupes in farce
comedies. Tennis is played now with
white duck trousers tnrned up at the bot
tom, tenuis-shoes, and gray sack coat. A
blazer is occasionally used, but it is gener-
ally one of white flannel with a delicate
blue or black stripe running through it.
The straw hat has taken the place of the
Tam o'Shanter. This year it is not as
prodigal OF bIim, but it allows much scope
for color in the survival of the detachable
hat bands. Red blue, college colors of all
kinds, will be seen on the straw hat, and
with dozen or so of bands the summer
young man can make himself still appear
as human butterfly. For the wheel a
simple Scotch mixture, gray and black,
being most appropriate, is the prevailing
mode. The shoes are of russell leather, and
the golf stockings or hose are used. OF
course one wheels and 'golfs'' in knickers.
In fact, the "knckers' is the most COM
Portable and most seemly of all neglige cos
TUNES. 1t has become so much the rage in
London that men have been seen in the
best clubs during the winter in their
knickers-or multi, as they are there
called. You are supposed to have Just
come in from the golf-links or from your
wheel. In fact, men drive these DAYS in
knickerbockers, and no less authority than
DIR. Seward Webb, one OF the best whips in
the country, and one of the most carefully
dressed men, was seen coaching in them
last summer at Newport. With the
knickers are worn, both for wheeling and
for golf, heavy worsted hose in browns,
grays, tans and black mixtures. There are
all colors and combinations Imaginable for
sale IN the haber- dashers' and hosiers' shops
on Broadway and Fifth Avenue For golf
and for wheeling, soft hats or caps are used
to match the costume.
A black leather belt with two nickel
rings, through which is passed leather
thong, has been invented for golfers and
wheelman in America, and is very SEN
sible device. An English tailor has recently
sent out a suit of clothes to friend of the
writer which are to be for either golfng,
wheeling, shooting, or holiday keeping.
The wearer tells me that at Brighton
every other man you meet is dressed in
this particular multi, which consists OF
dIab knickers and a drab three -buttoned
sack coat, with cap of the same material.
The four-in-hand tie is long and narrow,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
&CE7%
M1lsAiRn@GARprN
FOR FARMERS WITH BOYS.

Whether or not boy can be content to
remain with his father on the farm, de-
ponds greatly on the character of the boy.
Many boy $ are fond of excitement, and the
amusements, which city life affords are
more attractive to them than what they are
pleased to term the ''humdrum' life that
takes so many boys to the city. To some
minds it would seem far more free and
attractive occupation to pillow and SOW,
rid the binder and even do the chores, -
than to work behind IA coulter day after day.
1t is nearly always to the farmers advan-
tage to keep his boys on the farm. They
naturally take more interest and will do
better work than hired help. But very
few boys are content to work at home
without visible compensation of some
kind
While as | said before, much depends
Oh the kind of boy, much also depends on
the kind of father. Boys will be boys, and
the father who realizes this is the one
whose sons are content to stay on the farm
Many fathers expect too much of their
SONS, both as to their work and Judgment
Their failures too often call down quick
and sharp reproof. No bright, high
spirited boy will bear being constantly
found fault with. If fathers oftener made
companions of their boys it would be bet
ter. 1t Is neither wise nor eXpedient for
the father who would keep his boys at
home to keep himself apart from them. |
know of one instance in particular where
fathera and sons were almost inseperable. In
rides to town or on business, side by side
in the field, or with guns and dogs of for
hunt they are always together.
The fathers whom | have known to be
the most successful in keeping their sons
on the farm have early given them some
thing to particularly interest them in the
farm, share OF the income in some way
either OF stock or of money as their own to
do with as they choose, and learn to
take pride in their work. They were
trusted with the best team to the mutual
advantage of both. Our most successful
farmers financially to-day are the ones
who's sons work at home. 1t is not to be
much wondered at that some boys depart
as soon as possible from their father s roof.
Boys will have recreation and amusement
and if these are not provided at home they
will seek them elsewhere. Some boys are
not to be kept at home by any means and
it is better that these should 90. They
may he more successful in some other vo-
cation and should be given chance to try.
The majority, however may become con-
tented and well-to do farmers with proper
encouragement and financial aid.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25

his delivery. His sharp curves and puz-
cling drops will deceive the batsman, but
his lack of control over the ball will more
than offset his other advantages and while
the base hits made off of his delivery
may be few, the bases on balls will be
many, and may operate just as eifectually
in losing the game as the base hits made off
pitcher who would generally be classed
as much less effective. No pitcher should
be satisfied with himself until he has at
tanned sufficient skill to deliver the ball,
not only over the plate but over the inner
or the outer side of it, as the position of
the batsman may render proper, or, in
other words, to ''cut the corner" Many
batsmen have tendency to take their posi-
ton as near the plate as possible, or, in
other words, to crowd it. TO such
batter bail delivered over the inner cor
ner of the plate may be most effective
one, because if he lets it alone it will be
called a strike, and if he strikes at it he is
not likely to hit it elfectually, owing to
the cramped position he must be in when
he swings his bat. The opposite will, of
course, hold good in the case of the bats
man who stands well away from the plate.
In this case ball delivered over the outer
corner OF the plate is the one most calcu-
lated to be effective. In both of these
cases | am speaking of the delivery of
good ball-that is one which if not struck
at would be called Strike" 1t may be
that the pitcher has wasted" several balls
on the batsmen, and he dare not pitch any
more wide ones for fear of base on balls.
1t is at this time that control over the ball
becomes most necessary. The batter is now
expecting ball over the plate, One that
cuts the middle of the plate would prob
ably suit him best, while one over the
inner or outer corner, as the case NAV be,
ii not struck at would be called strike,
and if struck at might be missed, or result
in an easy ''out. Ernst, the old Harvard
pitcher who was so instrumental in WIN
ming the championship against Yale for the
four successive years that he pitched on the
team, was most conspicuous example of
the effectiveness that comes from command
of the ball. He pitched before the dav of
the drop curve. He was speedy, to be
sure, but his curves were not very
marked or deep, and his principal effective
ness consisted in his remarkable control of
the ball, his ability to pitch ball over the
outer or inner corner OF the plate a good
ball technically, but in reality very bad
ball for the particular batsman. He had
no record as ''strike-out" pitcher and he
wasted very few balls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
BASE BALL-PITCHING.

At the present time, when the
number of balls which can be
wasted" by the pitcher without
mourning the penalty of "base
ON balls" is so limited, thor
ough command of the ball be-
comes most important consider
alton. This accuracy can be at
tanned only by hard and constant
practice. Without it no pitcher
can hope to become successful,
no matter how effective NAV be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25

and is of a bright Turkey-red. The stock
ings are two shades darker than the clothes,
and the shoes are of light yellow tan.
Gloves are worn of undressed kid of the
same color as the shoes. This will give an
idea of the popular 'sporting''-using the
term in its best sense-rig for the summer
o. 1S95.-Harper' Bazaar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-25
Deer Park.

On the Crest of the Alleghenies. To those
contemplating Il trip to the mountains in
search Of health and pleasure, Deer Park.
on the crest of the Allegheny mountains. 5000
feet above the sea level, offers such varied
attractions as "A delightful atmosphere dur
ing both day and night pure water, smooth
winding roads through the mountains and
valleys, and the most picturesque scenery in
the Allegheny range. The hotel is equipped
with all adjuncts conclusive to the enter
tainment, pleasure and comfort of its guests,
The surrounding grounds, as well as the
hotel, are lighted with electricity. Six miles
distant, on the same mountain summit, is
Oakland, the twin resort of Deer Park. and
equally us well equipped for the entertain
ment and accommodation of its patrons,
Both hotels are upon the main line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad have the
advantages of its splendid Vestibuled Limi-
ted Express trains between the East and West
Season excursion tickets, good for return
passage until October 81. will be placed on
sale at greatly reduced rates at all principal
ticket offices throughout the county One
way tickets, reading from st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago, and
any point ON the b. & o. system to Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia or New York
or vice-versa, are good to stop off at either
Deer Park, Mountain Lake Park or Oakland
and the time limit will be extended by agents
at either resort upon application, to cover
the period of the holders visit.
The season at these popular resorts COM
mences June 22nd.
For full information as to hotel rates,
rooms, etc address George D. DeShields,
Manager, Deer Park, or Oakland, Garrett
County, Md.
The pampered child of luxury from
Boston was caught over night in a rough
town in Montana In the dining room Le
was waited on by kindly cowboy waiter
who had seen better days.
''Have you any lobster la Newburg?'
he asked, when he had been informed
there was no soup.
Nav, but ther' S some lobster la can,
if the cat hahn ct it. ;"
"Have you any pate de fol gras?"
'Naw, the dry weather killed it all
off
Have you any sweetbreads and peas?"
'Nary one; hain't got any kind of bread
but soda biscuits.
''Have you any ter-apin?'
The waiter couldnt stand it any
longer.
''Lookee here, young fellar" he said
pulling up "a chair and resting his elbows
on the table very familiarity, you amt
built for Montana feed. What you ought
to do is to go back to Boston and live on
the fundamental concepts of modern
philosophc thought and beans, and the
gentleman from Boston was utterly para
liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
Help WANTED.

FemeS~
ALL LADIES having a few hours leisur,
each day should write me at once. re
gardinc pleasant home work whici
easily pays SIS weekly. This is no dccep-
tion and viii certainly pay you to investi-
gate. Reply with stamped envelope. Mrs
:. J.. STEBBlNS Lawrence, Mich.
DREsSMAKER.- Wanted to take charg,
as teacher: must cut by the Taylor sys
TEN. TAYLOR'S, 1o3 West l43d-st.
WANTED. Intelligent lady viii be Of
fered excellent opportunity to learn ste
biography in court reporters Offices. where
she VIII he assured permanent position
when capable: chance 90 earn something
while learning. Room ~ World Building
WE ARE in want OF good servants TO III
first-claSs positions. al references care
fully investigated Call all day long al
St Bartholomew's Parish House. 20,
East 42d-st.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Once.
Lac broadway. "a door north II 31st-s,
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o'clock p. IN.
HARLEM OFFICES.
1iG East l25th-st
2i3 West l25th-st.
800 West 1i5th-St.
Up TO p m. at regular Office rates.
BRANCH OFFICES
l12 Gth-aTe.. cor. l2th-st
142 CClUmbus-ave.. near West Goth ST.
100 Woer 42d-st.. near Gth-ave
- West l4th-si.. near jih-ave.
25I West 42d st. bet. 1th and sth aves
1i1 4th-aYe.. cor. lith-st.
.323 ad-aNe.. bet. 18th and 78,h sts.
l.33S 3d-ave.. bet. 18th and 11th sts.
1.O26 3d-av... near 6lsts'.
. Uji 3d-ave
$50 East 41th-st. corner 3iav..
243 West l25th 50
90 East 42l-st.. near Madison nave.
LOS lst ave. near S3th- -.
CSC 5d-aVc
100 3d-ave. near 45th-st.
"a 3i-ave.. near 37th-st.
81 Avenue A. be- n AMI An 50.
y Canal-si. and l3I Division -.
325 Blocker ST. near Christopherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Al PATENT FOR SAI.E.-N1c's stopper
opener 5l333s Schimeipf"ni2' shave
carrier Hylan's bicycle whistle 59S.%ls:
Crescent automatic slidablc car fender.
EDGAR TATE d COMPANY. 2i1 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Al PATENT FOR SALE.-IIavens shelf
support 49, 745: Sw.ndells car coupler
f4aa JiI: Haven SchUnaun's engine and ro-
rarv valve 4l5. @S5: 800. CD. EDGAR TATE
& COMPANY. 90 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

A LADY. well adapted. could assume
every advantage socially m no" hhl
elegant summer resort as chap"ron 20 small
Marty Of young ladies for small comp'nsa-
ton: highest references given and ,'fei.
Address SUMMER, q Bible House.
AMERICAN Will accept any position not
mental. willing 10 make herself gener,
ally useful. good sewer. Address H. of+
Coumbus-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Al PATENT FOR SALE.-Chafin's sleigh
knee: GurneY's timber leaders. ma chimes.
~ 0;sj. ~. % Canada. Parker's telephone
index Al. 23I Canada). EDGAR TATE ~
COMPANY. 245 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HELP WANTED.

MEN AND WOMEN 20 work at home.
pay s. % SIG per week for making crnv Won
portraits; new patented method: any one
WHO can read or write can do tho WORK ~
home in spar" time. day or evening. send
for particulars and work at once Ii. A.
GRIP German Artist. Tyrone. Penn.
,:nic
AGENTS ~ experience 20 canvass doctors
AMI lawyers for ''Hamilton's system Of
Legal Mcilcine two vols Just out; also
for 1875 Medical Annual. 81 -. and thirty
other medical classics vols. n library ~
medicine AMI surgery T. Il. TREAT
Publisher. Cooper Union. Now-York.
IRON Wanted. salesman and outdoor
clerk for an IRON store, must state ex-
peri'ncc in Same line and give good refer
ences. ADDRESS IRON. Tribune Offlce
MEN to sell Baking Powder to tho ,-ro-
Gerry trade. steady employment, exper-
fence unnecessary. $40 monthly salary
and expenses or com. II offer satisfactory
address at once with particulars concerning
yourself. /. ). Chemical Works. Chicago.
Statesmen WANTED. 800 20 sIoS ner
month AMI expenses. Staple line. Posi-
tion permanent. pleasant and desirable
Address. with stamp. KING MFG CO..
T.. Gs. Chicago.
WANTED. By an old established house
young man as Office assistant. Must be
well recommended ana If far oduaction
state age, experience. If any ana saiarv
expected. Write fully. giving references
+. w. j., i. O. Box ais y. Y. CITY.
WANTED.-A Catholic man in his own
diocese; references required: SIS per
week. Write to JOSEPH L. GAY. 30 9Th
ave. Chicago. III.
WANTED AGENTS We have tho best
selling article on The continent: So 30 10
81 per day can be made supplying regular
customers with our fiaVoring powders per
fumes and soaps. Address CONSOLl-
DATED PERU ME co. Chicago.
WANTED. By responsible marty Of OK
perienccd % represent manufacturers in
Ohio. Indiana ard Michigan on conmis-
sion only Address ). =. TOBlTT. Cincin-
natl. ohio.
WANTED Bright Young man will be Of
fered excellent opportunity to learn ste
nograIh1 in reporters Offices. where he will
be ASSURED permanent position upon com
plction. change 10 earn something while
learning. Room -. Word Building
WANTED a Oh mist experienced in tho
manufacture Of pills ana tablets Apply
at once 10y letter 10 TABLETS. i. o. Box
l .S26
$3.50 PER 1000 paid for distributing cir
cuiarS. enclose I cents. L. S. Dis,ribut-
ing Bureau. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

AMERICAN Law ADVICE ASSN. Write
Dlaln statement III facts. nclose VIII
81 and written opinion seat you. All SUI
jeots Send for prOspectuT judge ~ ~
GOpE LYNN. Pres, Hon. HENRY VI.
UNGER. TIeas.. 257 Broadway. -----
AT LOWEST PRICES In New-York for
TRUNKS and bags, Largest stVch v'
trunks. bags. satcheis. steamer chat -
pOcketbOoks buy direct from the manu-
facturer. CHARLES SCHWARTZ. % s'h-
ave. near Jth-s'.
AGENCY WANTED for article Of real
merit, patented or novelty: have D"n'
located store; agents and salesman '"i !"
PRODUCTION. VOGT. 23 East lsih-st.
INyORMATION. All back numbers OF
New York newspapers can b. fcHhd AZ
JAMES T.. WALKER'S. ~ South Ioi'-
land-ave.. brooklyn. -------
IT'S NEVER TOO LATE to win one or
our cash prizes FOR short rhyme n'I,"ss
Of Il IL you can't losc anything. nn,,o
stamps for fun particulars HE T'"'
LEUM CO.. r. o. IL \ ."5s. New i'm
WANTED. Desk room and desk NJ
Stock Exchange In return for t"in. IN. .
work, etc: references. {. J." 'r'D""'
Office. .-...
WATER POWER 81 . 600 minimum nor" ~,
p>wer held by cealenicd stone n1''' ~ ~
tract u and only " miles non, 20 as
burg. on a railroad. for sale a. so,uV', ."
owners had 20 take " for a debt ry 80, ,pp p,,r
sicuIars address JOHN SlH""
WALKER. LSnchburg. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

COACHNAN.-By a nrst-claES man. 'h'r-
ouChly understands hts business IN al is
branches. VIII be highly recommended 10y
hrst-class families ~ - honesty. s"brirty
and ability. Al present employers. East
1tfh-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

CoACHMAN Married man. no family.
thoroughly competent. best city personal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS wANTE
MILE.

USEFUL MANLY young swede in a pri-
vate house or on gentleman's country
place Call FRANK LINDE, lI3 East
1ood-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

CpACUYtN and GROOM. b "a single
youue man: Swcd" aged * under
stands tho care 4 nue nors"s. carriages
and harness. careful city driver. strictly
temperate. ~, encumhraace, best city r'i-
or~nc.s. Address WILSON. 40 Yves,
l,i'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.


! COACIMAN.-Gen parting with his
horses wants situation for his roachman
| single: temperate. thoroughly experienced
city or country: understands gardening.
/ milking: generally useful can highly
recommend him. DAVIES. Fox 30. Trib-
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Al PATENT FOR SALE.-Kittle's fish
hook 533 $50 Snowman's thill coupling
Kaltcnbeck's liquid measure, baltimore
safety egg carrier first premium). EDGAR
TATE & COMPANY 2i5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

CoACtiNNS AMI GROOM catholic un
dersiAndl Do hu,Ia"ss VIII - fnIni
honest sober. rir.u hgc - god l"ief
eures. cry o. .,urtf country preferred
l. - N~S 1.fh.s -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

Male.
EI'TT.ER or SECOND MAN .-fy Nn!hs
EnglIshman: best city ref"r"h.'S, II !.
FEATHERSTONE. 100 dd-aN'.' - n2o'
HI-TIER English. experienced spoi
city reference Address G. - ~" "'S'
4ol-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

GARDENER, FLORIST Herman. single;
-. good rose grower. fully understands
management of private residences ana
consrryat,rics steam. water. air heating.
pumping. car also do all kinds ~ jobs. re
pairing painting. can furnish best refer
rncrs 81 well-known people. would not at
tend cattle or horses Address q. II, No.
3ll East Jih-st.. Nrw-lork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

COOK BY swed sh cook. thoroughly com.
p.feu,. wiling To- 90 20 cluntry. good
wages can Monday morning, ia Nes;
.Ist-s' lres.n' fmployeTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

COACIIhAN. IIy respectable young
man. single. understands his business
thoroughly. Please ,all or adress 30
Pacific st. Brookltn. care ~ present en-
ployrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

CARETAKER Respectable woman would
Ike care u private house FOR summer
experienced: references. Address MURPHY,
~ West 9sth-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A, PATENT FOR SALE Struck's car
heater car fender; car brake. Weishampt
metallic bride for paint brushes: poules-
sons tube clearer. EDGAR TATE g.
COMPANY. Patent Solicitors. no Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

UOUSEK EEPER-U MANLY a
young German couple: wife can sew and
dening and care VI horses. l3S Norfolk
ST. saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

| CpACHMAN English. married thorough
| Is experienced man, good city driver,
wears with last employer. who viii recon-
| mend personally. sober. honest. ~ West
/ !~fh-sf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Al patent FOR SALE.-Schulz's auto
matte staining pattern. Joyners folding
anchor 3l,3l5. Mckenzie's window blind
32S. i33. Headley's hoof protector 800. 49,
EDGAR TATE & COMPANY. 20 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

COACIlMAN rs man = many y"ars' eN-
Irrioucc IN every branch II NJ" business
FIRST class CITY and country driver. and
thoroughly understands The care N horses
IN sickness and health. understands road
horses. has nrst.c class reference from best
families AZ 80 epiti"tv and capabili'y.
* t., East JOfh - stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Al PATENT FOR SALE.-Hibler- Did
lakes dinner pail 523. sos Kincadc's com
bination cane stool 80 go: Sanford's car
advertising sign 473.2@l EDGAR TATE &
COMPANY. 245 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

OOATIINNN Nf u-ri rlHHs IrI'rstant
man. strictly temperate" has good r'teT
crc- from ,r~r~'i' pace. Wiling and .hiS
my CRY nf tour'r,. 'al = address Mon
day J. NJ - 9Th lt".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Al PATENT FOR SALE.-ParAers curtain
adjuster; Bushncll's typewriter attach
ment; Cummings combination shovel pick
534.32l; car axle 45S.GIl EDGAR TATE
& COMPANY. 20 Broadway.