davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26
WOMAN OF FASHION.
"Out Of College and Into Matri-
 mony" Gowns.
Pretty Things for the Girl Graduates and tho Summer Rrides-White Is the Proper Color for Both
 Occasions.
 fC0pYRIGHT, 1895. l

The saying: Out of college into mat rimony," is not altogether out of date, notwithstanding all the talk about the new woman, the bachelor girl, etc. For, in spite of the warnings of the divorce courts and the famous writers of the time, people have way of plung- ing down the path of destruction very much as they did in the old days when there weren't any new women and the bachelor girls were not accredited with any of the accomplishments which they now boast of.
 To be sure, girls are growing more sensible, and do not, as rule, buy their wedding trousseaus while they are looking for graduating dress, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

vary much from the blouse.~ A Swiss blouse, with tiny tuclSs down the front, is very pretty. A strip of insertion with lace is often introueed on the front of a plain blouse. Yolzes are also very pretty and by the addition of lace and insertion are made to look less se- were than the other styles.
 Skirts are plain and are seldom stiff ened, but hang in full soft folds. They are from five and a half to seven yards in width at the bottom, and are cut either circular, or arc gathered around the belt with most of the fullness pushed back.
 The Things used are percaline, glazed linen of light variety, or the same material as the gown. The last, though the most expensive, is yet the most de- sirable, since it does not look like a lining at all, and the sheer filmy effect of the outside is not destroyed by stiff lining that can be seen shining through it.
 As for shoes, the girl who objects to breaking the rule of pure white which prevails from head to foot, may wear white satin slippers, or Oxford ties of white kid or suede, with white silk stockings. Gloves are best in their lit tie case at such times, but if custom re- quires it the correct thing is glace kid, with pearl buttons-three of them. Suede gloves are no longer in fashion for this purpose, and will be very little worn for any occasion. This is why they are on the bargain counter at prices ranging from sixty cents to dollar.
 June brides are almost as plenty as June graduates. A few, like Miss Letter and Miss Gould, rushed the season, so to speak, and are married and gone before the regulation month, but that only leaves more room for the numerous fashionables whose weddings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

test, and all the world listens with keenest interest for news of the result.
 The Cornell boys have been coached by Charles Courtney who, in his day, was the greatest wielder of single souls in the world. He has had splen- did material to work with, and if noth- ing untoward happens to the crew, the "eight" which will represent Co1nell and the United States in the great aquatic event can be depended on to reflect honor on both.
 Just who will constitute the crew is not at this moment positively known, even to Mir. Courtney, who is to select the men, but he thinks they will be:
 Bow-F. M. Mathews, of Buffalo, N. Y. He is twenty-one years old, has great endurance and good weight-162 pounds. He is five feet ten inches tall, and student in the freshman class of the law school.
 No. 3 will be M B. Spillman, of Tonawanda, N. '. Re was a good football player before entering Cornell. He was the captain of the '97 football team, and sstrolxed" his freshman crew.
  weighs 1G4 pounds and is good all round athlete.
 No. 3-E. c. Hager, of Buffalo, N. Y. He, too, was football player, and rowed No. in his freshman class, and was in the Varsity eights of 1893 and 1894 He stands five feet ten and one- half inches high, and pulls down the scales at 173 pounds
 No. 4-Thomas w. Fennell, of El- mira, N Y, is also football player, and Cornell never had a better center than he. He is young giant, for, al though only nineteen years old, he stands six feel tall, and in condition pulls down the beam at 176 pounds.
 No. 6-Is Canadian. He is T. Hall, of Washington, Ont. He is five feet ten inches high, weighs 1so pounds and is remarkably fine oarsman. A fine footballer, he was the stroke oar of the freshman crew that beat Yale in 1891. He also stroked the Varsity eights of 1S92-93. He is twenty-five, and is the oldest man in the crew.
 No. 7-C. A. Louis, of Brooklyn, N '. He stands five feet eleven inches, weighs 165 pounds, and, though new man in rowing, has shown excellent form
 Stroke-R. B. Hamilton, of Ithaca, N. Y. He is a magnificent athlete, who stroked his freshmen crew and was in last years Varsity eight. He has won derful power and speed. He is five feet ten inches tall, and scales 16s pounds.
 Four substitutes will be taken to England They will probably be Messrs. Dyer, Roe, Capt Shape and MT. Bently.
 The Cornell boys will sail from New York on the Paris on May go, and they will take with them the good will and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

FRENCH lawyers are forbidden by the statutes of their bar association from riding in onnnibnses; they must either take cab or walk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

srobed in white. At her birth she is wrapped in white swaddling clothes; at her christening her robe is white; when she graduates, and when she is married, she must be dressed in white; and when she dies, her shroud is white.
 For gradu;,ug gowns the correct materials are Swiss, fine lawn, organdie or batiste. The Swiss can be bought for about thirty-five cents a yard; lawn varies in price from twenty to forty cents a yard, and batiste costs about forty cents. Many gowns are made up wholly without trimming, and some are simply tucked The tuclxs look very dainty when the gown is Swiss. Batistes are less severe when trimmed with embroideries of the fine perforat- ed variety. An embroidery front, with sleeves of the same. is a pretty relief to an otherwise plain gown Eipa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

 best wishes of every man, woman and child in the country. A large number of Cornell students. will accompany them from Ithaca amtossthe city. They have chartered a large steamer, on which they will accompany the Paris down the bay. There will be flags, brass band, cheers and whistle toots and "Cornell-I-Yells' innumerable. It will be a great day for the college boy.
 Photography is destined to play a very important part in sporting affairs in the no distant future. The day of the old thick head, rule of thumb trainer is fast passing away. Even in, training pugilists he is almost obsolete. A man preparing for a fstic contest is TO longer drenched with s'blaclx draughts" or compelled to live on stale bread and beefsteaks merely warmed over the coals Cred rags" they used to be called), with pint of ale for gravy. Competent trainers now recognize what doctors have long known, that no two men are alike in constitution, any more Shan they are in appearance, and that the treatment that may be just the thing for one man will not do for am other at all. Tn training the Cornell crew Courtney has found the camera of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

are to be held in the month of roses. Wedding gowns are being turned out by the dozen from the fashionable es- tablishments. They differ more in magnificence of material and trimming than in cut. There is no material which can supersedethe regulation white satin and white faille. These stiff fabrics are softened somewhat by the addition of lace and mousseline de soie, and in many cases the white crystal or opaline trimming takes the place of strings of pearls, which have grown rather mo- notonous.
 The bridesmaid at church wedding wears gown of almost any style she pleases. It usually has the appear ance of street gown, for she wears her hat with it, but it is generally too elaborate for outdoor wear and should be in some light color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

in the middle and arranged for brooch. Still another pin is a couple of bears teeth, bound with gold II didn't kill the bear, but 1 did pull out it's teeth" says the wearer.
 The tall young pine from Maine tried to tell how she became such an en- thusiastic angler She lived in Phil lips, Me, the only girl in the family. Then her father and brother died and she was left to care for her mother.
 First was in the post office, and then"
 Miss Fly Rod, on your honor now, didn't you read all the postal cards for summer yisitors?"
 Not postal card" laughs she.
 ''Then you deserve to be famous with out further proceedings"
 ''Then l went into a bank and my health failed. Consumption has carried off all our family, and the doctor said was doomed, too. First I said: No, indeed, and l took to the woods. It has saved my life, and so I have fished to live and lived to fish ever since"
 Her collection of fishing tackle is her chief pride. Especially beloved is what might be termed a 'dear of a rod It was made for her as gift by one of those geniuses of the woods who seem to divine by instinct just what Is sure to charm the fish from Maine waters. It was the first rod she had, and for twelve years has never been supplanted in Miss Fly Rods affections by any of the gorgeous new tackle presented to her by her friends.
 Many of these friends are city folks, rich sportsmen and their wives, who go to. the Maine woods. Every guide in the Rangely region is Miss Fly Rods friend, ''and you can trust every one of them. l would rather live all my life in the wilderness With such men and their wives than i've in this place. (New York; where nobody trusts anybody, it seems to me. 2
 There isn't a camp in the Rangelys where shesisn't welcomed and when she gets tired of one she picks up her tackle or rifle and tramps off alone through the woods to the next one Of course, she hunts when she feels like it, butts the coquettish trout and good game fish that fascinate her. The best catch she has made is '.ffty-two fish in forty-four minu tes, taken on the fly, landed and cooked. k
 And this is what She wears: No bloomers nor kniclzerboelxers. Black tights, a short underskirt and a plain outside skirt, with very heavy boots. The skirt comes down to the ankles, and when I am in the woods loop it up quite short. It has buttons and 1oops fixed So that can llo that. ! fish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26
HIGH HOOK AMONG WOMEN.
Miss Fly Rod, Who Fishes for
 Trout in Rangely Lake.
Mrs. Wallihan, the Deersiayer Two sportswonaen Who Have Records with Rod and Gun That Veterans of the
 Other Sex Might Envy.
lCopYR1Gnr. tso5.l

"Anyone may take my rife, but there isn't man good enough to bor- row my rod, 5 said Miss Fly Rod.
 Miss Fly Rod" is the high hook among women, and the most inde- fatigable angler in the Rangely lake region. She was born Crosby, named Cornelia, and while there is a chance that you may find her if you inquire for Miss Crosby, request to any guide for Miss Fly Rod" is the surest.
 Miss Crosby and Mrs. A. G. Wallihan, of Colorado, are the two most interest ing women who have come to New York lately. Just as the former is first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

 with view to applying it to base ball. He believes that he will be able to ''snap" all base plays, so that thes vexed question whether or not mans is tout" or ''safe" when he slides to base or otherwise gets there can be de- terminea beyond the eavil of doubt. We live in 8 progressive age, truly.
 The marquis of Queensberry, who, by the way, is the author, by approval, of the boxing rules which bear his name, despite all claim to the contrary, has been much in the eye of the world lately. Our picture shows him as he appears on a tricycle. He thinks he is little too old and stiff in the joints for ''biSe." am told that be is very fond of his tricycle., and that it is no unusual thing for him to take fifty spin on it. Men in this country, far older than the doubty marquis, ride bicycles daily. It's great sport.
 An energetic effort is being made to establish steeplechase racing in .popu- lar favor, but it is uphill work. In the first place, the opportunities for "eroolzed work" are tenfold greater than in flat racing, and we all know that they are far too plentiful 1t is so easy to make a horse bolt, to lose ground after jump, or even to roll off him at an opportune moment. This makes the bettor shy of such races, and without the bettor no racing can be made to pay, and racing that does not pay will not long be preserved in this country Then there is the element of danger to be considered. The great mass of race-goers are normal, healthy-minded people, and they do not want to see man or fine horse maimed, grips pied or killed going over a hurdle or water jump One of the most horrible sights ever saw was the trampling to death of Jockey Harris in steeple- chase at the Brighton Beach race track several years ago. His horse fell going over hurdle in the in-field, almost in front of the grand stand. As the poor brute struggled to his feet he stepped on poor Harris face, and his hoof crushed it in as though it were an egg shell. That may be '.sport, but if it is I, in common with many others, want hO1O Ol ib. LII OAC OA bIc OItS4lIR races of the Steeplechase association at Nor ris park last week horse fell going over the water jump, and his jockey was so stunned that for the moment it was thought he was killed Instantly two men ran with a stretcher, placed him cn it and carried him out of sight, Immediately beautiful girl arose. Her face was blanched with horror and her lips trembled with fear. ''Take me away she exclaimed, in falterinq tones, this looks too much like the operating ward of hospital" The friends of steeplechasing say that it can be made safer by raising the height of the ob- stacles and abolishing the taking of da .,'. 4 s.s .ssao s.a 's ,s ny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26

fashion, and hasn't seen the place where she would have found it more convenient or safer to ohave been astride her horse. What is more, she isn't crying down corsets, although for rid ing trips they are always laid aside.
 Her thirty deer Mrs. Wallihan herself skinned and stuffed. She after ward mounted the head.
 Mrs Wallihan has no children. eff I had," said she, nobody would catch me on the trips go now. I believe a woman has better work to do in her own home to bring up children" Just the same this deer slayer casts her vote like any other gentleman along with the rest of Colorado women, and be- lieves in it, too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-05-26
THE WOUNDED ANTELOPE.

1t Finds No Shelter Among the Fleeing
 Herd.
 ''The stricken deer fees from the herd"
 The term is supposed to be poetical, and may be so; but does anyone know why the deer runs away?
 A good many years ago, when Denver was huddle of shanties and the over- land stage was in it's glory, the writer of these lines was crossing what was then represented on the school maps as the ''Great American Desert" It was very early in the morning and light, though the sun had not yet risen, when the wagons started. Soon the leader stopped in silence, and everyone saw on an eminence or ''roll' splendid an- telope standing and looking at the wagons as though surprised. Not a sound was made on either side until the silence was broken by the sharp crack of a rifle. The antelope fell, but only for an instant, and then bounded away. Arriving at the place where he fell little blood was noticed, and, rising the ssroll." the stricken deer" was seen making his way not from but to the herd, some four hundred in number Then was seen a rather curious sight in the early light. Catching sight of the wagon, the whole herd moved away at smart pace, but not at panic gait. The wounded animal had reached the herd, but was not wanted; for two or three bucks made for him, and as long as we watched them they chased and horned the poor animal until, presnma- bly. he fell dead, a feast for the coyotes. For some reason peculiar to antelopes, they want no stricken deer" about and wouldn't have one.- Homeopathic Envoy.
 FRENCH lawyers are forbidden by the statutes of their bar association from riding in omnibnses; they must either
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02

however, Was IN vain, am ne Iclfsf1cTrss-
possible TO locate the man or men, and in
turn took a trip to Louisville and called
on the district attorney 10 ask for both ad-
vice and assistance.
In the meantime the good people about
the loveliest village of the plains got an
other scare, for hardly had the inspector
quilted their town before they were all
again badly frightened at receiving SEC
ond warming. IL was printed the same rs
the other. with the skull and crossbones,
and in bold, black letters appeared the no
tice, You Will take warning aud 60 10. y
The people didn't know what 10 expect,
and in their fright hurriedly sent after
Vickery 10 come back.
Vickery went, and the work of tracking
down the parties who so willfully violated
the postal laws with the threatening mis-
sives was begun all anew. IT seemed I'M
possible to gain the faintest clew rs 10 who
the perpetrators of the outrage We're,
though the postoffice where the cards were
mailed was in their own town, and the
officers were getting in a very bad state Of
mind and expecting almost anything 10
happen when the whole matter was sud
denly cleared up.
The third warming arrived, and after
reading it all the officers quietly retired
from active service for n few days and
sought for n much needed rest, while the
people chuckled 10 themselves and said,
II told you So" The last card read thus,
"Take warning and go TO John Smith {
for dry goods, hardware, homemade sau-
sage and stationery. Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02

would fkb 10 nS--u- .s--rs~ ~. go 49,,
you know, We would -
Charles" said the young woman.
"can't you SAY what we are atters" Cas-
ing a whitening Look ~ hun. sAe tornosi 10
the policeman and said:
II want 10 get married
I've. my dear, said the groom. plaos-
ing up courage.
A moment later they stood bcfo-e Msyur
Strong The young woman asked for the
book containing the marriage Ceremony
and scanned it over until she came to tho
PASSAGE, Love, honor and obey"
The groom tugged nj her dress and said ;
"Never mind, Pauline, now. You ne.dn {
do X anyhow when we are married. F"
The bride ignored him aud said. "Mr
Mayor, wish you would leave the word
obey ont when YOU marry US"
"well. well, said his honor. ia this
the new woman
''No. Tn not the new woman. but be-
neve in equality. That word obey Is a
relic Of barbarism. IL comes froEs the tisno
when women were in bondage" And the
bride gave her head pert little toss and
shot glance at the groom.
There was "a twinkle In the mayors eve
~ he read the ceremony, and when be
came To Glove, honor and obey" he left tho
last word out. "I'll have TO tell my wifa
about this. think the young woman Is
right, though" unused tho mayor-New
York Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
FOB A CABINET POSITION.
George Peabody Wetmore Said TO BE Q
Candidate For . Place.

Candidate For . Place.
It is said that George Peabody Wetmore
will be In the next cabinet in case the Re
publicans carry the national election next
year. This is practically certainty, IN
less the senator from Rhode Island should
himself interfere to prevent that consum-
nation. Mr.. Wetmore has been urged to
permit the use of his name as q candidate
for vice president, and in case Harrison
gets the nomination this may be accom-
plished. Senator Wetmore has a remark
able capacity for getting himself liked /;
but, singularly enough, the movement to
make him party leader is almost wholly
outside of his own state.
Levi p. Morton is firm believer In
Wetmore's political future, and the cleo
ton of the former 10 the presidency would
only make the political advancement of
the latter greater certainty. Wetmore
first became friendly with Morton In Paris,
and o slight mishap to the present senator
cemented the relation.
Wetmore happened 70 pass by our lega-
ton in the French capital when q treach-
erous waterspout emptied its contents upon
his head. Mr.. Morton witnessed the acct
dent and rushed out 10 help, as he thought,
stranger thus engulfed, and when the
mutual recognition had made matters gen
orally laughahle to both Mr.. Wetmore de-
clared that as q matter Of patriotism he
would provide the legation with a new tin
spout. Mr. Morton begged him not TO,
for it would be ingratitude to the cause OF
the happy encounter.
Thus the friendship and the political
preferment Of these men have advanced
space together Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
FEMALE PREACHER CRAzED HIM.
Mr.. Doyle Goes Desperately Insane Over
Revival Enthusiasm.


Revival Enthusiasm.
Port Jervis. July Tonight, after a
most desperate struggle against his
captors, Charles w. Doyle is an in
mate Of the Binghamton insane aSy-
lum.
Only n short time ago he was an in
duStrious and steady-going citizen Of
French Woods, a small town near Han
cock. Then came a revival meeting.
conducted by the pretty and eloquent
evangelist, Miss f. II. White.
From the hour that her exhortations
TO piety rang through the Wood 5
church noyle's reason became unbal-
anced.
Regularly at every meeting the man
was seen in what the irreVerent term
ed the Amen" pew. His responses
We're most ferSent, his conversion most
emphatic.
His whole mind was conferred on the
one theme, religion and its pretty ex-
FOUNDER. He talked OF nothing else 10
his neighborS.
The day Of Miss Whites departure
came, but Doyle'S ardlor grew more and
more into frenzy. Although the power
of her eloquence stirred the hamlet no
longer. the influence she had welded
eNerted itself in all his thoughts and
motives.
During the past week a revival NAM
ed Smith has been holding meetings at
Tyler Switch and also az Fish's Eddy.
The meetings were largely attended
and the multitude worked up 70 a
pitch of religious frenzy Many wo-
men Were thrown into . condition of
mysteries.
Doyle attended these meetings. His
excitement grew until his parents be-
came alarmed. for now ali his actions
and words were those Of an insane
man.
The Binghamton insane asylum au-
thoriusS We're notified. Three al
tendants came u take him away, and
a terrible struggle ensued before they
could secure him.
On the way 70 the asylum he raved
necessarily Of religion and Miss White
The asylum physicians state that his
case is the most desperate which has
ever come under their notice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-07-02
A Smart Old Maine Lady.

Plymouth can boast Of the smartest old
lady in the state. Mrs. A. j. Hayward IL
IS years of age. She lives alone and does
all her work, including saving and split
ting her wood and planting her garden.
She showed your correspondent pile of
wood which she had got in and piled up
In proper shape. The tiers contain four
cords, besides half cord OF kindling wood
which she also manufactured.
Besides this she has standing IN her
yard, leaning against her shed, several
large logs which she got from the stump
herself and dragged to the yard.
During the past year she hes spun over
400 skeins of yarn. She has several hens,
In which she delights, and her home out
side and in looks neat and trim.
Till last year a mortgage was on the
place. but by little fnaDciering and sell
ing the hay that was lifted. ind she Is as
happy an old lady as can be found any
where.-Pittsburg (Me.) Advertiser.