davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25
launching on Egg Phosphate.

"On the broiling days." says a busy
woman, food Is very distasteful. find
myself ignoring luncheon hour. and
then in the middle Of the afternoon an
exhausted in consequence. One needs
nourishing food through such strain Of
weather, but not heating food. II |
cannot eat at noo ! at least go ont
and get an egg phosphate. There Is
both nourishment and q little stimulant
In this drink. / take care to go to q
place where I can see the fresh egg
broken into the glass, which / find
more appetiZing and n%ourishing than
the extract used at some soda fountain
counters. About 5 o'clock | get n soc
ond one, and in this way | get through
a broiling day with comfort. Two raw
eggs, find. are sufficient nourishment
from breakfast to dinner. both Of
which meals ! force myself. II the inCli-
nation is lacking. to rartakc of. Ply
sicians say that systems weakened by
fasting succumb easily to the effects
of heat, but. on the other hand, hot
meals in the middle of the day for one
who must 90 Oh working through the
heat of the afternoon are not to be -c"-
commended. IL seems TO me the egg
phosphate diet solves the problem"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

and in congress. and at the republican
state convention recently held was one
of the leading candidates for governor.
Like Mrs. Bryan, the wife of the prcsi-
Dental candidate, Mrs. La Toilette Is a
lawyer, and like her, too, she has never
practiced her profession, having stu
died law that she might strengthen and
broaden the rare sympathy and unity
that exist between her husband and
herself. Like Mrs. Bryan, also, Mrs.
La Toilette is close at her husbands
side In all his undertakings, adding to
womanly counsel a deeper insight into
his work and undoubtedly proving a
factor in his career, the Importance
of which he would be the last to deny.
Mrs. La Follettc's scholastic career
has been a very remarkable one De-
fore her marriage she was a Miss Belle
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25
The Case Of T~bsa u.
TIM DONOHUE

The statement comes from n sup
posedly authoritative source hat no
steps toward a final settlement of the
Tebeau matter will he taken by the
League until the annual meeting of the
League directors in October, when the
case will come up for formal discus
sion. How the case will finally be ad-
Indicated can now only be guessed at.
President iiyrne, OF the Brooklyn
club, who has hitherto remained silent.
Is nov quoted by The New York Sun as
saying: The Leagues board of di-
rcctors had no jurisdiction in abe mat
ter, and could not Cons,iuutionally in
nict that fine. They could have com
PEELED the Cleveland club to fine Te-
beau for manifest disorderly conduct.
especially as he was convicted and
fined in the police court. But | don't
indorse Frank de Haas Robison's vio-
lent treatment of this Tebeau case. Mr..
Robson had but one dlgnifed course
Ia take after the League directors fined
Tebeau, and that was To pay the fine
under protest, and postpone the i'll
y%estigation ill the annual League
meeting. A. the iail meeting OF the
League In Chicago this case will caus6
a big argument. The League as n body
might by n majority vote censure TIE
beau, and Killen. too. for that matter
as the latter's offense the other day II
Cincinnati was just as bad as thu
Cleveland players, and order them e
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

Chase of Baraboo, where she was born
In 1859, and after four years in the high
school of that city she entered the state
university in the same class with her
future husband. Curiously enough.
she was probably his NEST formidable
opponent for oratorical honors. for
though Mr.. La Toilette won the great
intercollegiate debate. Miss Chase car
ried of the Lewis prize for oratory
when the two graduated in 1879. Mrs.
La Follette's Grafton on commencement
day Of that year was a remarkable one
In many ways. Instead OF attempting
to solve the problem OF the universe in
sweet girl graduate fashion she took cs
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

a coroncr's jury in Maine reported
that Deceased came to his death by
excessive drinking, producing apoplexy
IN the minds Of the jury"
An old French lawyer, writing of an
estate he had just bought, added:
There Is a chapel upon 1t in which my
wife and | wish to be buried, IL God
spares our lives"
On a tombstone in Indiana Is the
following inscription: This monu-
ment was erected 10 the emo of
John Jinkins, accidentally shot as a
mark of affection by his brother"
A Michigan editor received some
verses not long ago with the following
note or explanation: These lines were
written fifty years ago by one who has.
tor n long time, slept in his grave mere
~ for pastime."
a certain politician, lately condemn
ING the government for It's pole col.
corning the income tax, q reported t.
have said: They'll keep cutting the
wool off the sheep that lays the golden
eggs until they pump it dry"
"A merchant who died suddenly left
IN his bureau a letter TO one OF his cor
respondents which he had not sealed.
His clerk, seeing it necessary to send
the letter, wrote at the bottom, Since
writing the above I have died"
An orator at one of the university
unions bore off the palm when he de-
clared that the British lion, whether
II Is roaming the deserts of India q,
climbing the forests OF Canada, will me-,
draw in its horns nor retire into its
she'll"
"A reporter in describing the muir
der OF Il man named Jorkin said: "rhe
murdered was evidently in quest OF
money but, luckily, Mr.. Jorkin had
deposited all his funds in tho bank
the day before, SO that he lost nothing
but his life"
.-.. $1,000
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

Frank II. Connaughton. OF the New
York team, was born January ], 1869.
at Clinton, Mass, and IL was ut his
native place that he learned to play
ball. He was connected with several
prominent amateur teams at Clinton,
and his hard hitting and excellent
work behind the bat led to his first pro-
fessional engagement, in 1894, with the
Woonsocket cub. of the New England
league. Connaughton began the season
of 1892 with the Pawtucket team, and
remained there until the club was dis
banded, when he finished the season
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

pay fines. But as there Is nothing in
tho Leagues constitution to empower
the directors to rule in such matters
the decision in Tebeau's case Lay be
turned down. At any rate there Will
be a hot fight over the matter" II Is
now limited that, as a sop to public
opinion and to cover any retreat In the
Tebeau case, the League will probably
make some new rules providing for Sc
we're punishment for players who in
dulge in pugilistic encounters on the
field and are arrested and fined in the
police courts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25
ChIcago's second Catcher.

II all the young players in the
league today were as earnest and as
painstaking as Timothy G. Don0hue.
the second catcher Of the Chicago
team, 1t is probable hat more Of them
would be successful. The average
,ounsster player who Is given "A trial
in the fastest company In the world Is
too prose to become conceited and fall
into the ways OF the older and tried
men IL his first few appearances on the
diamonds OF the big circuit are con-
lucive TO some complimentary remarks
in the daily papers. But Donohue has
proved beyond question that he IL not
apt to forget himself at any time and
fall into a way of thinking the team
could not get>along without him. From
the day that President Hart of the Chi
ago team drafted him from the Kan
sas City team of the Western league
Donohue's work has been Of a high
grade. and he has time and again show
ed that his whole being Is wrapped up
in the success Of his team. He works
with the most desperate energy from
the time the game starts until the last
maj has been retired. Donohue was
born in Taunton, Mass, about twenty
three years ago, and Is consequently
one of the youngest players in the
major organizations. He has played
professional ball for several years, but
his identity was hidden in the wilds oI
the New England league. His first APP,
pesrance in big company was made IL
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

have become the favorite study OF nov
elists. As her music has a minor scale
differing from that Of western music,
so her peoples ascend and descend the
gamuts Of sentiments in intervals and
rhythms different from occidental emo
tionality Nineteenth Century.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25
The Progressive Jap,.

Mr.. Hurst. the British consul at Tai
nan in southern Formosa, concludes his
latest trade report by saying that the
Japanese are showing great energy in
the development Of the internal COM
munications of the land, and during the
Ave months that had passed at the date
OF the report in March since they land
ed left more marks Of their presence
on the face of the country than their
predecessors effected in as many Do
caucs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25


her subject the care and education Of
children.
When these two brilliant young stu
dents were married two or three years
later their friends predicted a career
for them that has in nc mean measure
been verified, Mr.. La Toilette was at
that time serving ms district attorney
at Madison and soon after her marriage
Mrs. La Toilette entered the Law school
OF the state university, paving the way
by her easy mastery of It's studies and
the earnsstness Of purpose and strength
of mind which she brought to bear up
on them for all the women who have
since been graduated from that %institu-
ton. Her course completed. Mrs, La
Toilette stepped back into a purely Co
nestle life which she has never since
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

Henry Norton, a painter who has
lived in Camden, n. j., for several
years is now on his way to Albert Lea,
Mimi, on bicycle. over the rear wheel
form and above this he placed a tent.
The platform is large enough to afford
space for his wife and two children MS
well as n few cooking utensils. Thus
equipped he expects to make one hun
bred miles q day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

Norton is n painter and has been out
Of work for some time. A brother who
lives in Minnesota promised him work
If he would 60 out there. He had no
money to pay railroad fare and was
wondering what he was to do when he
saw n bicycle parade and that gave him
the idea for his tent on a wheel. He
Immediately set to work and construct
ed his raft and a few days ago started
on his journey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25
Hanging On to the Five.

Newton f. Hurst, "a years old, Is a
grocer's clerk in Buffalo and gets s.
a week wages. Some time ago he in
vented a ear coupler, and last week he
received a letter from a manufacturing
firm Offering him $500 0 In cash and Il
royalty on all couplers sold for his in
vention. He hasn't decided to accept
the offer yet, and in the meantime
holds on to his IS q week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

sualed TO neither write o telegraph
once while away, he would find his
team all the better for II on his return.
joyce is an earnest, Woodworking and
consistent player, and his men Will
have no fault to find with the example
he will set. He will not commit a fault
into which Manager Irwin may have
fallen; he will not overmanage. Men
who know how to play the game do not
like to be managed too much; they OBJ
iect TO being given instructions In too
much detail. II Is better In the end,
even II many little things are not done
lust as the manager thinks they should
he, to give the men the use OF their own
individual judgments. They feel bet
ter for 1t. and II places upon them a re-
sponsibility which they prefer. IL
makes each man feel that he Is per-
sonally a factor In the work OF the
team and thus puts him on his mettle.
The new manager will have the hearty
cooperation of his men. Every player
is anxious to prove that the team can
win II left alone. One of them said to
me Saturday night: Just watch us
hustle from now on" Thus the new
manager enters upon his task at a IA
yorable time and under fortunate con
ditions. 1t is too late for New York
10 reach the first division. but they may
got 10 the head OF the second.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25
HELPS HER HUSBAND.
A WISCONSIN WOMAN LAWYER
AND POLITICIAN.
the wife Of III. Congressman la
Toilette studied Law THAT Their
Yielded Lfe Might lie lore Con
genial at the Capital.

MONG the success
full public men of
the country who
Owe much of their
distinction to their
wives Robert La
Toilette of Wiscon-
sin is one of the
most fortunate. Mr..
La Toilette has al
ready been in the
state lppisi1turp
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25

Milt G., Barlow. whom Joel Chandler
Harris has praised as the most artistic
actor of negroes on the stage today
has been re-engaged for down In
Dixie"
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
SAYINGS AND DoINos OFF THE
DIAMOND,


X II s ] ID Il n T
Freedman declares
and believes that
he does not inter
fere with his man
ager. Nevertheless
his manager and
team are pretty
certain to get along
better when he Is
not with them. and
~ IA, anulI lao MR.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-09-25
SERVANTS AT HOME.
WHEN IN CHARGE or THE
HOUSE HAVE A GOOD TIME.
objectionable Beha vior and Noise The
Man Who Lives NeSt Door Is Unable
to Get Any Rest Their Annual Three
Months Picnic.

HATS the matter,
old man? You look
tired"
The greeting on
Monday morning
had the peculiar
i%ntonation that in
dicates a suspicion
of a prolonged
search for relaxa-
ton on Sunday and
its subsequent eff
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-04

LEXINGTON. KY, June a.-Thc drift
of the Democratic state convention to-
dav has been to make Senator Black
hurn President and General p. Watt
Hardin, the defeated candidate for
Governor, his succcSsor in the senate.
The convention Is ten to one for the six
,sen TO one ratio. It was thought be-
fore the districts met that the gold
standard men would get the Chicago
dey,rates and other representatives out
~ the districts, but the Louisville dis
trIct is the only one out OF the eleven
that the gold men controlled, and the
committee on credentials is laboring all
night on contests that may wrest the
FHth district from the gold men and
ciye n solid Kentucky delegation TO
Chicago for silver.
The delegation Is instructed 10 vote
as unit for Blackburn at Chicago and
blackburn Is sitting UP all night taking
nlrt in the contests before the commit
i,e on credentials. BlackbuTn'a c0nci-
iatory course was followed IN the reso-
iutInns and the advice IN tho speeches
~ ~ BIarkburn and Hardin not to give
one Iota OF their victory away is likely
10 be followed in the report on crcden-
tials in which even bolt tomorrow IS
probable. ,,
the First and Second districts to-day
condemn Secretary Carlisle by name
IN their resolutions and all OF the dis
tyIcts except the Filth condemn the
national administration. but the COM
mlttee and the convention were more
conservative.
The features OF the day were not 30
much the speeches Of Blackburn ana
Hardin as the ovatlons that are lender.
I'd them IN the hotel. convention hall
and wherever they appear HOT
fghts are expected tomorrow on Gre
dentials and resolutions.
J. c. S. Blackburn. W. p. Hardin
and John s. RheA and W. T. Ellis have
bsen determined upon for delegates at
large and ". X Whittier. OF Paducah,
for permanent chairman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-04
spceIal plepnteh to tne IntelllEcneer.

Special Dispatch to the IntellIEcncer.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3.-The
senate added the finishing touches to-
day and the rivers and harbors bill is a
law, Notwithstanding Mr.. Cleveland's
objections. The majority was over
whelmlng. But hye senators out OF
slxty-one voted against the motion to
adopt eleven to one and one over
No one believed that upon full vote
the opposition could muster over
bakers dozen, unless by some agency
the President might strive to secure
vlndlcatIon. II lie tried he did not sue
coed. The measure had solid West
Virginia vote In both houses. and those
who have by persistent effort accom-
plshed so much for the state may be
congratulated upon their signal sue
cess.
1t was n happy crowd OF West Vlr-
glnlans that gathered In Willards ho-
tel lobby tonight. Representatives
Dovencr, Dayton, Miller and Huling
were present and with them Chairman
Dawson, Of the Republican state COM
mittee. The adoption OF the bill that
means so much 10 the state and It's inl-
mediate neighbors was n leading topic
OF conversation and Captain Dovener
expressed the sentiments OF the group
when he quoted: mot wave OF trou-
bic rolls across my peaceful breast"
The MonOngahela, which was Mr.
Dayton's chief concern, naturally, Will
now be Stacked to Fairmont and navl-
CATION Will be free. He said tonight
that the next time he visits hts district
he will buy barrel OF tar on his own
hook and burn It on the top OF the high
est hill he can ind.
The bill contains all the original pro-
visions for the Ohio River and they need
not be rcCapitulatfd. The results Of
the work Of this Congress in thht behalf
may be safely left Tor the early future
to develop.
Senator Elkins, to whom so much
credit Is due. in connection with his
congressional colleagues, for the success
OF the bill. was modestly receiving
their congratulations this afternoon
Just after the decisive vote was taken
In the senate, and said that his con-
gRtulations are extended to tho pe1pl"
Of the state, for whose benefit the leg
lslatlUn Ia designed. The senator leaves
tonight for New York.
But little need be said OF the criticisms
OF the President many OF the mem
bers OF both houses and both parties
INDUCED in, but they We're several, and
the answer hGe by the house commit
tee 10 his CO Iments upon the measure
is deemed 50 conclusive and COnvlnc-
ing that thousands OF copies will be
printed. for general circulation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-04

trlcts were called for announcement Of
members OF the committees and the
Fifth district was reached, q motion
was made to pass It, on account OF the
Louisville contests. until utter the re-
port OF the committee on credentials was
adopted. After defeating various mo-
tions and ovcr-rullnE points Of order,
the contestants Withdrew their objcc-
tions and the gold standard delegation
from the Fifth district made its report
the convention reServing further action
thereon, under Its permanent urglniza-
tlon. While the convention has an
overwhelming silver majority and no
more votes were needed in the convsn-
tlon. yet the Fifth district had selected
twn gold standard men as delegates to
Chicago and the long fight on calling
this district was due to the decree nf
the silver majority to get those two
national delegates and thus have n solid
silver delegation from Kentucky to Chi
cage
Senator Blackburn responded to re-
peated and continuous calls and ad-
dressed the convention for an hour In a
most vigorous manner on the lesson uf
the great silver victory In Kentucky
last Saturday, and the duty OF the rep
resentatives OF the people In this con-
conflict was nv impossible rs In the civil
war, but the vlctors should be mngna-
nimous. while there was no half way
station In the fight, there should be
peace.
"Every southern state and the great
western empire Will Join us at Chicago.
The solid south was broken last year by
the gold bugs In the Democratic party,
hut the solid south viii be reunited at
Chicago. and the solid west will join us
In the liberation from the banking
power"
He denied the subseryience Of Demo-
cratic papers to the banking power, and
its abuse ot those advocating the rights
OF the people. -
He condemned In most severe terms
the national administration as fnvorlnB
the money class and disrcEarding the
rights OF the people He described how
the federal power was usurped for tho
purpose OF defeating the election OF n
United States senator because he stood
on the plnfOrm OF the people and not
OF the money power.
he urged the convention TO condemn
the calling out OF the state militia to
lntimidnte the Legislature; 10 fight for
free silver and no more gold bearing
bonds In time Of peace.
At the conclusion OF the senator's ad-
dress recess was taken until p. M.
At the night session the committees
were not ready 10 report and after a
speech by Watt Hardin the convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-04
THE PROCEEDINGS.
senator Vest, Democrat, Arrnigns the
Veto Message.

senator Vest, Democrat, Arrnigns the
Veto Message.
WASHINGTON n q ,Iuun "A
-, - A.. .,-,., -, -, -. -.
contest l"T 'Ilc I'sHt VI NnS "'"Se 40
soon as the senntc met to-day. Mr..
Vest (Dem.. MOI, who In the absence
OF Mr.. Frye Is IN charge OF the river
and hnrbOr bill, sought to have the
Presidents veto or that measure taken
up. This was opposed BY MIR. Petit
grew (Rep., ). ID, In charge OF the
Indian appropriation bill conference re-
port.
The bill and veto were taken up. yeas
IS: nays 10.
The negative votes cast: D"mOcrnts-
Bate, Chiffon. Harris, Palmer, Villas, .;
RepuOlicnns-bro MortlH, fetu-
grew, Pritchard. Teller, .; total, ~.
The veto message was then rcnd.
Mr.. Vest said the veto contained
statements which, however much he
might respect the high office Of the
President, ought not to 90 unchal-
lengcd.
Mr.. Vest then analysed the stntc-
ments Of the veto concerning cNtrnva-
gance. The President had, he sHtd,
stated that the bill made direct appro-
prlatlOns of about Sli.OOO,OOO. while In
fact they aggregated Sl2OOO.OOO, a dit-
ference OF N,39l.lOO This was hardly
Characteristic OF the CXnctncss of the
emanutlons OF Mr.. Cleveland. who
never had served In n legislative body
and seemed to have tendency 10 mini
mi2o the responsibility Of legislator
10 his constituents, Mr. Vest took NJ
other items, showing that the totals
were less than the Presidents state:
ments would Indicate. The senator snld
as IN the gcnaral charge OF cStrnvn-
gnnce that In view Of the vast interests
Involved, the extent OF the country, md
the fact thnt the river and harbOr bill
covered two year,, this measure was
comparatively reasonable. There are
items open to question, yet, as In nll
legislation. this was the result OF COM
promise.
In the platform on which Mr., Clcve-
lnnd was first nominated was strong
plank for waterway improvements Mr..
Vest prupheglFd that In the near future
legislation would be directed to further
developing Internal commerce and
cbcapcnlng transportation.
Mr.. sherman said hc would vote to
pass the bill over the veto because the
improvcmcnt Of the waterways Of the
country was one Of the most Important
branches Of national development, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-04
LAUDABLE SCHEME
Tc Ala St. Lonl. People Rebuild Their
IiOusCs.

Tr Ala st. LouIs People Rebuild Their
IiOuscs.
sr. LOUIS. Mo. June "A move
mcnt has been lnaugurated to raise a
fund Of 100000 or more to aid those who
lost their homes in their efforts to re-
build. At the first meeting, an i'm
promtu one, held at the noon day club,
$4,000 Was contributed by prominent
business men, and this will be increas-
cd. It is proposed to loan tornado sur-
fcrcrs money on second mortgage.
s. y. Webster. general claim agent OF
the Terminal Railroad Association. Hn-
nounccs that the upper roadway OF the
bridge has been completed 40 as to nd
init the passage OF foot passengers. The
roadway was torn up distance Of $50
feet. Part Of the debris was piled on
the railroad tracks, and all the next
day after the storm was occupied In
clearing away the rocks and other
wrcckngc. When this was finished the
trains were allowed to cross. The work
Of erecting temporary roadway and
supports was then commenced. This
has been carried on steadily ever since,
but the work progressed slowly, owing
10 the fact that the wOrkmen were
obliged to keep the railroad tracks
clear. 4 large amount Of timber has
been used IN the repairs, which ara
temporary. The machinery will be re-
plnCpd later