davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
M1DIBN

nose hat Is still leading and n1rx1
to remain SO for some little tims-
The hat we have produced here b a
fine gray straw. in n OF the 80
tumn shapes. The brim. which - ~
In front, flares up at the sides sm8
back. 1t Ia faced with green yeivsk a
the color Of a well-kept lawn. Ostrnds
plumes. shading from white to . ne-
dunn gray. rear their heads ah0vs .
fiat bow Of green velvet fastened Ia tnx
front Of the crown.
At back, beneath the brim. a0
masses Of roses. In wonderful shades a.
light and deep pink. They give ~
warmth Of color needed In an autumzU
hat. THE LATEST
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

Soak half a ~teacupfui OF tapios.a tv..
hours In water (enough to give =
chance to swell). then drain ana 49,
II into a quart of boiling milk. Csrus
until the tapioca IL well dissolved -
stir into 1t three well,teaten yolks -
eggs. a ~teacupful OF AednAaad / Isfs~
salt after boiling a fSCssys. a. -
til the eggs begin ~ rs...
and add vanilla; tsa1y FRfSka vvhls-
stiff and stir the klhF9A l6eo sa-.
s ':n . ! s ss's. : " = !.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SOME SAYINGS AND DOiNCS
IN STACELAND.
life In = Theatrical Agency y oredity
on b Stage The Theory Finds
stronger Proof In Theatrical Profess
sion-soms Notable Young Examples.
~ O,

THEATRICAL Of
flee is very much
like u country fair.
All kinds Of people
visit 1t. and with
all kinds of FISH to-
fry In the theatrl-
cal fat 1t is pre-
sumed to furnish.
For example, the
other day a long.
lank, ~cadayerous-
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
Autumn ~IleAdReMr.

Two styles OF hats arc striving cR
autumn supremacy-the hat worn bess
from the face and that tilted far ovsa
the nose. The former Is pretty, o.
latter smart; which explains whr IN
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
FOR WOMAN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Some Current Notes of the Modes-An
Evening" Gown for . budding Girl
Hsadsear for Autumn Fifty for tho
Unioved-Psris millinery.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
A q. Losis H.ak Prs.ldsos D..a.

ST.. LOUIS, No., Oct. ia-Fred W.
Meister, president of the German Saw
ings bank, aged n, is dead at his home
here. He had been III two weeks with
q cold. Mr.. Meister was born near
Biclefsld. Wsstphsiia. In 1851.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

Arthur, Viola Allen. Mrs. Fiske-N@e
and many others come OF families that
nave been associated with the theater
lin n way or another for Mt least one
or two generations. Thoee stal
younger In the profession who are
coming forward to al the conspicuous
places Of the stage have In most In
stances been bred in the atmosphere Of
the theater and have come by their
talent by Inheritance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21
Giri's Evening Gown.

Evening gowns for young girls
should be made Of muslin or nous
seline de sole. The delicate shades Of
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

Maniia.-The insurgents at Lagas2i
have prevented the American steamer
Hermanos from loading or unloading,
on tho ground that there are Spaniards
ON board They also refuse TO allow
an officer of the United States eruiser
Raleigh to land without permission Of
General Aguinaldo.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

Pittsburg, Pa Bishop Joseph C.
Hartzell, of the Methodist Episcopal
church, whose bishopric is Africa and
who is attending the meeting in this
city Of the Phi Gamma Delta frater.
nifty, has been commissioned by the
negro republic of Liberia, to go to
Washington and ask that the republic
be taken under the stleltering wing OF
tho United .Ststea Threatened In,
roads upon its territory by the Ger.
mans, French and English have
prompted the government to seek the
shadow Of the stara and stripes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

pink. green. blue and yellow may be
selected II white is not desired. Sim
plicity of design IL essential, as well as
modest coioring.
The soft green Of the sea was used
In a silk underdress Of plainest cut.
Over It wal q simple garment OF white
organdie. The neck was low and
square. the garment sleeveless. The
skirt was gored, with circular fiounce.
The unique part OF this gown was
the soft, nchu-like drapery which cat
lined the decolletage. The straps over
the arms were formed of q similar
drapery and ended in knots ON the
shoulders.
Marie Antoinette fichus are coming
greatly into vogue; not. however. as a
separate scarf to be thrown over ones
shoulders at will. but as q part Of the
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

Now that Conan T = 'rhor OF the
Sherlock Holmes" ...-st.se tales, has
arranged with william Gillette to make
a play out Of them. and to im~personate
the crime detector, unauthorized seiz-
ure Of the material for stage purposes
may be looked for. The stories were
published originally In the Strand
Magazine at q time when that periodi-
cal was exported to this country with
out American copyright.
Gladys Rankin and her sister Phyl-
lis are the daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

Emil Sauer. the pianist. is Sc years
old. lie has been before the public
for twenty years. In 1875 Rubinstein
heard Sauer, and being struck by his
talent, warmly recommended him to
his brother. Sauor %thereupon became
a %stipendiary OF Nikolaus Rubinstein.
In 1878 he made his debut In North
Germany and the R%hineland, and In
the following year went to London,
where he won the favor OF the English
public. In 1889 he completed a con-
cert tou in Spain and Italy. In 1884
Sauer received his last artistic consc-
Grafton in Welmar from Liszt. who
thoroughly recognized the e%xtraordi-
nary endowments Of the young pianist.
He made his Berlin debut in 1885 In
the presence Of the imperial family.
lie will make his first appearance in
New York January 10, 1899.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

THE Circus Girl" in London. She Is
the wife OF Seymour Hicks. who
usually appears In the companies In
which she sngs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-10-21

Ellaline Terriss is another OF the
young girls who have taken up their
fathers vocation with the earnest wish
TO succeed in 1t. She was born in the
Falkland islands, where her father.
William TerrIss. had a sheep farm.
She shared many Of the vicissitudes OF
her rowing fathers life in her early
girlhood. She first came to America
three or four years ago to sing In
Cinderella" Her success was imme-
date. Nothing more dainty than her
performance of the name part had been
seen in New York for a long time.
She came again when Ills Excellency"
wal produced here. Later she made
a decidedly favorable impression in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
are neglected.
B0WLINES OUT OF DATE.
An Old Skipper on Some Of the Mistakes Made
by the landlubbers.

When man was drunk" said the
Old Skipper, sailors said, in the times
when there We're sailors, than he was
three sheets in the wind which
means, nautically, that the old hooker
has charge of herself. l have heard
the poetical lubbers, who, with the
help of dictionaries, pretend to be regu-
lar foremost hands, say of a man who
couldn't navigate that he was sailing
along a bowline.' Bowlines are out of
date aboard ship, and have been for
many years. Centuries ago the sails of
a ship hOisted much and spread little
like coffee bag. Then ships carrying
square sails could not go to windward.
About the time of Sir Walter Raleigh,
or little before, merchant vessels be-
gan to use the bovine, and by it's use
the big square-riggers. when on a wind.
We're able 10 wallow along in good
weather about four knots an hour and
lay within seven or eight points of the
wind. Smaller vessels, with their
lateen sails. such as Columbus sal! d
in, could make, better weather, as the
yard of the latCen sail keeps the
weather, leech taut. There were no
iibs in those days. The foremost was
stepped III the eyes OF the snip.
The bowlne proper is attached to the
weather edge of the sail by Bride
leads forward. and is used to keep the
sail steady when the ship is close hauled
You Will find that definition in the die
tionaries. Notwithstanding that, it is
correct. The change in the shape of
square sails used aboard ships nowadays
has made the bowline superfiuous. On
the old-fashioned square-rigeed vessel
the sails would drop, or hoist as much
as they would spread; that is, they were
cut as long as they We're wide. Such a
shape would keep full only when sailing
directly before the wind. The square
sails of q modern ship are from three to
four times as wide as they are deep, and
when they are extended between the
yarus and the yards are braced up the
canvas stands as stiff as a board The
fore edge needs no bowine to keep it
straight or steady. 1t makes me weep
when | hear lubbers talking about the
bovine. | am almost as much affected
as | am when ! read a description of
race between fore-and-aft craft with
'starhoard tacks aboard. And the Old
skipper, with n backhanded movement
eminently nautical. wiped away what
might have been tear but was really
the result of Il too hasty consumption of
his hot toddy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
LOVING TRIBUTES
From All Over World to the
Memory Of Gladstone.
Everyone Unites in Honoring the Grand
Old Mans Name.
Nothing But Words Of Highest Praise pece;yed
from Every Side.

Washington, May 19.-Secretary
Long said, today, of Mr.. Gladstone:
L regard Mr.. Gladstone as one of the
great names in modern civilization. He
mas stood for progress ana right and
peace. England erects a monument to
no nobler life, and America with a
cordial hand will help to lift it,
The following telegram was sent by
the secretary of state, today:
Hay, Ambassador, London, Eng.
Through appropriate channel. express
to Mr.. Gladstone's family the SYM
pathy and sorrow of the American peo-
PIE at the passing away, in the ripe
ness of years and fullness of honors
OF one of the most notable figures
OF modern civil craftsmanship"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
.F0RTY-TW0 DEAD.
Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin
Suffer from Tornadoes.
Some Villages Almost Swept Out Of
txistence---D Damage Heavy.
Two or More Separate Storms Joined in the
Deadly Work.

Chicago, May 19.-Forty-two persons
are known to have lost their lives and
70 others are reported dead, as the re-
suit of the tornadoes which devastated
portions Of eastern Iowa and western
Illinois and northern Wisconsin, last
night.
Iowa leads the list with 10 fatalities.
Fourteen deaths are reported in Hi
nois. Wisconsin reports 8 known dead.
with unconfirmed stories bringing the
total in that state up to 81.
The storm in Iowa started near Stan
wood and swept through the north
eastern part of Iowa, the southeastern
part of Jones county, the northern part
of Clinton county, and touched the
southern part of Jackson county.
more than twice as many We're in
jured.
The property loss will probably reach
$300.0o0, In many places not a
building was left standing Cattle,
horses and hogs We're killed by the
hundred. In numerous instances farm
ers lost everything.
The Iowa crossed the Mississippi
river into Illinois near Savannah. Con-
siderable damage was done on the Hi
nois side before the storm spent its
force
The second tornado in Illinois started
near Stilman Valley and swept north
ward. wrecking farmhouses and killing
as it went. The greatest loss of life was
at the point of origin, where four were
killed. Al Lanark the storm ended its
career by wreckins the county aims
house ana killing three inmates Three
others were fatally injured. There were
over 80 persons in the building and all of
them We're injured.
In Wisconsin the storm was more vio-
lent than anywhere else but it orgi-
mated in the numbering districts of the
northern counties, swept along the line
of he 500 road ana spent its force in
the pines. Nine persons are known to
have been killed
There are vague reports to the effect
that IS bodies Of lumbermen from a camp
near lieaffurd Junction are lying in the
railway station at that place. 1t is stated.
too, that 10 lumbermen We're killed near
Elmshurst.
The property damage in Wisconsin.
while quite heavy. viii doubtless fall
much below that done in the fertile farm
ing districts along the Mississippi in Iowa
AMI Illinois.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
IN THE COMMONS.
Mr. BaIfour Pave High Tribute to the Memory
OF Departed

London, May l9.-Thc House of Com
mons was crowded. today. and when the
Speaker called upon the government
leader. Mr. Balfour, all present uncovered
their heads Mr.. Balfour said:
Il think it will be felt in all parts of
the House that we should do fitting honor
to the great man whose long ana splendid
career closed today. by adjourning.
This is not the occasion for uttering
the thoughts which naturally suggest
themselves. That occasion will present
Itself, tomorrow. when it will be my duty
to submit to the House an address to the
Queen. praying her to grant the honor of
a public funeral, if such honor is not in
consistent with the expressed wishes of
himself ar Of those who have the right
70 speak in his behalf and also praying
the Queen to direct that Il public nldnu-
ment be erected II IVES minister with an
Inscription expressive Of the public ad-
mrdtIon, attachment ANA high sense en-
ttrtdined by the House Of Mr. Gladstone's
rare and splendid gifts and devoted labors-
in Parliament ana in the high offices OF
state.
before actually moving the adjourn
m"nt, | nave 10 propose a formal resolu-
zion that The House. tomorrow resolve
Itself into committee To draw up an adj
dress. the contents of which | have lust
Indicated"
After word of assent from Sir William
Vernon liarcourt, The Liberal leader. the
resolution was adopted and the House
adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
THE FUNERAL
Will Probably Be Held Next Tuesday and Will
Be National Event.

London. May Gothic universal ex-
preston Of grief and sympathy gathers
volume hourly. Memoirs ana reminis
cences of MI. Gladstone are flooding
the press, which everywhere shows
column rules reversed. Almost every
court in Europe has wired condolences.
Vice President Hobart cables the
Daily Chronicle as follows:
Not even ON his own land was MI
Gladstone more highly esteemed and
venerated than in the United States.
His death has been We'll night a ma
tional calamity to us and it occurred at
a time when our people are closely
drawn by ties of sympathy and mutual
Interest toward the nation to which his
long career Of public usefulness was so
generously dedicated"
The body will be removed to the large
bedroom, today OFridayl, and placed in
a plain oak coffin surmounted by an
oak cross, extending nearly the whole
length of the lid. At its foot will be
the inscription. Three panels are on
each side. the center of each being of
raised dark metal
The date of the funeral has not been
fixed. but probably Tuesday will be
chosen. The preparation continues for
a burial at HaWarden. Up to last
evening Thursday the family has re
ceived no notice Of the national funeral
which will be voted in Parliament TO-
day. The general opinion favoring an
interment in Westminster Abbey, the
family will probably give way 10 the
national request Mr.. Gladstone did
not leave any wishes on the subject.
Dean Bradley of the Abbey, has Sc
lectcd as the most suitable spot the
nave.
In consequence Of the death Of Mr..
Gladstone. the state ball at Bucking-
ham palace, which had been fixed for
Monday next will he postponed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
Base Ball Notes.

birmingham is putting up a filst-class
game for the Br0cktons.
Pitcher Dad Clark is booked to try
his hand with Washington.
The LouiSvilles have already arranged
to train in Thomasvillc, Ga, next spring.
Washington has offered $1,000 for Pitcher
Mcbride of the Youngstown club. and it
has been refused.
Springfield Union: Boston isn't so bad
~ off for pitchers, if Lewis can duplicate
ms feat of yesterday very often.
Joe Bean is not farmed to Rochester, as
the Springfield Union states. He was re-
leased outright to the Rochester club.
Frank Connaughton has strengthened
the Kansas Citys immensely since he re-
joined them, and is putting up a great
game.
Manager Doe of the New Bedford club
says that the work of the New England
STAFF of umpires is entirely satisfactory
to him. He thinks the selections have
been entirely capable.
Brockton Times: They really do play
base ball in the New England League
The present positions Of Sheckard. Miller,
klobedanz Laioie. Mccarthy. Yeager.
Crisham and Others too numerous to men,
ton, who have graduated from this cir
cult, show it plainly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
At MADRID.
Continued from page 2.)

estrangement between the two coun-
tries has been overcome.
The 30 days limit prescribed in the
PRESIDENTS proclamation of April q.
VIII expire in few days. This gave
certain privileges to Spanish ships and
foreign ships in general, and it is said
that the limit will expire without any
serious controversies having arisen.
When this period is closed. it is felt
that the danger of complications with
reference to foreign shipping will be
practically at an end.
NJ Robneau of Paris, who is promi-
nently identified with Parsian Journal
ism, hats arrived here While repre-
senting LIE Temps and LIE Matin, which
are identified with the French govern
ment he also has semi-oficial mis-
sion to perform. He is accredited by
NJ. Hanotaux, the French minister Of
foreign affairs, to the French embassy,
and through this official channel he has
been received at the White House and
by representative men of the admins
tration.
Nj. Robinau is a polished and schol-
arly French journalist, and he has pre-
scented his views to public men with
the characteristic force of a French
man. As result of his calls at the
White House, NJ. Robneau's cables to
the Partisan papers will represent that
the most cordial feeling is entertained
in the highest administration circles in
Washington toward the French gov
eminent officials of France entertain
the highest regard for the United
States and in no way feel sympathetic
or friendship for Spain in her present
conflict with the United States of
America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
Dress OF Chicken Skins.

An evening dress made entirely of
chicken skins has been on exhibition in
one of the fashionable establishments of
PaflS during the past week. This start
ing ana unique garment was made for
Nine. Theo Montbaude. a fashlonahIe
t'aris!enne. The remarkable thing about
TINS dress is its remarkable beauty and
It's durability. True. it was worn but
once by Nine. Montbaude. at 4 grand
ball given by the Russian ambassador in
Parls, but no other garment at that gor-
geous affair aroused half so much ad-
mfatlon as the frock of chicken skin.
10 appreciate the beauty of the dress it
must be known that not less than 500
pieces of tanned skin were used in the
making of the skirt and bodice alone
Ni.en the work of making the dress
proper was finished several yards of the
delicate skin material was used for the
rufiies at the bottom of the skirt and the
puffs at the shoulders. This task COM
pieted. the gown was sent to the studio
of one of the most skilled decorative ar
lists in France. Edmond Gillet, who
painted upon the precious garment in eX-
quisite colors and with supurb effect
great punches of pink and red roses and
a rocco decoration extending from the
belt down the entire front. Finally there
were ribbons of woven feathers and a
belt of the same material, and these
the most remarkable dress ever
worn by woman. The cost of the gown
was. OF course. Sreat-nearly touchinp
he $1,000 mark in American money.
The slaughter of chickens necessary tn
he making of this garment was greater
than the number of fowls required to
compete the dress, for selection was
made from an enormous quantity Of
birds which, If they gave signs of the
slightest imperfections for the purpose,
were Immediately cast aside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED

Washington, May 19.-The Senate, to-
day. confirmed army nominations as fol-
lows:
To be assistant adiutant general. with
the rank Of major: Several captains. lieu
tenants and civilians. Among the latter
- John y. Logan. ,ir.. of Illinois.
TO he assistant lliutant general with
rank Of captain: y number Of lieutonants
and civilians, the latter including Jos. H.
Foraker, IN. nf Ohio. and Augustus +.
Gardner of Massachusetts
70 be Inspector general. with rank of
major: Several captains and civilians. the,
hitter including Russell l.. Harrison Of In
diana.
To he quartermastcrs. with rank of ma
J"r: Several captains. one lieutenant and
one civilian.
TO he assistant quartermaSters. with
rank Of captain: \ number of ueutcnants
and civilians. the latter including Arthur
Thompson OF New Hampshire.
To be commiSsaries Of subsistence. With
rank Of captain: Several lieutenants and
civilians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
55th CONGRESS-.
Hawaiian Annexation Will Go
Over to Next Week.
The Senate Makes Very Good Progress
with War Revenue Bill.
lTYII1Ixs
Mctaurn Of South Carolina Makes Principal
Speech. Thursday.

washington, May 19.-The adjourn
ment of the House, until Monday. post
pones until next week any possible
consideration of the Hawaiian resolu-
lions. The impression that the COM
mittee on rules will provide for bring
ing up the resolutions next week is
strong.
1t is said that Speaker Reed is ready
to yield to the demands for considera-
ton and it is believed the revenue bill
by the middle of the coming week will
be so we'll on its way toward passage
in the Senate that action upon the
Hawaiian matter in the House will
cause no delay in disposing of the
revenue bill.
This will remove the ground for what
has been weighty objection to acting
upon the resolutions upon the part of
Mr. Dingley. and considerable ele-
ment in the House, and with that out
of the way it IS believed considera ton
of the Hawaiian question Will speedily
follow.
After passing the labor arbitration
bill as amended by the Senate and eX-
periencin@ Il brief political tilt precip-
itated by Il personal political eXplana-
ton from Mr.. Tongue. Rep. of Ore
gon, the House adjourned until Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
HOLY THURSDAY SERVICES
Held at St. Ambrose Church. Richmond. on
Thursday-PersonaI Items.

Richmond. Me-. May 19.-tSpeciaD. =
Commencing Wednesday evening. SER
vices in observance of Holy Thursday
We're held at St. Ambrose church, being
continued. Thursday morning. The SER
vices were conducted by Father Me
earthly of Gardiner, Father Ducy of Lew
iston. assisting. Large congregat tons
We're in attendance.
Or: Peasley and Emerson Hilton. Esq.
Wednesday.
Edgar NJ. Briggs. Esq, Of Lewiston.
made business visit to town, Welnes-
day.
Hon. \. NJ. Spear of Gardiner was in
town, Wednesday. on business.
Mrs. Warren Darrah of Lewiston. who
has been visiting in town, returned home.
Wednesday.
G. II. I. j. Southland is on a business
trip to New York.
Henry Sawyer of South Gardiner. Wis
tied friends in town. Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-20
CYCLONES VICTIMS.
Eighteen Bodies Await Identification at Heal
ford Junction. Wis.

Milwaukee, Wis. May ia special 10
the Evening Wisconsin from Rhinelander
Wis. giving further details Of the storm
IN northern Wisconsin, reports that IS
dead bodies lay in the station at Heafford
Junction. The victims are supposed to be
from Gifford's Camp
The train on the 500 Railroad from the
north, last night. was delayed several
hours. having been compelled 20 turn
back on account of the storm.
Telegraph poles and wires We're demol-
ished in ali directions and buildings in the
path of the storm We're RACED.