davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

GOLD has been discovered i'm the a., :
Creek canyon. within the city limits q,
salt Lake. Utah. Assays are reported
running a. high as $500 gold and $40 In
silver per Ton.
INA fight between Internal Revenue
oflcers James Smith and Walter Da-
Wis and Boo Jordan and his son. Bon
ner. during search of the latters'
premises. at kernersviIle. y. C.. on the
yth, for "blockaded" whisky. the elder
Jordan was killed and his son fatally
wounded. The officers were also se-
riously wounded
The remains of Gov. Greenhalga
were Inferred at Lowell. Mass. on the
sth- After private service for mem
bers OF the family and immediate
friends, public services were held in
the First Congregational church.
CHIEF JUSTICE Dor Of the supreme
court Of New Hampshire died Of apo.
plexy in the railway station at Rollins
ford \. II. on the GA. He was az
years Of age.
King IuHBERr of Italy. on the 9th
ordered the abandonment Of the fetes
which II was proposed to hold on the
hfty-second anniversary of his birth.
March IA.
SEVERAL foreign military officers. in
Guiding some Englishmen, have offered
their services 70 the Spanish minister
OF war senior Marcelo de Azcarrayo.
in the event of war between Spain and
America.
A DISPATCH from Lincoln, Neb.. on
the 10th. said: Zen. John NJ Thaver
Is dying az his home here. and his end
Is expected at any moment lie as
suned active charge Of the Mckinley
campaign a few weeks ago. and by
overwork was taken iii and can not re- |
cover. He Is about seventy years of |
age. and has received more honors than |
any man in the state"
The Massachusetts legislative COM
mittce on constitutional amendments.
on the 10th. reported reference to the
next legislature of petition for an
giving women the right
Of suffrage.
GEN. Boom Of the Salvation army
arrived in London Unexpectedly. on
The 9th, overland from Brindisi, in re-
'ponse TO urgent appeals from head
quarters fo: his advice regarding the
American situation.
a FAVORABLE report was made. on
he 10th, By the house commerce COM
nittee on the hill for tbird BRIDE
leross the Mississippi ri~er at 81
.ouis.
IIIE Raines liquor ta- bill passed
he New York senate, on the 10th. bv
vote Of 81 to u.
SIR ArGCsTus w. l.. Hruuixa. the
ly-appointcd governor Of British
'uiana. sailed from SOUTHAMPTON for
'ew York. on the i1th on board the
teamcr llavel, en- route for his rew 7
'ost. 6
'AhpINAL SAroIliarrivcd in Chicago, !,
a the 18th, from Omaha !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
SERIOUS WRECK
-" tho Centre Point branch or tho Van.
dalia-scseral Men f.iur~d

bRAzIL. Ind. March IA serious
wreck occurred on the Centre po;p,
branch of the Nandalia road len mig..
south Of here. In endeavorinp to max.
running switch the caboose and mas
sehser coach Of mixed train collid.5
win the miners ear. which contained
probably 30 wprl>ingnen. The ca.
boosc and miners ear were comple,.lv
wrecked.
The conductor. VIM. kennedy. "a.
eeived mashed foot and ankle.
Sheriff Payne. Of This city. was badly
injured IN the back and his left ear
completely torn from his head.
"m May, miner, has an ankle
broken
Samuel ionkanstry. a travelling ped.
Her. was hurt internally and b.tb
knees dislocated
LOUIS 'umm- a miner. received pain.
iui injuries about the head ana face
Harley Henderson. expires, ,ness.,-
eer on the train. Was badly cut on lef,
side Of face and his left thigh was
mashed.
ne wounded men were brouoht IN
ms city and cared for.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
ABANDONED THE ATTEMPT
=" Prove That the GouIds Are Resident.
Of New York civ.

INV YORK March l4-After fight
ing the Goulds for three years the city
OF New York Thursday. formally an
bounced. through Assistant Corpora
flon Counsel John r. Wood. that /, had
abandoned the attempt to prove that
George j.. Edwin. Howard and Helen
"onid are residents Of this city. This
announcement carried with il tn. VI.
cation of the assessment for taxat;or
% .ne 'onii estate and Of the property
Oh ,he members Of the Gould family as
individuals. For the year Of sos the
estate 81 jaw Gould was assessed at
sio-""."ov' the personal property Of
George ). Gould at $500. 900: that Of
Edwin. Helen and Howard Gould ut
100000 each
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
OiSCREOiTS THE REPORT
VI Ns's@a's Discovery Of the North PM.
viii Go in search Of The so.,n ~.

"AsIiINcroN. March I4.-Mr. Car.
stem Egberg Borchgrevink. the Mar.
"egian antarctic explorer. who ar.
rived here yesterday. doubts the suc.
e,ss q Nansen a. reported recently
lie knew Nansen a. boy: they grey
up together in Chri>;iana and attended,
the same schools. Iie say, of the 70.
port frcm Siberia:
10 not regard il as probable. CON.
ing, as the news does, ia the dead ~
winter
am not at all certain that ~. I'll.
lowed the currents as indicated. be.
cause 81 my knowledge that hansen
uid not place much credcnce IN ~.
drift theory himself In private let.
ter just before his expedition sailed h.
expressed dou bts as to that course
ana said It was but faint theory
Mr. Borchgrevinlx announces tia, hs
himself. proposes to start from En-.
gland IN September next on an exped;.
ton to discover the south maon.,s,
pole. from which he anticipates incaI.
culaDie benefits to science.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
ANOTHER soUOAN WAR
nav Follow British Efforts In Be,,s,, a,
the Italians.

:, 10y poN' March 1.-THE Anglo
egyptian expedition that is To make a
communication toward Berb.r and
Mady lialfa in favor Of the Italian, ~
hassala, is much discussed in the lob
pies 81 the house of commons In an
interview Sir Charles Dixie. NJ. p
WI" i an acknowledged authority or
foreign affairs. denounced the deci.
sioi. - the government to Join the ex-
pedition lie said that III the affair
should result in defeat Great Hrit-
am would be- compelled Ia Immediately
intervene on large scale. and IL
wouid possibly lead to another soudan
war
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

IN the senate. on the 18th. the finan.
cial condition Of the government was
presented by Mr.. Cockrcll MOI in a
Tour hour speech. in which he charged
ex-secretary Charles Foster with vol
unfairly. meekly and submissively sur
rendering the right Of the gov
eminent to redeem United states notes
or greenbacks in silver as well az in
goid. thus paving the way for all the
financial ills that had fallen upon the
! country. In the house ,iaston 4.
Robbins dem was unseatcd and WIN.
T. Aldrich trep) was declared elected
to represent the Fourth Alabama dis
trict. night session was held for the
consideration Of private pension bills,
after which the house adjourned un-
til the 10th
Us the 18th. while workmen were
boring for water in the boiler room of
Rhcinstrom Bros. distillcry at e.iy
Parsons street, Cincinnati. natural gas
was struck at a depth Of 200 feet. The
room was soon filled with the vapor
which ignited from the furnace. cans.
ing an explosion which wrecked the
building
The Came, regatta opened on the
18th. The principal event was the race
for the Prix d'IIoneur. The Ailsa
crossed the line winner: the Britain
MIA was second, and the Satanita :,
very bad third. she being long dis-
lance astern at the finish
SECRETARY LAMONT. on the ia.b
sent to the house TIE report az th.
corps of engineers on a survey ~
Nanitowoc harbor. with a view taes
tabiishing channel 20 feet deem ~.
cost OF this work is estimated a, 81
$40.
TnE Robcsonia furnace at p.ad;ny
Pa. which had been in blast IN. n,.',
- months, was blown out on the I3,h
! his stack produced nearly one thou
SAND tons OF iron weekly and about
one hundred men were employed.
FAILURES throughout the United
states for the week ended on the is,h
is reported by H. q. Dun 4 "a. ,y,.r.
~ against 266 for the corresponding
Meek last year. For Canada the fail
Tres were %, against ~ last wear
HE house committee on publ;c
and grounds. on the Iath
avprably reported bill opening ~
the plans for government
lHE massachusetts senate. On the
9Th. by vote Of sixteen Ia nipa
dopted resolutions affirming the prin.
ip'cs OF the Monroe doctrine.
TIE reported conclusion Of a treaty
ctwecn Russia and China was con. !
rmed by news from Pekin on the l3,h. !
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
A COWARDLY ACT.
""''h should Cali Down Condign Punish
ment 'pon Its Psrprtrnsor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March 4;
Charles Adams. prisoner a, ~.
"orh mouse was shot Yesterday by Ed
ward 'raham. "A guard at the same in
stltution. for refusing To sit in a bar
Der chair and have his mustache
shaved on and his hair clipped. Adams
was manacled at the time. and. when
ordered 70 sit in the chair. protested
that he did not want his mu,tacba
shaved on Graham cursed him and
struck him with his mace. and then
calling TO the barber To get out Of the
way, fired at the prisoner. the bullet
ious'hg IN ms leg and making a dan
gerous wound The shooting ~.
caused much Indignation. as Adams
was unarmed and in irons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
a pIsGRAcEFuL SCENE.


DIS ~ an Orstoricai Csnss.t-E,-,.r..,-
49, 'arr'-"n was Caught in the Cru.h.
nut Enfr'eated Himself.
iSpiANAroLIs, Ind, March Is-D.r.
ing IN. oratorical contest last MIN,
the Butler students hung ont a piees
of canvas with a woman caricat,r.a
upon ~ and below il ..Earlhan lin.
mi'la'irn. The Earlham students
construed this into a reflection unon
Miss Gertrude >immon. the Indian
maiden who reprcscted that institu.
ti"n. and kisses were heard from IN
parts ~ the opera house.
lew moments later an umbr.Ila
ieli from the upper box 10 the tlo,r
anu the Butler students tried To re-.
cover II. The Earlham students maa,.
rush for il. and a fight ensued. b
winch some fifty students enpag.d
a"u winch was stopped only when a
ue,aii OF police arrived.
Ex-fresident Harrison was in The
MUS. OF the struggling mass of hui
mainly. but finally cxtricated himself
ana left the scene.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
WHOLE FAMILY POISONED.
One Man Dead and Several Per.ons Cr,,.
icaily III.

MOUND CRY. ILL.,. March a.. Dill
Taylor, Robert Taylor and wife and
another son and daughter Of Dill Tav.
Tor. living near Craig. ten miles from
here. AZ noon yesterday We're poisoned
from drinking coffee Last night Dill
Taylor died land the Others are expected
to die at any time
Two younger children drank milk
instead 81 coffee and are not sick. The
coffee grounds We're thrown into the
slop and seven hogs died from eating
H. Where the poison came from Il 4
mystery. Those who drank the coffee
say II tasted as IL there was PEPPER in
IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
A BAD SHOWING.
"ePort nm the nsir- Of the Granite stat.
Provistcnt y Association.

'oSco.p, y. H.. March a. The New
hampshire bank commissioners yester.
DAY reported TO GOV BusieI their ex.
animation OF the Granite State prov;.
uen' association Of Manchester. Tbev
nnd deficit of s.Jl.eiS. The total
Liabilities are figured at 81. Ia2 IL, .nI
assets se.s7o.e43.
ihe ASSOCIATION was organized for
iie Insurance. cooperative building
and leaning.
me commissioners recommend .ha,
.nc aiairs q the institution he placed
in me hands Of a receiver for final ..,.
Element.
steps have been taken for the m
pointment OF receiver.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20
HEAVY LOSS
sustained BY Detroit tsIichJ Commando,
No. 1. knights Tewplar.

DETROIT, Mich, March 1.-THE
losses BY Thursday nights fire in the
Wayne County savings bank buildiu,
VIII probably not exceed $40. 900. which
partly covered by insurance. Rtroi,
coinmandery No !, knights Templar.
which occupied the top floor. !, tn.
heaviest loser. The furniture and fl.
tings were valued at $1,000. AMI are
with 500 dress uniforms. practically y
total loss The damage TO the building
II e2o,Oo0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

Cases Against George Hartman. n ~
York ssss....icr

YORK ss...sIicr.
NEw YORK. March ~ .--tieorgc Hart.
man. with several aliases. IN. sn.aL
thief and bogus insurance collector.
rested "Wednesday night. was arrs;yped
In Essex Market police court. More
man 100 ~ Ms victims. who have made
complaints against him, were IN court.
Inc police say they can prove more
than tIonsaHd cases against Hart
man. The latter tod Magistrate Brann
that he was guilty. bus a forina. cx
animation WI, be held.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

HE Official reports. made public on
the 9th, Of the battle fought on the
LIST. between the Italians and Abyssin.
ians at Adowa. confirm the previous re-
ports of heavy losses on both sides
those Of the Abyssinians having been
enormous Gen. Arimondi was wound.
ed and taken prisoner
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

Mn. JAMES IL PACE the millionaire
president OF the Planters national
bank Of Richmond. Va. who made an
assignment several months ago. viii
pay off every dollar Of his debt. and
have comforta be fortune left.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

TIE Spanish cabinet. in the face Of
ten Weyler's recent dispatch that no
more troops We're needed in Cuba. de-
cided. on the 10th. to call to the colors
$1,000 more reserves. SO that they NAV
be in readiness for dispatch to the is
land or elsewhere il their services
should be required.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

passed the state senate at Albany. on
the nth. without amendment. by "a
vote of - Ia :. and was sent 10 the as
sembly for concurrence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

EA->fNAroR ARnoTT. of Morgan
county, O.. was found guilty hy jury
al Columbus. on the 10th. Of bribery
IN connection with the pharmacy legis-
lativc bill
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

MRS. NANCY BARNUN-CALItAs. widow
of 4. +. Barnum. and now the wife OF
Demetrius Callias Bey. Greek noble
man j. coming back TO America t.
live. ha wing discovered that ner hus.
bands pretensions To wealth are ur-
founded
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

Two SENATE amendments to the ag-
ricultural appropriation bill authoriz-
ing the immediate publication of IS 200
copies Of Diseases Of the Horse" and
50. 900 copies Of Diseases Of Cattle and
Dairy Farming" were concurred in bv
the house ON the eth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

The emperor and empress Of Ger
many with the TWO eldest Of the i'm
peral princes. will spend the Easter
holidays in Rome incognito Prince
Henry Of Prussia and his wife Princess
Irene. will also be of the party
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

Is the United States district court
at Chicago, on the 9th. District Attor
ney Black entered a nolIe proseoui in
the case Of Debs ct al. This was the
prosecution of Eugene V. Debs and
other officers of the American Rail..av
union for interfering with trains car.
rying the United States mail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND resumed his
fri-weekly afternoon receptions. on
the 9Th after an interval Of two years.
The reception began at | p m. and
about two hundred visitors. mostly
strangers. called On the president.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

Oh the 18TH. Geo Sweet. we'll
known citizen Of indianapolis. Ind,
took big dose Of morphine. wrote
his will and then laid down to die.
lie was corpse in three hours. He
had been gambling. and had lost much
money
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

The funeral Of the late Archbishop
kenrick took place in ST. Louis on the
18th. The ceremonies in the old Wal
nut street cathedral were very beau
uful and impressive. Archbishop RYAN
OF Philadelphia. formerly coad jutor 10
the archbishop of Of st. Louis. preached
the funeral sermon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

HE Ohio state senate. on the 18th.
by vote Of Il to l6. defeated the bill
appropriating 100000 TO pay the per
sonal expenses Of Col. A. H. Colt and
his attorneys fees. in his recent trial
for alleged murder in suppressing the
Washington Courthouse riot with the
state militia
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

Co>cFRSIN" the visit to Berlin Of
Count Goluckowski. Austrian minister
Of foreign affairs. the Paris Figaro
suggests that Austria may wish the
kaiser 10 explain his Russophile lean
ings
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

EieHrKf> inches of snow fell in east
ern New York, on the ieth. Interfering
T. some extent with the railroads and
genera business ira file.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

An agreement for loan Of SID. 900.
600 has been signed by the Chinese gov
crnment and an Anglo-tierman syndi-
cate one-half of the loan will be Is
sued soon in five-per cent. gold bonds
AZ par.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

a SPECIAL from Princeton, y. j.. on
the sth, said: Perrine's comet, which
has been coming earthward for some
past time Is now known To have safely
passed, and there is no further danger
iroa. that source. Prof c. A. Young.
OF Princeton college. said to-day that
the comet was rapidly receding from
the earth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

LATER and more definite statistic,
about the losses in the late battle at
Adowa, in Abyssinia. show that the
l'aiians lost about twelve thousand
nve hundred killed and wounded and
~ prisoners. while the Abyssinians
had from ten to fifteen thousand men
placed hors du combat IL took three
days TO bury the dead.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

MISS NELLIE VI. REED. who holds the
,orneil travelling scholarship at the
American classical school in Athens
"reece' writes that =. 7. Andrews. also
an American student there. has suc-
ceeded IN interpreting the inscription
On the architrasr Of the east front Of
.he farthenon. which hitherto has
oeen an unsolsed problem.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

~ decision in the United states
circuit court Of appeals for New Yorl,
Harriet Monroe was, on the le,h
AWARDED 5000 damages against
'he New York World, for unlawfullv
punl'shlng a poem written bv the
plalntlif TO bc delivered on the occa.
slon OF the dedication Of the Colum.
ban exposition or Worlds fair in Chi.
cagv. - I'M
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-03-20

4.
county superintendent of Delaware
county.
HE subcommittee of the democratic
state committee. which has the amor.
tonment matter in charge. met in In.
dianapolis the other afternoon ard
evening 10 determine what the marty
should do in the present situation A.
a result Of the conference the demo.
Gratis VIII nominate in all of the fiftr
senatorial districts. and those elected
in the hold-over districts will cop,..,
the seats Of the present hold-ovcr soma.
tors This will. Of course cause an ut-
~ light at the opening Of the next leo.
islaturc.
MN" and Jones. of Lima. are a, work
drilling oil wells northeas. ~ El,,...l
By the terms of the lease the farmer.
receive onc-sixth of the ne; prnt;. j.
cruing from the wells.
AT Elwood Henry Becker. who's.
house was burned the other nicb, H.,
5000 in notes he had hid under :he ~.
PCT.
JOHN WALTON. who disapp Jared from
ms home at Elwood nine wears 40,
ma was thought TO he dead. has been
round AT Lexington. KY. and has re-
turned home.
AbJr. 'EN. SMocK. of the Indiana q.
X. has received letter from I,ishor
'haiard Of the diocese Of Vinccnnes
aging that his request So pcrmi; the q.
J, ~ ritual IN 'atholi f cemeteries wa.
tiii n1der consideration. but in the
Il
ncantin no ritual would be permitted
xcept that Of the Rowan church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11
SOLITUDE AND SILENCE.
Charm Possessed by South African
Scenery and Atmosphere.

The other peculiar charm which
South African scenery possesses is that
of primeval solitude and silence. 1t is
a charm which is differently felt by diff
ferent minds There are many who
find the presence OF what Homer calls
ne rich work of men" essential to the
perfection of a landscape. Cultivated
fields, gardens and orchards, farm
houses dotted here and there, indica-
tons in one form or another of human
life and labor, do not merely give a
greater variety to every prospect, but
also impart AN element which evokes
the sense of sympathy with our fellow
men and excites whole group of emo
lions which the ontemplation OF ma
ture, taken by itself, does not arouse
No one is insensible to these things,
and some find little delight in any
scene from which they are absent.
Yet there are OTHER minds to which
there is something specially solemn and
impressive in the untouched and print
tive simplicity of the country which
hands of the Creator. The self-suffi-
cientness of nature, the insignitlcance
of man. the mystery of a universe
which does not exist, as our ancestors
fondly thought. for the sake of man,
but for other purposes hidden from us
and forever unGiscoverable-the these
things are more fully realized and
more deeply felt when one traverses ar
immense wilderness which seems to
have known no change since the re-
mote ages when hill and plain and val
ley were nodded into the forms we see
today.
Feelings of this kind powerfully af-
feet the mind of the traveller In South
Africa. They affect him in the Karroo.
where the slender line of rails. along
which his train cleeps all day and all
night across long stretches of brown
desert and under the crests of stern,
dark hills, seems to heighten by con-
trast the sense of solitude-a vast and
barren solitude interposed between the
busy haunts Of meE which he has left
behind on the shores OF the ocean and
those still buster haunts whittier he is
bent, where the pick and hammer
sound upon the Witwatersrand, and the
palpitating engine drags masses of ore
from the depths of the crowded mine.
They affect him still more in the breezy
highlands of Matabeleland, where the
eye ranges over ar apparently endless
succession Of undulations clothed with
tall grass or waving wood TIL they
sink in the blue distance toward the
plain through which the great Zambesi
takes its seward course.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-06-11

calves Of the legs as target Tor small
bows to throw stones at cyclists ana
strange dogs with passion for tasting
new legs. The man who wears skirts
is exposed to none Of these dangers,
and ii is nothing less than brutal 70
demand that man should subject his
defenseless legs to Juvenile stones and
hydrophobic teeth when by simply
covering them with skirt he could
ride safely.
In opposition 70 this weight OF argu-
ment Ia favor Of rational dress for
men, what can those who condemn It
urge? They tell us that 1t Is indecent
for any man to wear dress that con-
ceals the shape OF his legs, and that the
skirt is a distinctly feminine garment.
and for that reason must not be worn
by men.
The truth happens to be that, taking
the world over, the great majority OF
men wear petticolts of one sort or an
other, just as the great majority o.
women wear trousers, Granted that
the skirt has hitherto been worn only
by women. that is no reason why men
should not wear IT, now that the intro
duction of the bicycle has made II
necessary for all careful riders. Pear
sons Weekly.