davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-03-26
MISS PHOEBE f

among them Lew Wallace, Joaquin
Miller, Gen. p. A. Hackleman, Rear
Admiral Gibson, Capt. James b. Eads,
eight governors, four United States
senators, and numerous college presi-
dents and judges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
Further Back ON the Hog.

Jim" Dawes had never made much
success IN life from the time the boys
got the better OF him in trades at school
until he was iostled Off his claim in Okla
homa' says Judge. Hts special talent was
Tor ienee-bullding, and in a country where
produce Is more plenty than coin Jim
was paid for his services mainly IN sup
plies. Al hog-kiling time he was the la
Dor ana rarely saw "A greater luxury
through influence and persistence he no"
ally secured from the government a PEN
sion OF s. a week. TO which he had a legli-
Innate claim. Passing him on the street one
day neighbor called out.
Jim, I've got some fences 20 be put
up and ! want you 10 come out 20 The
farm ana help me. Wen have a hog-klll-
Ing pretty soon. and there will be some
good fowls for you TO pay you for your
trouble"
Thank YOU" responded Jim" with nc
easy independence OF a man with an as
sured income. IL don't mind heipln' you
with your fences but I'm eatin' a lite
further back on the hog now"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

Inexpensive duck suit costing only 81.
Linen Is dearer. but there are not many
linen suits sold. The white duck Is al
most universal for the soashore, but IS
Found rather too easily soiled for wear in
town.
A great many business men are sum
mering In their bicycle suits In town. This
may prove the solution OF the question OF
knickerbockers Every man who has worn
Knee breeches likes 20 wear them They
are 50 very comfortable, aud there IS no
worry about the bagging az the knees or
the pressing OF the seams. But Il takes
courage 20 wear them TO business. with
the bicycle this feeling Is vanishing Men
come downtown to-day in knickerhockcrs
on their wheels Tomorrow as they are
starting out, shower comes up. and they
take the street car-without changing the
Knee brecchcs. Nobody downtown knows
whether they rode a wheel or not and so
the newness OF the knee breeches wears
on Il wonder ~ anybody knows that
haven't got my wheel with me?" whis-
pered business man 20 another whom
ne met In the street one soorching day
this month. Never would guess II old
man. You've got the bicycle face" And
70 the veNed point OF cool business dress
FOR man Is being settled.
When the summer trunk is packed tho
man who goes away for a weeks soiourn
NJ any place, fashionable or otherwise.
needs sweater. Earlier in the season ne
- concerned about the set and shane Of
nv collar but az the dog days advance he
lorHeta collars and picks out the beat
sweater be can ind. Sweaters are dlvlg-
81 INTO two classes. There Or the working
sweater ana the dress sweater. Tho FOR.
"si - ior athletes ana is plain. White
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

the starched- bosomed ones. BY soft-
bosomed is not meant the negligee shirt.
But the shirt that is made without the
stn linen reinforced front Two soft
plaits take the place of the BOSOM or the
front is left plain. White collars and cuffs
are worn with the shirt or the collar and
GUNS match IT, These shirts are so com
Portable that wearing them becomes a
habit; and very fine dressers wear them
all the year around. choosing a very tiny
figure for the winter months
Straw hats are extremely fanciful, and
not in poor taste. The habit Is not such
bad one. The edge of the hat 1t where
mans white straw hat gives out soon
est. and AZ tiny ribbon binding is used
the life of the hat is prolonged may be
three times it's usual term of life
FOR collegians and very dressy summer
men there come rough and ready straws
with variegated hat band Two hat bands
come with every hat; and in the middle
OF the summer, when the colors have fad
ed, the band is renewed by few stitches
from def fingers. Last years straw hats
can be easily made new by one of these
ready made hat bands. They come with
pressed bow knot upon the side, and
plenty OF room for Joining under the bow
knot.
White and tan canvas shoes are very
fashionable. They are cleaned with pipe
clay or with French chalk. They wear
endlessly and they become a habit that
Is not easily broken. They are light to the
feet, cool and pretty. and cannot offend
the most fastidious taste.
The summer man who formerly went
away for an outing. had 10 provide him
self with a dress suit or Prince Albert.
He must also have two good suits, a sack
and a cutaway. These cost him "a very
nice sum, surely SIG apiece; so did his
patent leather shoes foot up amazingly.
But the outing man this summer goes out
with the price OF one suit and Games oaclS
with a bargain in crash suits an extra
pair Of duck trousers, two pairs OF long
stockings, couple Of soft bosomed shirts,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

means all bicycle suits. Even those who
do not ride a wheel-and there are few
such persons-owns the proper quota of
summer suits and need almost as many
trunks as though bicycle "bloomers''
were included in the packing.
The principal change which has come
about is in the street suit. It Is a fact
that men and the times are getting back
10 the days when business man went to
his store in linen pantaloons, and the
banker sought his counting room in a
white duck suit with a white pique vest.
On his feet he wore high white canvas
shoes
The summer suits of the business man
consist Of linen. crash and duck. The duck
comes in plaids. light blue, mellow brown
and pale green and white. The plalds are
tiny inconspicuous things and not liable
70 attract any attention. They are cool and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

ering, New York; minority, Peter ]. Otey,
Virginia.
Rivers and Harbors-Warren B. Hooker,
New York; minority, Thomas c. Catch
ings, Mississippi.
Territories& William S. Knox, Massachu-
sets; minority, Sam b. Cooper, Texas.
War Claims-Thad. NJ. Mahon, Pennsyl-
vania: minority, John f. Fitzgerald, Mas
sachuseNs
As TO the new members Of the present
congress they will be sandwiched in the
various committees as the speaker sees
mt Gen. Henderson in a recent speech
said that he needed enIightment as TO
their qualifications Some are said to be
expressing preferences by ltters, while
others are supplying the necessary enlight-
ment by demonstrations on the floor of the
House. Amos j. Cummings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11
The SUMMER MANS WARDROBE,
He Needs Two Trunks to Hold His Outing
Suits of Crash, Duck and Linen.
In Suits tofAm

Is best as being the most sanitary, but
it must be Numbered after one week s
steady wearing. Amateur athletes have
two Of these sweaters which they alter
nate. hanging one up a day in the air
whsle the other is in use. Choose pure
soft wool. Il absorbs perspiration best.
The dress sweater is a brilliant thing.
II comes IN plaids. with a body band of
ribbed goods to hold II in place. 1t is for
wear hot afternoons, when a man lies in
the hammock or Tolls on the piazza and
takes his ease, yet must be more or less
on duty TO the fairer sex. The very swell
thing in sweaters IS to have the plaid of
a hue to correspond with the turnover
band Of the stockings. cap Is also Of
the hue to match both. or IL a straw hat
is worn, the band on the hat matches the
sweater and stockings.
1t Is claimed that real gentlemen" do
not wear the foOtless hose. But this is
a great mistake. Some Of the best dress
ers, notably Mr.. Frederick Gebhard, in
this country and the Prince of Wales Ia
Europe, assume the footless stocking.
Underneath they wear the nghtest of Isle
hose. This makes the golf stocking cool
TO the legs and prevents the awful sitting
through OF dust upon the feet which
makes low shoes such a horror to fastidi-
GUS persons.
The outing man. besides having these
summer suits. VIII want a bicycle suit
This he can get Of a ehevlot or Madras:
or, II he wants real summer suit, he will
choose crash that is coarse and wears
forever, and is easy and cheap to "do up"
A good crash bicycle suit is Of brown
and white plaid, so small as to look like
a check. The trousers are OF the
'bloomer" pattern and the coat a little
tight-htting sack When the coat is taken
off there is a soft-bosomed Madras shirt
underneath and a string tie. The cap
matches the suit
Shirts are soft-bosomed. Few men wear
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

New York, July 10-In former years the
man who was particular about his ward
robe was a dude" In the palmy days OF
Robert Bonner he was a dandy" In the
time of Chesterfield. a flop"
But in these fin de steele months he is
not-any OF these things, but simply a
bicyclist. To the revolving wheel must
be laid, primarily. the great change which
has come about in mans wardrobe.
The summer man of 81 owns as many
entire suits as he formerly owned sepa-
rate pieces, If not twice as many. Their
entire cost may be less. but the fact re-
mains that his wardrobe is so extensive
that II takes two trunks at least to hold
st when he goes away for his two weeks
outing in the country
The summer mans suits are by no
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-07-11

-Modjoska played schiilcrs Mary
Stuart for charity IN Santa Ana, Cal.
the other evening. Her support was com.
posed entirely Of local amateurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-26
HARvaRD'S CLASS DAY.
Day Ended Without Cloud 10 Mar Beauty Of
the Great Event.

Cambridge. Mass, June 4.-Nearly
all the afternoon spreads Of the Har-
ward class day exercises We're over by
A o'clock and the college yard at 4.3o
pr scented most gorgeous appearance.
The acre and half Of area, which the
eight college buildings enclose, eanopieI
by the green leaves of some SO ancient
elms, was thronged with q crowd com
pc ied almost exclusively of resplend-
amt visions of female loveliness. while
the music from the stands gave an
added sprightliness to the occasion.
Soon. however. tho entrance to the en-
closure about the tree was opened and
those fortunate enough in securing the
coveted tickets began to TIL up the tiers
of seats around the historic elm. In the
nj ahtime the different undergraduate
classes assembled In long lines In the
yard, calling delinquent members by the
familiar college cries, while some tfl
graduates also gathered to participate in
the exercises about the tree.
II was II o'clock before the last strains
of the band were heard. the last lantern
fllekered out and the last tired-out. happy
senior gave a fond parting TO the throng
of girls who had so nohiy stood by him
through the happiesy day of his college
life. The class day of - ended rs 1t be-
gan in the ioveiest of scenes. with not Il
cloud to mar the beauty of Harvard 5
greatest college event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

During a jubilee celebration, Thursday
ut WemhleY park. q favorte London re-
scrt. a tornado struck the place and tore
down several buildings. There was a
panic among the 800 children and others
taking part in the festivities. Several
We're injured in the rush for shelter.
Edward Pesnefky, IA years old, was
Mass. Thursday afternoon He was
playing on the bank and failing in,
sank before help could reach him. His
body has not as yet been recovered
A tablet in memory of John Cabot was
unveiled at Halifax, \. s., Thursday, by
Lord Aberdeen, governor general of Ca
NADIA. 1t is located in the corridor OF the
Provincial building Interesting speeches
were made by Lord Aberdeen, Arch
bishop O'Brien two ex-mayors of Bristol,
England. Consul General Ingraham and
Lieut.. Gov. DAILY.
The Marquis of Dufferin. has arrived
a,t Bristol Eng. for the unveiling of The
Cabot tower. The freedom of the city OF
Bristol was conferred upon him. Prcvi-
Gus to the unVeilins, the corporation OF
Bristol entertained the visitors at lunch-
The latter included the premier of New
Toundldnd Sir VIM. Whitewdy, and the
chancellor of exchequer. Sir Michael
fiick-8each. There are no Americans
present.
a special TO the Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune from Fayetteville, w. Va, says:
Joe Bragg, a constable Thursday, de-
liberately shot Tom Miller, a drunken
man, and q coroners jury has decided
that Bragg shall be held upon a charge
Of murder. At Thurman, q mob formed
to lynch Bragg. but the officials spirited
him away. The mob is on Its way here
and 1t ~ a question whether the mob OF
the prisoner will arrive here first"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-26
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK MARKET.
The Features OF the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

wall Street. New York. June 25--Many
thousands of shares Of stocks We're
bought on ,he Stock Exchange. today, at
prices materially abovc last nights clos
ing price tho advance extending to q
poinj Ot 81 over in many prominent
stocks. But the market sold Oft later IN
Inc uay on account OF the apprehension
eiascd Ivy the large volume of the gold
SHIPMENTS by temorrow's steamer s..
200 I'm all being engaged for export ana
additional uncasiness was caused by the
fact thaf thc whole amount was taken
from tae United States sub treasury. or
from thc assdyer'S Office in bars. and no
paej fron the banks or from private
sources as has been the case with most
of the recent shipments, The decline in
the price of stocks which resulted was
very marked. offerings to realize being
very frgeiy made for u time and the
heaViness extending all through the list.
The decline. however, brought dullness
ana a dlminution of manufacturings in
dicating the undertone of strength in the
market.
IRE volume Of dealings today. was
larger than on any previous day Of the
ear the total sales of all stocks reach
ing a2j0O9 shares. but nearly two-thirGs
OF that amount was absorbed by Sugar,
lie Changers. Chicago Gas and Bay State
Gas. There were 5000 shares OF Sugar
and about g. 600 shares each of ST. Paul
and Burlington sold during the day. SUI
but the list generally reacted 10 below
last nights close. showing net losses on
the day. Sugar, however, rallied partially
ard closed with net gain OF IL.
Rock Island is the only one of the
Granger group 10 show 4 net gain which
amounts to f. Manhattan and Western
Union gained Il net each, and New York
central q small fraction. Northern Pa
cifie was weak on rumors of halt in the
arrangement for putting into executive
control those in harmony with Grea
Northern and the rest. Union Pacific re-
acted ON the action of the United States
Senate committee in favor of suspendng
proceedings 10 sell the United States in
terest TO syndicate. The more notable
gains IN the early advances were Sugar.
~, and Tobacco. Bay State Gas North
west, Rock Island, Manhattan and New
York Central.a point or over.
Losses which are fractional generally
extended to a point in New Jersey Cen
trail ana New York. Chicago & st. Louis
"a pfd., rs in Colorado Fuel, and 2k in
Illinois Steel. OF the inactive stocks
Chicago x Western Illinois pfd gained
points. Rio Grande pfd. 3s,. Omaha pfd
70, Tobacco Scrip q and Erie Telegraph
Minnesota Iron and Northwes. pfd. o
point.
The bond market displayed considerable
animation today. the transactions ox-
'ceedng s2.o00.Doa. Governments Were
Slightly higher on transactions block
Of ll0.g@ of the IS coupon changing hands
Al iliis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-26

a tackle on his eless football team, ana
member of his class track contingent.
Theo. l.. Bailey. New YORK city pi"-
pared at Barnard He was AZ NJ. On
his freshmen eight, and also on me
Annapolis.
Clarence NJ. eddie. East Orange \. j.
prepared at the Saseadilll Prep. scho93;
lie was at on his freshmen crew. ana
was captain of the Annapolis eight ~
which he rowed ut No g.
Emmett -. Garter. Owego, y ~ pre-
pared AZ the Owcgo academy lie w.iS
stroke oil both his freshmen crew and tiie
Annapolis eight.
/. WIS l.. ratum, Philadelphia. pre-
Pared AT the cascadiila school itlae,i-
Played on his freshmen football team ~
Ills freshmen year. he was substituted
10 the Varsity crew. Rcwed No. I. on
the IS Poughkeepsie crew and III the
&c winning Varsity.
Schuyler l.. Fisher Cincinnati pre-
erred 1T the caseadilla school: r7wea on
he crew Of tina, school; stored his iresii-
men last yetr ANA WIS CoXswaiu OF iplA
years Annapolis eight.
Wniiam Is. Stamford. Grand Nsaw-Gii-
Tucson. pf, pared at the I.twrefs esviiie
X. j.. Preparatory school. rowed bon ~
ihc ~ freshmen crew Ai Cornell ana
islied the same position on the Ann@p9i'H
eight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-26
REFUSED TIE CASE.
An Eminent Specialist Declares Mel
son Jones IncurabIe.
His Splendid Constitution Wrecked, and All
Hope Dispeiied. He Prepares to Meet
Desih. "A Timely Suggestion Acted Upon,
and Ne Lives 10 Tell This Story.

n TVJOIn f0V Z DIITIIT. T5UTTITD, y. III
.a. . ,,.n hast medicine ever took. y
- = t''s 70 J1s,,as ~ III Main street.
~ iSei.yt' 9"nss, ,.,,,.s,,..er sna,tftf, OF
t,uhaav, n. ~ nh ~, pI,. IennIs
- b,ya ,,.,,ommenaed Them to d great
nave i'',o'il'isi 49, 49, dn,,e ,ats of
many I'opi .,..,.i',,so1 ~, Inc Euffalo
Eopd. VIZ c'i'i,ips ~ y.,,t MA
street falIWdy amo sfass IL s,nnre-
cate,. my condition and went 10 one doc,
tor after another IN BuHaio, sofit y
tnem tie best physicians N me clts.
took their medicines faithiui,y, gut ~" /,
one OF them did me any good. ftnaily !
had 10 give up work entirely, ana reallz q
that wasn't going 10 stay long above
ground IL did not get some help. ] nad
,fraaIv sneuf "A good share OF my savings
III, ,5,.,I.p ana medicines Without receiv-
~, nv b8nefit whafeyer. 30 far as / could
IN / naa employed in all five doctors
i,ii,,s, f,sI, nna. a stl1orouen trial
N' .st t st9 ~ tsai h,strd Of Z, prDrrf-
~ NV ~ III. /, ,rora,t, ana after tatk-
IT,, ~ ~ ,,,tter osr decided 10 20 there
- t+tr ',tt. 49,. r., No sav here thar
my st9mach hau Gohe ~ @ -. 80
could retain sctfceiy any ipou !" 20 ~ q. -
! suffered great agony On 'Stpu'I - ~, -.
digestion. and Ia my kldneys hai rteh Als
pains ali the time. ] don't know ~ ~fSit
name 70 eail these troubles, FOR the doc
tors never gave me a satisfactory expla-
nation The pains ia the back were
..l,r,,fffntr terrible / sometimes went %
L.'r,s ,,,fr bs,t,, ,,asstug any urine From
= .stn5,t haaifhy man | became a weak
r,ttrtr laoLtneg nersnn ard could do no
,,'',rs ,yhef.Ser / wanted ID sleep nearly
IN -. tfrss ,v4s brought up on a farm
ny stiF ..t'ss. -. s,,,...i - sba bsrdess
80, , +tHAss ,'erlg ,a,,Id ID i,,e,t ~
49, u t - T., ii .tsr ~ me nrxt
fnhen h;arn WI = ~ h,r,1'siy, - ie cam
ors. ana NJ ~ ~ a7 ~ ~, ~ ~. IA ,sv
pf.ieu y ~ ii'e az"
W . - -. lgs.,t,, .>,,iet,,s,i s,,s.,.
well went 70 rs W. Pa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-26
YALE VARSITY GREW.

OF The men who will uphold Yaic'-
proud reputation in the great triangular
boat race on the Hudson. Friday. bus no
ave over sat In "a Varsity bost-~1 al iafh
e, II. Bailey ana Stroke George lang,
ri. Payne Whitney Al No WIS sub
ftitutc on the Henley crew of last year.
David +. Rogers lives at New Canaan,
Cs He prepared for college at King 3
school. Stamford. CT. whore he played
on both the foot ball and base ball teams
AZ Yale be strniesd his freshmen crew.
L8s{ yeaT he tried for the Varsity but
'alicd 10 get a place.
Payne Whitney Of New York. prepared
it the Groton Mass. Preparatory school.
where he. played base bali and foot bali
ie rowod on his freshmen crew at Yale
3fd was a substitute 10 tiie VARSITY
crew which Went 10 Henley last year.
Henry q. Campbell 3r. halls from
Paterson. n. J. He prepared AZ the 81.
Pants school Concord. y H.. where he
rowcd on the school crew and played on
he football team for TWO years. n,
rowed on his freshmen crew at Yale and
played ON his class football team.
dimes q. aireenwav il q resident of Hoi
.tar.ags, ARK. lie prepared at Aud0yty,
~iiefv he played football and managed
tl'e track cam Besides now rowing on
l6e Varsity crew, ne Is manager of the
freshmen crew.
Philip H. eaileyt0f Windsor Locks. CT.
prepared st the Hartford High school
a1ere he played ON the football and
IAek teams. At Yale. he r0wed on his
freshmen crew, WAS ii substitute to The
pa Varsity and rowtd No. on The Hem
icy crew of last year. He was elected
captain Immediately after the Henley re
s8ttl.
Frederick Allen lives at Walpole. Mass.
and prepared at Anttover. He played
football there Tor two years and after
On. stirg Yale. played on his freshmen
feoi}ait team. This s. his first year CT
rowing
William T. s Griswoli Of Erie. PA. pre-
pssed "a; the Blackhall. Ct school. he
played baseball shere and was a member
sri@ freshmen football team al Yale
lie f0wrd on the freshmen crew last year
George Langf0rd balls frJm 81. Paul
MINI, and WAS prepared q the St. Pau
iti@h school where he played football
arl on the track team He stroked tho
varsity crews Of Us. '9i ana ~ M, king
t.4e varsity in his fires hmcn year.
Louis = GrCen OF Albion. y, y. pre-
r tred al the Albion flish school. he was
coXswain OF The freshmen crew last ycai
ana was chosen 70 steer this years var
sify carly In the present season
George T. Marsh OF Troy. was prepared
at the NilliStnn. Mass, school whore ~
played on the football team. He was
captain of his IS freshman crew. suiSti-
;nte 10 t-iic Henley crew OF % and substi
li;:e again Thu. year
Paul n Mills. lives at West Point art
prepared at ST. PAul's school Concord
EswfnS on The winning Shattuck crew
tiere. He was captain of the football
eleven ard played on the track team. II
his freshmen year, he was n Suhstitmt,
10 tho varsity football team and rowet
on has freshmen crew. He was Il substi
tute to the varsity ut Henley last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-26
New England League Standing.
BOSTON. 10; BALTIMORE. 9.
The Beancaters Win Out 10 Ninth Against
Great Odds.

Toston. June 25-Hoffer pitched great
ban for the Eaitmores, today, up to the
ninth. when the score stood to I in the
VISITORS favor. In the ninth, with TWO
mcn out ard none On bases. Collins made
nj te,s making 4 wretcned exhibition Civ
In: three men bases on balls i'm succession,
.lia forcing in one run. Then Tenney.
alter two strikes had been called ON him.
made a hit 90 right field. driving in the
tielng ana winning runs. The immense
Ell wd went wild and Tenney WAS carried
eff the field amid the greatest enthusiasm
ever exhibited ut a BAH game IN this city.
~ .bodanz was taken out Of the FOX in
tht. eight being replaced by Lewis. keeier
hutt himself in the first inning ana
o Erien Was substituted. The batting OF
StOnzel and Stivetts and the fielding of
Long and Jennings were phe features.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-06-26
ROCKLAND.

Earned runs-Portland. 4: Rockland. /.
Two-hase hits-Nichols, Houlc. Roussey
2, G. Mahoncy. Miller 2, Viau, Coburn.
Home run--I'olhem Stolen bases
Nichols 3, G. Mahoney. First on balls
BY Bass, A by Miller, /. Hit by pitched
ball-By Miller Bass. First on errors
Portland ), Rockland ]. Struck out-By
Miller. Sheehan, Quinn, Murphy. Vau.
Tarrant 2; by Bass. Houle. Passed BALI
Nichols. Double plays-Coburn unasisi-
ed; Nichols and G. Mahoney: Nichols q
Mahoney and Burns; Roussey to G. Ma
honey. Left on bases-Portland. G: Rock
land, !. Umpire, Carpenter. Time, hrs
Attendance, 200.