davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03
YACHTING SUITS AND CAPS.
RED ADMIRALTY SERGE A FAvORITE
COLOR THIS SUMMER.
BOATING COSTUMES. TRIMMED WITH WHITE
BRAID AND WIDE SAILOR cOfIARs-THE
BLAZER AND BoLERo.

BLAZER AND BoLERo.
OF the summer stuffs tina; tempt US this year
none can take the place of the old favorite-serge-
when II comes to yachting gowns Jack Tar was
not only a sensible tailor for himself and for our
boys. but one also owes him thanks for showing
us what costumes were best for life upon the
briny wave.
To be sure, one does not confne herself closely
to the correct navy serge In dark blue but follows
Its lead as closely as possible In decoration hats
and blouses.
most charming model IL gown In red ad-
miraty serge. with perfectly plain skirt. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

Jaunty blouse. finished
with roll collar Of white
cloth. cut low and fas-
tened at the front with
a large silk tie OF white.
Another pretty suit II
fashioned of serge IN
bright blue. the skirt
simple. but its blouse.
that alert-looking AFFAIR
with its nautical touch.
r. fronted with a long
white shield. striped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

seal so wholesome is this drink that the unf.r.
mented grape-Juice cure" for dyspepsia mas be-
come popular fad In Germany. and there 10 no
Ioubt OF It's beneficial quality Womans Home
Companion. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

opened over a sinBlet OF
black and white drill.
and large revers OF white
silk had a narrow con-
ventional design In black
and gold braid.
With this costume the
extremely short sack
coat Of black serge. lined
with white silk. had
braiding in black and
gold. ard loose wing
sleeves OF serge. lined
with silk, 10 match.
Large sailor collars In
white linon are seen on
mann 1nWna Thev ara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

7O2i-BOYs MILITARY SUIT.
knee trousers are shaped by inside and outside Lee
seams small hip darts fitting them closely al the
top The closing is at the sides where pockets are
inserted. and hip pocket can be made on the right
hip. II wanted Buttonho.es are made in the waist
bands which are stitched inside. and placed AZ the
top attach the trousers 10 the waist. or buttons
for suspenders can be sewed II preferred.
Cloth In the regulation military blue or postrnans
gray Will make natty suits OF this description: the
decorations depending entirely the requirements
OF the school. Flannel serge II frequently en-
ployed -
10 make this suit for "A boy o. elgh, years will
require three yards OF twenty seyen-lnch wide ma
terisl The pattern No I.02l IL cut In sizes for
boys OF four. six. eight ten and twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-03

had elaborate braidings in gold and black on the
skirt. a blouse in Russian style without basque.
and worn with a broad white belt The neck
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

Our fellow townsman J. E. Meeker
went up to lola last Saturday to cele-
brate and learning that IOla's Gun
Club would participate in bird con-
test he took along his carbine and
didn't do thing to Iola's crack shots
but walk off with two first prizes and
one second. The first contest was Is
birds, of (which Meeker floored IL;
the second was 25 birds of which
Wakefield got II and Meeker was sec
ond with 10; the third was Is and
Meeker again won killing II, the next
man getting g. In the first contest
Mr. Meeker received decorated
water set and in the other 30 per cent
of the entry fee. Chanute is always
in IT,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

THE Kansas old soldiers who voted
the Populist ticket are reaping their
reward. TaylOr's History Of the
United States" adopted by the text
book commission as the official history
for the public schools of the state
will contain almost nothing of the
cival war, A Great Bend man was
authorized to write up the war for the
history, and did it in less than twenty
pages. Only twenty pages of cival
war in history for Kansas public
schools State Superintendent Stryk-
er says that there are lots of things
in American history of more import
ance than the late war, which state
ment will be great shock to the Old
soldiers who turned in and elected
him. Howard Courant.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

Is there not more work now than
there was a year ago? Are not prices
for produce better than they were
then? Isn't every progressive mer-
chant doing more business than he
did then? Is there not more money
in circulation than there was them
Do not hogs and wheat, and cattle and
corn bring better prices than they did
a year ago? If all these questions are
answered in the affirmative, and they
must be. If they are answered truth
fully, do they not all show that pros
perity is already coming, even be-
fore republican congress has
passed a single act? The fact is that
the people, regardless of politics, have
more confidence in the republican
party than in any other party that is
now or ever has been in this country,
and the very fact that it is in power
is sufficient tc make them hopeful
aud happy. Lawrence Journal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

THOMAS WATSON, Of Georgia, who
was nominated for vice president by
the populists last year, is out with a
vehement protest against fusion. Mr.,
Watson is laboring under a mistaken
idea that the populist party is contend
ing for certain principles of finance
and transportation He should come
to Kansas and learn his mistake. The
populists up this way are only interes-
ted in the principle of who shall be Of
fcers. Hutchinson News.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

THE State Journal has uncovered
another big mares nest. 1t is nothing
less than a bold determination on the
part Of Marc Hanna to swing Missou-
ri, Kansas, Nebraska and Arkansas in
to the republican column by bringing
manufacturing enterprises from the
east and locating them in these vest
ern states: To do this, Mr., Hanna has
set aside fund of a million dollars
"The expenditure of million dollars
which can be had upon demand" says
the Journal, would go long ways
toward establishing minor industries
in the west" Well, we should rather
say it would If Mr.. Hanna will give
us the tenth part of that sum we will
undertake to locate minor industries"
enough In lola in two years to make it
a town of 10000 people. But alas, we
fear the Journals discovery is too
good to be true. After having spent
millions of dollars to bear the silver
market and keep it down, and other
millions to bull the wheat market and
keep it up, and still other millions to
the gold reserve in the treas
ury, we fear that Mr.. Hanna may not
have another million left to "bribe"
the west with subsidized industries
lola Register,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

Hon. j, NJ. Allen of Erie is favor
ably spoken Of for chairman Of the
pop central committee. Nh Allen is
a half owner Of Allen & Aliens bank
at Erie, director in the First Nat
ional Bank of this city, ownes a num-
Der Of farms near Erie besides
all kinds of business and residence
property in Erie, consequently he is
in position to talk starvation and re-
pudiation to the poor down trodden,
while his money Is drawing him two
per cent per month, 1t is plain to be
seen that Mr. Allen has the time tC
devote to the cause and if he has the
inclination, we say let it be Allen by
all means
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

Many changes have come to the bus
mess men of Chanute in the last TWEEN
ty-6ve years, but r. NJ Allen always
has money to loan on farm mortgages
at lowest current rates, and if he
promises loan, it is a sure thing. ~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

The republican leaders claim not
less than II votes for the tariff bill
when it passes the Senate, the esti-
mate including the AZ straight out
party men, , populists -Messrs 'Jones
OF Nevada, Stewart and Kyle-and
one democrat, Mr.. McEnery OF Louisi-
ana. 1t is also expected that Senator's
Mantle, Teller and Cannon Will sup
port the measure unless some items
should be added WEIGH do not meet
their apprOSal.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

SOME of the republicans think, now
that the pop legislature made it i'm
possible for the prohibitionists to put
ticket in the field, that they will
come over to the republican party
the only party that ever did anything
in favor Of temperance, but they are
mistaken. While there are many good,
well meaning men in the prohibition
party, the great majority are rainbow
chasers. and are working for notriety,
while their leaders are in the employ
of the opposition to temperance; they
manage to keep the rank and file OF
their little handful of people preju-
diced against the republican party,
because they will not advocate their
ultra cranky measures and keep them
voting for them with no show on earth
to be elected, but they say it is 'prin-
ciple"they are after, and:now that the
prohibs cannot have ticket of their
own, they will be led bag and baggage
into the "reform" party Well, there
is their natural home and that is the
place for them, and the sooner the re-
publicans quit toadying TO them, the
better it is for the party, The repub-
lican party was founded on principles
broader than can be included in any
one plank in party Of principles, and
has always stood for decency and right,
and that is why young, sturdy Ameri-
cans cling to republicanism. The re-
publican party has always had to bat
tie against the anarchists, the social
lists, the repudiationists,t the alarmists,
the prohibitioniSts, and all the other
cranky lists In existence. The facts
are, that there are only two poll
tical parties the republicans and the
rest; the republicans have stood for
public improvements, public schools,
for honest money, honest government
and an honest tariff The rest have
combined against the republicans in
order to reap the benefits OF the spoils
of Office. AS general rule, when a
man begins to get old and disgruntled,
and dissatisfied with himself and fam
lily and leaves the party of his better
days, some sturdy young American or
the opposition parties, steps in and
takes his place. Look right here IN
Neosho county, and you can find sew
eral hundred ex-republicans now yot-
ing with the rest" yet NeOsho coun-
ty which has always been close in cleo
lions, still succeeds in carrying the
county oftener than they lose it, be-
cause they stick to principle and at
tract enough young, vigorous men
from the opposition to take the place
of the disgIuntlcd, misguided, kicked
out, back number, unfortunate fellows
who have left it because it is so "cOr-
rupt." Young America gets disguised
with fusion, chicanery, trickery, mis-
representation, and arrays itself on
the side of the party that takes stand
for something, Such a party can be
beaten occasionally, but in 1.-THE long
run must be successful.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
THE middle.of-the.road pops hs

THE middle-of-the-road pops have
split in twain, the democrats are out
Of it, and the free silver republicans
are freezing to death even in this hot
weather. Verify, the calamity ele-
ment of the reform" party are in it.
They refuse to recognize the other fell
lows, and will nominate a ticket to
their liking, and the disgruntled fell
lows will be compelled to vote it or
nothing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

WITH bountiful rains, which insur-
es big yield Of corn with an excell-
ent crop of wheat in the stack, with
oats away above an average crop, and
flax as good as the best, and prices
for all kinds Of products higher than
for years, at this time of year, we
fail to see on what the calams will
will make their fall campaign.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
A Perfect Set of Teeth.

DR.. f. B. Park of Chanute has made
me double set of teeth that are
giving me excellent satisfaction. My
gums are much shrunken away, and
my first set, in consequence, would
not stay in place, but my present ones,
made by d.. Parks new process, are
giving the best Of satisfaction. My
lower ones are as tight as my upper
ones; I have had them six weeks and
have eaten every meal with them
ever since. My postofiice address is
Shaw, Kansas. NATHAN QUIvEY.
Chanute, Kansas, June %, '97 4l-45
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
poorer.

IT must have been humiliating to
Mr.. Bryan, after being engaged to lee
ture before the ChautauQua Assembly
at Ottawa, to be compelled at the last
minute to inform the management of
the concern that he could not talk on
any subject but free coinage at the ra-
ito of 'steen to one.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

THERE is still talk among the re-
formers, of ousting Lewelling from
the board Of railroad commissioners.
They'll never do it. Lewelling is al
most a perfect type of the ideal re-
former; he believes in keeping up the
repu diation howl, but all the time he
is feathering his own nest.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
THE CHANUTE TIMES.
c. S. NATION, Editor and Prop.
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1897.

WI. BRYAN got 81 ,005 as his part Of
the gate receipts at the Carthage as
sembly and 1925 at ottawa. This is an
average of over $500 per day-a pretty
snug sum Of money to be paid to a
man for telling the people how the
rich are getting richer and the poor
nOorpr
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09
First published in the TIMES Friday June 49,
NotissdADPsissn'as administrators
In the Probate Court in and for Said County.

In the Probate Court IN and Tor Said County
STATE OF KANSAS Ice
COUNTY OF NEOSHO. 90
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
Az was on the 9th day of June A. D. 1897, by the
Probate Court appointed administrator of the
estate of AlexanderAllison deceased late of said
County and State. All persons indebted to the
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same will present them, duly authenticated, to
the undersigned for allowance.
ORR ALLISON & JAMRS ALLISON,
Administrators.
Dated June 9th A. D., 1897 10.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1897-07-09

The Kansas City Journal Is now in
its new home, the Rialto building, cor
ner Ninth and Grand Avenue, diagon-
ally across from the new postotlice
building. A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

The regular monthly meeting OF ire
Daughters, American Revolution. was
htld May 18th, in their rooms at the VIZ
e'r.a Historical Society.
The first subject OF interest was the
financial success Of the Loan Exhloitlon'
OF ne artistic success there has never
tecn bit one opinion. The treasurer re-
porfel that the sum received was Soi'
bu- such an elaborate affair OF course en-
tailed n.sLy heavy expenses OF insi'li'e.
TRANSFORMATION. etc, so that not hair OF
that gratifying sum was cleared, stiil the
Daughters will have the pleasure OF OF
fering to the Virginia Historical Society
as their share about $50 and as the
Colonial Danes have kindly added w
the society will be enabled TO repair their
historic building.
With their own portion the Daughters
have n charming plan In hand Tor It's
disbursement. IL is 20 hold state con
ference in the hall. when delegates from
eacn CHAPTER in the State will meet here
that the Daughters may make their ac-
ouaintance. and have the pleasure OF en-
pertaining them.
4 hearty vote Of thanks was directed
TO be sent TO Mrs Herbert A. Claiborne.
chairman OF the Loan Exhibition, which
has brought about all the good WORK. nd
10 Mr.. W. G. Stannard. without whose
invaluable assistance. they truly think
they would never have accomplished Il.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
rHE TOBACCO MEN MEEr
And Organize Against the Proposed 1"
creased Tax.

And Organize Against the Proposed in-
creased Tax.
DANYILLE. VA, May l5.-speclaA-A
meeting Of representative TOBACCO manu-
facturers OF Virginia and Norln Catoiina
was held, pursuant to call al the hole'
Burton this afternoon 10 take action on
the proposition pending In Congress 10
increase the internal revenue tax on TO-
bacco from six to eight cents. 4heie
were present representatives from Dan
vile and Martinsville, Leakesyille, states
Vile. Reidsyille, Greensboro, Winston, ana
Mount Airy, y. c.
John +. Rlson, OF Danyille, called the
meeting to order. j. w. Hanes, OF Win
ston. was made temporary chairman, and
w. r. Collie, Of Danyille, secretary. Inc
report of the Committee on Permanent
Organization was:
THE name Of this organization shall be
the Tobacco Trade of Virginia and North
Carolina. Permanent oficers-J. W.
Hanes Winston, president j. ID. Spencer,
Darville. first vice-president; Z. 7. Wat
son, Martinsyille, second yice-president
w. r. Collie, Danyille, secretary
The report was adopted.
A committee OF nine on resolutions was
appointed as follows: c. A. Follen Chair
mani, John +. Rison. A. u. Witten, X. j.
REYNOLDS. p. P. Watson. J. II. Sparger.
John L. King. ". w. Rankin. and J. y.
Wyllie.
This committee made a rather elaborate
report, Of which the following is an abb
stract:
Resolved, That the proposed increase in
the tax on manufactured tobacco would
be very hurtful 10 the interests OF manu-
M Ia and
therefore. urge our senators and repre-
sentatiyes to oppose such increase vigor-
ouslV.
The profits OF this industry are now
so meagre that such increase in the tax
would tend to lower wages OF factory
employees and prices OF raw lear TO the
farmer. The conditions now existing In
the business make II impracticable 10
raise prices corresponding TO proposed
tax increase. and the result OF such con-
gressional action on manufacturer, farm
err. and laborer would be as stated.
Copies OF these resolutions are ordered
sent TO the congressman OF both states
Immediately, and TO the tobacco trade
boards Of cities IN Virginia and North
Carolina.
The following delegation provided for
in the resolution was named 10 90 10
washington, and use their influence 20
prevent the passage OF the bill increasing
the tax: J. d. Spencer ]. y. Wyllie,
Danville: A. D. Witten, p. p. Watson,
Martlnsville; S. c. Penn, Robert Harris,
Reldsville: G.. A. Foliin, r. J. Reynolds.
Winston; G.. A. Hadley. Mount Airy; II.
c. Cole, Statesville; J. S. King, Green's
boro.
Mr.. Kings resolution was adopted, di-
recting the secretary 70 request the trade
I'm towns not represented 20 send n repre-
sentative 10 Washington 70 cooperate
with the committee Just named.
The meeting then finally adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

a number OF her companions In her par
ents' yard yesterday morning. ana IN ia'I-
ing she fractured her left collar bone; ~
lawrence Ingram. the family physician
was summoned and rendered the neees'
sary medical attention. ., a, a.. -,
Rev. Benz. Dernls VIII fill his pulpit
at Meade Memorial church, at both ser
vices to-day-11 A. NJ and r. NJ Al
the night service. he will preach a spe-
cial sermon TO men. all men are cordial
ly Invited TO attend this service.
Rev. ]. A. Spencer will preach this morn
ing al II o'clock on Love not the
World" and at night HIS subject viii be
Repentance" He r. requested TO preach
on the latter subject. Meetings are still
in progress with promising results.
Services at West-End church to-day:
Sunday school at $3.50 A. NJ, services
at If a. NJ. and =. NJ. by the pastor
Rev. w. T. Williams. Epworth League
meetings at 3 and p. NJ. All invited.
Rev J. T. Lumpkin will preach at Lead
err Hall this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Inc
meetings at Leader Hall are growing IN
interest. Good music by the choir at each
service. Everybody cordially invited:
The Rev. Mr.. Sullivan, OF oak Grove
church. Will make an address before the
Baptist Young Peoples Union OF Clop-
ton-Street Baptist church this afternoon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
RlrthhaY PnrtY.

A delightful party was given last
Thursday by Mr.. and Mrs. Goddin. at
their residence, 1l05 north Twenty-ninth
street I'm commemoration Of the seven
teenth anniversary Of the birthday Of the
brother Of Mrs. -Goddin, John Ginnetu
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Goddln, Mrs. Goddin, ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. LeCler Misses Sarah Gennettl'
Maggie Le'C1er Matte Cogbill, Zelma
Goddin. Annie Hart. Maria Ball. Leila
Myers. Ida Le'Cler. Estelle Graves and
Florence Le'Cler.
Messrs. Samuel T. Le'Cler. Salvador
Cassetta. John Le'Cler. John Gennetti.
Robert Saunders. Charles Whitmore.
Gordon Smith, Bonnie Wyatt, Robert
Wharton, Robert Le Cler. Willie and Ar
thur Brown. and Ernest Gennetti.
Mr.. Samuel lie Cler acted as master OF
ceremonies. Games were INDUCED In
until late hour, and refreshments were
served. The guests returned home de-
lighted with the evening Of enjoyment
well spent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
JUDGE WRIGHrs HAPrF IDEA.
The Unwilling OF Portraits OF Prominent
Men "a Great Success


STEVENSVILLE, VA, May l5.-Spe-
cial.-It was Judge T. r. B. Wright who
conceived the idea Of decor rating the walls
OF the courthouses Of the Ninth Circuit.
with the portraits of the prominent en-
Of the respective counties. a brief mention
OF which was made in to-day Times.
After a very extensive correspondence
and systematic EFFORT 20 interest others
and procure portraits this occasion was
selected for unwilling the portraits pio-
cured.
Though the day was very Indictment
full house Of ladies' and gentlemen mann
tested the interest which had oeen
aroused.
The interesting ceremonies OF present.
ing and receiving the thirty-four por-
traits, which now decorated the walls OF
the courthouse were very extended.
Judge Wright presided and the ceremo-
MES were opened with prayer BY Rev
Frank Beale Then c. =. Jones j. VIII
liam Fleet. w. +. Bagby, Judge Dew
Rev. i. c. Henning H. r.. Pollard, Theo-
dore Courtney. j. r. Saunders and Judge
Blakcy. who had been selected 10 take 4
part In presenting and receiving the dit-
ferent portraits ably interested the large
appreciative audience and then there We're
eloquent addresses from Herbert Lewis,
Colonel Aylett. James Stubs Isaac
Diggs. James T. Bland. Boyd Sears, Rev.
Mr.. Kirk, William Evans. r. IL. Bagby
and James Lewis.
In answer 10 repeated calls, Judge
Wright in a few remarks, closed the GER
emonies.
The undertaking was a grand success
and the day will be pleasantly remem-
bered for a long time by the ladies' and
gentloment present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16
Two Here.

How IS the Atlantic cable constructedy
@ Why is the Turkish empire called the
Ottoman empire? q. H.
The core or d cable Is OF hempen rope
around this the telegraph wires carefully
insulated are ooiled, tarred rope is wound
around the wires; sheeting OF
iron wire is then laid on around
the core. and the cable is wrap
ped in tarred canvass. The deep sea
cable Is only about an inch In diameter
The shore ends are much heavier, there
Is an extra covering Of wire extra wrap
ping and extra canvass, all 10 protect the
cable from chatting on the rocks. 2. Be
cause IL is the empire OF the Ottoman
Turks-those Turks who COO years ago
were ruled by Sultan Gilman or otto
man. This Sultan laid the foundation
for the power Of the Turks. and his oe-
scendants ruled when Constantinople was
captured in 1853 and still are the sultans
of the Ottoman Turks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-16

The revival services at the Methodist
church az Barton Heights were well at
tended Friday night. in spite Of the rain.
Rev. l.. W. Guyer preached.
These meetings have been I'm progress
for the past two weeks. Mr.. Guyer haz
preached every night with great results.
The doors Of the church Will be opened
to-day for the reception Of members.
Rev l.. W Guyer will preach at II o'clock
and again at o'clock. after which The
meetings will be- closed.
The public IS cordially invited TO attend
especially the young men.