davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

WAYS in white duck. 1t must be clean
ed evey day, because it is so immaculate
Or. as | suspect, the caddy gets the cap
at night for himself and an absolutely
new one is put on every day.
For the country there is a large cap
of tan linen that is not pretty, but
keeps the sun off. 1t is for hammock
and picnic, but, strange to say, does not
look well for cycling or anything but
country wear. SO fastidious have
mems styles become, almost as much
so as women's. Every woman knows
that a fiat shape hat for country would
be ridiculous for golf or the wheel, and
men now discriminate in the same way.
Speaking of wheeling, there is very
new and becoming bicycle hat for men.
IL is an Alpine of pearl gray with pearl
and black band. 1t is worn little
back. This is a dressy hat. 1t is
heavy, though, and for absolute bicy-
Gle fiends is both too dressy and too
cumbersome. But for wheeling excur-
sions, with ladies along, the pearl AL
pine is very acceptable. Many of them
are sold, and you can't get a full wheel
4HS <Aipllic uuucT %. L Hat > SURF.
The regular bicycle cap is smaller
this season than last. AS matter of
fact bicyclists like as little weight as
possible and they wear hat that bare
ly covers the head. Half the time they
wear it slung back or caught on one
ear. They want little cloth cap that
chngs. We have them-so does every
body else, untrimmed, waiting for or
ders! Half the bicycle hats now have
TO be marked this club or that club or
these colors or those colOrs, or this let
ter or that letter We take the little
cap, fit it, trim it and send it where il
IS to 60 And we make a record of
every purchase and the addresses of
purchasers, for you do not know how
often we have wild telegram to send
small cap to such and such postoffice
address.
GERHARD HATS.
Hat lost down a bank. Hat blown
away in stream. Hat run over and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

come as hard as iron and the nerves are
buried
Not a girl whose father owns a coun-
try place but loves TO show herself with
shining morning face and bright milk
pail, and the chances are that you hear
the milk song with the first note OF the
robin.
HARRY GERMAINE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
RILEAAIDS OF HIGH DEGREE.
With Glowing Cheeks and Shining
Pail

They Tread the Grassy Country
Trail-Dsiriss for Famous Bellies
Cured the Princess Of Wales s
Eysterics and Fanny Davenport 5
Pr0sUatiOn - A Western Girl 5
Romantic Butter House-Sits on
Marble Stops Singing Milking
songs, Washing Her 9utter IN a
Clear Stream.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
COLE COSTUME.

A new model for a golf costume show,
a skirt Of soft tan and brown plaid On.
on the bias. There is an ample fare \,
the short godet skirt that Reaches MI.
fe above the shoe tops Mos. ou-.7,
skirts were shorter than shos-,o7
length. The jacket that goes with Tia
skirt is of plain tan lady's cloth. and
being sleeveless is easily drawn on o,s-
a shirt waist without crushing The n1
sleeves
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
NEWEST STYLES IN
SUMNER Tiles.
The RAILROAD Magnate," a Light
Weight Silk Hat,

To be Worn With a Little Tilt-Bi-
cycle Caps Are Very Small.
Mackay Yachting Caps OF White
Duck, With Black Visor, Sets the
Style for Neutrality-suspicious. Hats
and English Pancake Derby.
Good Golfers, Like Harry Whit
ney and George Gould, Golf in
Snowy Duck Hats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

brimmed sailor. small bicycle cloth cap.
a yachting hat of grass cloth, a light
weight tile and a pancake derby. Then
he can face the world at any summer re-
sort in the country"
WALTER f. WILSON.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

Chambray shirt waist. And ons q.
when she appeared in a shirt h.,
bright red plaid. made on inc '.-
gown was voted exceedingly cl
TWO TENNIS DRESoh7. s,
There are two new tennis ~ q
one of the windows on the h.. .i,.s.
Paix. One is Of dull red ladles 4,
with a belt OF gold braid, and . 'o ,sat
an apology for a sleeveless Dol 70 49,, -
IS strapped over the shoulder 90 -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
CRETONNE SPREADS.
I'd Phnadelnhia -

FROM tne f1Aduelp0ia Press.
Among some pretty and fancy bed
spreads made for a country house are
several ct eretOnne 10 ma-ch The hang
ipg~of the rooms where they 1ill Be
used. They are lined wHh cambria
though this is not necessary, and have
a deep friil all around.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
Copyright, 1896, by Ryman Interview
Syndicate.)

Syndicate)
Paris, May 2S.-The summer ward
robe of fin de steele woman is never
complete without some sort of smart
outing gown. But the kind of gown
that IL shall be depends on the way that
a woman choose TO take her summer
outing.
The old way Of sitting around on the
piazzas Of the hotels at the fashionable
watering places with a bit OF embroid-
cry in ones hands and bit of gossip
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

large. large enough 10 protect the eyes.
The material is crash Of any color
You would be surprised how much like
toweiilng some OF the golf hat materials
look. Thin grass linen is worn for late
afternoon gOlfing and heavy linen for
middle OF The day. Many very good
golfers, George Gould for one, and Har-
~ Payne Whitney for another, golf al
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

"Men's furnishers have been very
contented this year." remarked hab-
erdasher, looking from his store door
into the crowd of men gazing into his
glass windows. you see the vogue is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
SUMNER GOWNS OF
THE Outing Girl.
She Climbs Mt. Blanc In Brown Camel'S
Hair KnickerbOckerS

Baggy at the Knee Trim Coat Over
Sweater-Smart Boating Gowns
of Dark Blue, With Short, Stiff
GOddet Skirt Gathered at Back
Sailors Trimmed Simply With
Bows and Quilts She Coils in Tan
and Brown Plaid, Cut on the Bias,
with an Ample Flaring Skirt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

TWO years ago the Princess or wares
had o. CRYING spell This was remark
able Tor such a sweet dispOsi-iOned Prin-
cess as she has always been, anu a con-
sul-a-ion OF doctors was called. me
Princess could not STOP crying The ar
of the street made her weep the harder
and The breath of the lawn drove her
into perfect paroXysms of tears.
when / used 20 cry like this IN Den
mark-When L was girl" she said 20
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07

Cow. COW, let down your milk,
Your teats are like snow, your mar
Ike silk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-06-07
GERHARD HATS

Hat lost down bank. Hat blown
away in a stream. Hat run over and
cut in two That means that the hi
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
KIPLING's HEART ALL RIGHT.
Views OF the Famous Author Of sDan.
nv DeeYer.. ip Braftlehoro.

Brattleboro (Vt) Dispatch in Boston Globe.
Rudyard Kipling is mere of puzzle TO
many CT the people nereabouts than the
that Kipl.ng is a genius. man e who can
command in the markets OF the world $25.eo0
a year for his stories and his literary work
shrewd New England Yankees hereabouts,
who are frugal and recognize fully the value
of a dollar.
There is every desire here to be fair to
Kiphng. The people are proud Of his literary
work. but they dislike his manners.
Sarcasm slips of his tongue easily as
things, he sticks his rapier with a ragged
edge into his victim and pulls IL out without
giving a thought for the sting and cut ne
people who hold ii give him credit UNDER
Meath for being a really hnd-hearted, gen.
erous man. after all his mannerlsms are put
OF course, there is another view, a score
of them, for that matter.
Just as the adjournment was made on
Tuesday, from the Office OF Justice Newton
to Festival Hall. and while there was a lull.
the Globe representative took occasion TO
nave nave Little cnat wit nn M1' KpKRns ABOUT
living in the Bliss cottage. IL was. the fate
of the writer to be assigned TO interview
Kim.
At that time. at the first OF the interview.
on the highway near where his Naulahka
home now Is, Mr.. kipling was decidedly
rude and uncivii In language as p.aspness
Mr.. Baiestier on May 6, ne told the reporters,
two being present, that they were highway
You nave any to Submit
submit them in writing and present them at
my house."
This was DONE 1t was some time before
Mr. Kipling allowed any one TO answer the
door bell, and then came in person. Blus-
tering and uncivil at first, in few min
g surface ne OF was m pond He submitted grace
fully to an interview, and at its close en-
tended his hand TO both reporters; he was
pleasant mood. A half hour earlier was the
The sequel to this interview came during
Globe representative, With his notebook In
How ao You do Mr., Mr. K,pl 19's NO.,
fectly peasant and unrufied tone of voice.
He added. Il recall you very wen; you
Yes" said the writer, land you have
been an enigma TO me ever since. Why
Co." replied Mr. Kipling. with a emile.
that little scene served my purpose very
well: l. kept the reporters away from me
The Globe representative then venturef 70
say that he had been assigned TO Interview
OF the most noted of American writer's.
whose name is household word all oycl
the Engiish-speaking world. That gentleman
for fifteen minutes chatted on the street In
downpouring rainstorm simply to give the
information required.
'Oh. yes" broke IN Mr.. Kipling. ..but h:s
reputation was made. / was only making
mine when you called on me three years ago.
/ am only little fellow in the literary
world" And then he asked:
Did you ever know q reporter to refuse
an essignment?"
Before the question could be answered he
added: IF you were told 20 go into a
morgue and examine dead mans eyes and
write 1000 words about II. you would do Il.
Asked coencernlnx hls own experiences a. .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
other Deaths I'm the State.

CRAwFOHDSvTIH4E. Ind May 2O-Alex
c. Harper, prominent resident, died sud-
was born near Chillicothe, o. Sept. %. 1926
and has resided In this county since 1880. He
farmed until 1852, has served as township
trustee six terms, was justice Of the peace
for twenty years and served as sheriff four
years. during which time he hanged John
Coffee and John Henning. He was married
vive him.
ROACHDALE Ind, May 20-William
Barnard, farmer. met death this afternoon
at about 3 o'clock He was driving east,
seated on log on a wagon. His horses
ran away and threw him under the. wa gon,
breaking his neck and killing him instantly.
He was about fifty years old.
II Ross aSa3 af,v.seva ay ,ied ,is n MrHm
at his home In this city. For more than
thirty years he has been in business here.
Death was due TO kidney trouble.
Mrs. Isaac r. Purnell. aged sixty-eight
died yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
THE HUSTON APPRAIsEMENT.
Fully 100000 More than the LiabiIi-
ties of the Banker.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CONNERSVILLE. Ind. May ON. c.
Buckley and Thomas c. McBurney. ap-
praisers Of the property of Hon. ]. n.
Huston. have about comnleted their work
1t is found that the condition of affairs is
most favorable. notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, started by enemies of Mr.
Huston. The appraisement is considered
very low by parties owning adjoining prop
erty, and that the total amounts to $780,
800 in round numbers, with several small
items TO be added. The indebtedness of
Mr.. Huston. as near as the administrator
can tell. Is between s165. 900 and $4,000
Hon. j. NJ. Mcintosh. the administrator
has every assurance that Mr.. Huston will
pay dollar for dollar, and no one of the
creditors Will lose cent. He Is now ne
gotiating for the sale of piece OF property
at figures that amount to about one-third
same time will be a cheap piece of property
to the purchaser.
Mr.. Huston is determined to settle with
every creditor in full. II is source of
great annoyance TO him to learn that a
few of the creditors. becoming uneasy over
the situation, are selling their deposits in
the Huston bank at a large discount Wor-
retarded his recovery from his recent i'll
ness, but he is slowly improving and as far
as his strength will permit is lending all
the assistance he can in the settlement Of
his difficulties.
To show. what confidence his creditors
signed paper agreeing not TO foreclose the
mortgages made previous TO the assignmen Mt
and allowing the administrator to use his
best Judgment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
The OIL Men Combine.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TOLEDO, o.. May 20-The Western OH
Mems Association OF ONO and Indiana.
which was. organized in this city In March,
mas gained strength and received support
among the oil men Of both States to an ex-
tent not looked for by the promoters of the
organization. 1t has grown in membership
since that time until its rolls show the
names Of over three hundred of the most
prominent and large,y-interested producers
and operators in the two fields. One secret
OF THIS success may be found In limited pro-
lection The leaders believe they can best
conserve the interests of the oil fraternity
by guarding against unjust encroachments
OF the law. (as was attempted by the de-
feated tax law in the last Leg.slature), and
In accepting and considering the conditions
OF the trade the same as any other business
or similar extent and amount of capital
invested. So manifest have the benefits of
the association become to oil men that plans
have been made TO start two branches, one
at Lima and the other at Montpelier Ind
Preston b.. Goss, secretary of the assoc.a-
tion, has been loking after the establish
ment of the branches. and has secured more
than the required number of signers at
Montpelier, and will soon have the Lima list
up to the half hundred mark.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
RETIREMENT OF BISHOPS.
II Is No More Pathetic than the Re-
tfremenf Of Pastors.

Northwestern Advocate.
1t is no more pathetic TO retire a bishop
than any other Methodist minister. Tbs
spectacle Of the approximation of a pastor
is familiar TO every annual conference. II
is test upon the man, whoever he may be-.
approximation Is the degree OF the mans
already accomplished honor The superan>
nuation of a bishop ought to be more cer-
tain than that of the average pastor. The
former has greater responsibility. A pastor
can be changed IL he becomes Ineffective
during a given year and another can be put
in his place. A bishop controls the annual
prosperity of a whole conference, and his
mistakes cannot be corrected In q day He
who serves as q bishop should be endowed
with good health and admirable Judgment.
He Is in Place where ne can make or mar
whole State. His approximation Is even
less pathetic because he is sure OF his bread
and meat during the remainder Of his life.
while the support of an average pastor after
his approximation is often quite uncertain
the pastor who ceases to work may be COM
PEELED to remove to some distant place where
he Is a stranger The bishop is known to
the whole church, but the pastor may not
be: and the making Of new home In q
new community commensurate with his
scanty income may work a dreadful personal
and family revolution which makes an aged
minister wish he were bishop. We say this
for the benefit and reinsurance OF those who
may think that the conference has done an
unnecessary and, perhaps oppressive thing.
We defend and applaud the conference be-
cause IL has done that which is unusual and
perhaps entirely unexpected The incident
will do much 10 reassure the cnurc1 anc to
reconcile the annual conference 10 some sug-
gestions which have not been heathfnl In
apply this wisdom somewhat further before
adfOllrnS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

NEW YORK, May 2O-Arrived: Werra,
from Genoa: Trave, from Bremen: An
chcria, from Glasgow Sailed: California,
for Hamburg: st. Pail. for Southampton:
Briesland, fer Antwerp; Teutonic. for Liver
poo.
BREMEN. May 20.-Arrived: Hchen-
stauffen, from Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL. May 2o.-Arrived: Belgen-
lard, from Philadelphia.
+ QUEENSTOWN. May 1O-Arrived: Ger
manic, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA May 20.-Arrived:
Maryland. from London.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 20.-Arrived:
Paris. fran New York.
LONDON May 2o.-Arrived: Manitoba.
from New York.
GLASGOW, May 2o-Arrived: Circassia.
from New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21

They insulted women and were about to
take the town when officers chased them
to the river In the southern part OF town.
Here the tramps halted, drew revolvers
and def1ed the marshal The sheriff was
sent for. vino. with fifty deputies, soon ar
stones and clubs were used. Over one
hundred shots were fired Finding they
were overpowered. the tramps started to
fee. Seven were caught and put In jail
Dan Haley. deputy, was shot in the abb
domen and Is In a serious condition. Sew
eral 1ramps and citizens received slight
wounds. The town was torn up with ex-
element all night, and talk Of lynching the
prisoners was freely INDUCED in
About one year ago a similar gang was
they came prepared TO defend themselves
and get even with the officers The City
Council will be Appealed to at its next meet
ing to devise some means to drive the
tramp nuisance from Decatur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
WORK OF OIL DRILLS
NUMBER OF NEW WELLS WITH Sew
ERAL .DUsTERsv THE PAST WEEK.
Decatur omcers battle with n Gang of
Tramps, Deputy Sheriff Being
Seriously wounded.
Special to the indianapolis journal.


MONTPELIER. Ind. May 20.-A review of
the oil work in the Indiana oil field for the
past few days snow some good-sized pro-
ducers, as well as a small number of dry
holes. Alexander & Cars No. 6, Tewks-
berry farm, Section SO, Chester township,
Wells county. is good for thirty barrels; s.
w. TAFT Co.'s No. s. Williamson farm,
Section Z, same township 40 barrels; Bett-
man, watson & Bernheimers No. 8, Shade
farm. Section IS, same township. sixty bar
rels; TAFT & Co.'S No. 8, Williamson farm,
Section Z, same township, sixty barrels; Ohio
Oil Company's No. 2, same farm. fifty BAR
rels; Kerr. Pyle & Brewers No. 5. Minnich
farm, Section 2, Jackson township, same
county, ninety barrels: Week Hudson's No.
2. Jones farm, Section 3, Jackson township,
fifty barrels: Fort Wayne Gas Company's
No. /. Bash & Huffman farm. Section IL.
Washington township, Blackboard county
kins farm. Section 10. same township, forty
barrels; same company's No. s, Bennett
farm, Section Is, same township. fifteen
No. l. Hawkins farm. Section "a, same town
ship. dry hoe; Ohio Oil Company's Nos.
and 2, Sill farm. Section Z. same township.
Oil Company's No. Ii, Human farm, Sec
ton ], Jackson township, Wells county six
ty barrels; Spy Run Oil and Gas Company's
township, same county, seventy-flve barrels;
Snyder, Bishop & Co.'S No. s. Hunt farm,
Section 8, Jackson township, same county,
fifty barrels; same firms No. /, Hunt farm.
Section H.. same township, dry; Northern
Indiana Oil Company's No. s, Glendenning
farm, Section rs. Hartford township. Adams
county. twenty barrels; Bolds Brothers No.
4, Bolds farm, Section %. same township,
sixty. barrels; Superior Oil and Gas Com
pany's No.. 8. Avery farm. Section g. Jack
son township. Jay county, ninety barrels;
Snyder Bishops No. 8, Hunt farm, Sec
ton 8, same township, sixty barrels; Haskell
Haskell's No. IS. Reid farm. Section r.
same township, twenty barrels; Bright
Light OIL Company has dry hole in Not
ungham township. Wells county; Rowland
Ziegler Oil Company's No. 4, Houdysheli
farm. Section s. same township, thirty bar
rels; Ohio OIL Company's No. 3, Lambert
farm. Section ls same township. thirty bar
reis; same company's No. z. Holloway farm
Section "a. Chester township. same county
forty barrels; United Oil and Gas Company's
NO. z Wolf farm, Section IL. same town
ship, 10 barrels at the start; ]. c. Sibley
q Co.'S No. 5, Twibell farm, Section g. same
township, ninety-fve barrels: same firms
NO. ., Maddox farm, same section, eighty
barrels; Z. Priddys No. 8. Ireland farm
Section 81, Jackson township, Jay county
nifty barrels; Eastern Oil Company's No
a. GARDNER farm. Section q. Penn town
Ship Jay county dry
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-21
General sporting News.

Tom Linton, Welshman beat the bicycle
record from the fifth mile upwards at Paris
Tuesday, covering thirty miles within an
hour.
At special meeting of the New England
Horse breeders Association, at Boston, yes
terday, it, was decided to increase the cap
ital stock to $4,000, divided into 1900
shares.
After the last race at Morris Park yes
terday the Steeple-chase Association held
meeting TO investigate the running of Adde
In the fourth race. The matter was laid
over for further investigation.
The Paris correspondent of the American
Whee,nlan cables that Ray Macdonald.
member Of the American team, won his
first race Tuesday at the Brussels track.
affair, and the American won easily. He
is fast improving. and is reputed to be even
better than johnson.