davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28
westward Through the Rockies.

The traveller, tourist or business man
ls wise when be- selects the Rio Grande
Western Railway "Great Suit Lake
Route" for his route TO the Pacific coast.
IL is the only trans.contlnental line pass
ing directly through Salt Lake City, and
in addition to the glimpse 1t affords Of
the Temple City, the Great Salt Luke
and picturesque Salt Lake and Utah
Valley, il affords the choice Of three dis
tinct routes through the mountains and
the most magnificent scenery in the
world.
On all Pacific coast tourist tickets
stopovers are granted at Denver, Colo
RADIO Springs, Manitou, Leadyille, Glen
wood Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden
and other points of interest. Double
daily train service and through Pullman
and Tourist sleeping cars between Dem
yer and San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Forilustrated pamphlets descriptive
Of the "Great Salt Lake Route" write
L. B, Eveland, Travelling Passenger
Agent, 3O5 West Ninth street, Kansas
City, or f A. WADLEloH, General Pas
senger Agent, Salt Lake City.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

1t has been announced for several
days that the Twenty-frst Kansas is
among the regiments booked for
Puerto Rico, and they will probably
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

The Relief Corps is trying raise
a fund for supplies for the boys at
Camp Thomas. A social WAS held
Tuesday hight, the proceeds OF which
were devoted to this purpose. This is
a worthy movement
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

The band Ia now In charge of Harry
Holiday again and the band concerts
will be u regular feature com
menclng to night, The people of the
city appreciate them greatly, and gem
orally turn out AZ to II fete or great
event The pretty girls put on the
best they have and promenade around
admirng each others bonnets, and
"fellers" while the "fellers" COO
sweetly, laugh low and make love to
the rythm of music, or talk bolster
ously, and strut about and puff ci-
gazette according to the kind of peo-
pie they are.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-07-28

Mr., b. EIsImlnger reports a good
shower Monday night at his place In
Salt Creek township which will do
them much good, However he says II
only covered "A strip few miles wide.
The excessively hot weather of the
last few days with the lack Of mols-
ture there is In most places must be
very bad for corn, especially that
which 10 weedy, which is an unusu-
ally large portion this year on account
Of the wet weather at the time II
should have been cultivated,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
SECOND REGIMENT READY.
Two Local Companies Could Be Ready
 to Move in 45 Minutes

Two Local Companies Could Be Ready
 to Move in 45 Minutes.
 ''The members of the two Water bury military companies, says the Re- publican, earnestly discuss in the ar mory the possibility of going to war. Nearly all are earnest in their express sions and hopes that in the event of war the Second regiment will be called. They are eager for the fray. Some of the older men are conservative in their expressions and say that owing to cir cumstances they hope there will be no demand for the boys to go to the front. Not one of them, however, would shirk his duty, though, if the call did come from the government authorities at Washington.
 Captain Wolff of Company G said a few days ago that his command could be got in readiness to move from the armory uniformed and equipped with 20 rounds of ammunition upon a noti- fication of three-quarters of an hour. The same hing could be done by Com pany A, Captain Geddes' command. For long time the accoutrement of the two companies have been in shape to handle upon short notice. The en- tire Second regiment, for that matter has been under provisional orders for two months and the rank and file is in shape to move promptly and quickly. That they could do effective service in the field there is not the slightest doubt for the efficiency of the regiment as shown in the drill reports and, too, in the report of Captain J. M. Thomson, I. M. F. What is said of Companies A and G can be said of all. There isn't a command in the Connecticut brigade
 in better trim so far as efficiency in drill movements and knowledge of the tactics are concerned"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
AT MARQuAND CHAPEL.

Haydn's Last Seven Words on the
 Cross Sung There Saturday.
 Haydn's "Last Seven Words on the Cross" was sung Saturday afternoon in Marquand chapel by chorus com posed mostly of seminary men. The services were opened by prayer and Scripture reading. The service con- sists of choral interpretation of Christ's last words. It is simple and impressive and was very much enjoyed by the large crowd which filled the chapel.
 The pulpit supported a cross draped in black and decorated with Easter lilies. The effect was most harmonious.
 The chorus had been drilling for the last six weeks under the direction of Professor Blackman, who conducted the service. The quartette parts were taken by two quartettes, the one com posed of Mrs. Blackman, Mrs. Dr. Ba- con, MT. Mann of the United church and MT. Zimmerman of Center church, and the other of Mrs. Dr. Vishno, Miss Fitch, MT. McAlister and MT. French. MT. filling of Dwight Place church, who accompanied on the organ, played beautiful intermezzo. The strnged quartette was in charge of Professor Bacon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11

in the various styles that it handles riders can find machines suited to al- most everybody. There are tricycles with the drop or diamond frame, tan dems with drop and diamond frame, tricycles with lever or crank power back steering tricycles, and tandem tricycles with chair seats and slippered pedals in the rear for cripples. The single tandem tricycles weigh between S2 and 35 pounds, have 1-2 inch cranks, the wheels are 26 inches and the frame 20 and 22 inches. Within city limits, where there is a speed linn it of eight miles an hour, the safety and tricycle. are on equal terms as re- gards speed, while the liability to dan gerous falls or upsets is greatly reduc- ed on the three wheeled vehicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
AFFAIRS OF THE WHEEL.
Jimmy Michael Under a $15,000 Con-
 tract.

Jimmy Michael Under q s15,oo0 Con-
 tract.
 Jimmy" Michael's six races, for which he has contracted with the American Cycle Racing association un- der guarantee of $15,000 will probably be decided in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, each city to be awarded two of the contests. The races may be run, however, all in New York. The contestants have not been selected. Michael does not know who he will meet, but must meet any rider whom the members of the contracting associ- ation may wish to watch against him. Edouard Taylore, the middle distance rider, champion of France, and Major Taylor will likely be two of the conn petltors, and Tom Linton another.
 Fred Titus was Wednesday signed as a member of the American Cycle Racing association team and will be trained for 15-mile contests, at which distance he excels when right. Titus, should he round into form, may gain one of the conests, which would fill the bill for Michael very nicely. All four of these riders will train at Manhattan Beach, where the pacemakers will gather within a few days. Michaels s condition requires that he give up rid- ing horses at once, and he will &C., cordingly begin taking his daily galops, not on horses at Gravesend, but on wheels at Manhattan Beach.
 Manager Shafer leaves for the west at once, and upon his return the first of May, will bring an entire pacemak- ing outfit for Michael, which will be selected in the west. The other pace making outfit is being gathered, and will be used by the two Taylors and Titus. c. J. Miller of Buffalo, E. D. Stevens of Buffalo and the English tandem champions, Fulford and Vince lock, will be members of this team. Mi chael now weighs 10S pounds and will train down to 100. He finished last sea- son weighing 96 pounds. He appears to be in superb physical condition.
 There is something of a boom in tri- cycles. It is claimed that improve ments have been made in such mach ines by which they can be propelled up a hill easier than the average safety, and run just as easily on level road As to speed, they are not the equal of the safety, though a mile in 2:2S 2-5 has been made on one of them. There is in New York one company which makes speciality of the tricycle., and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
THE REYNOLDS MONUMENT.

Waterbury, April 2.-The local branch of the James Reynolds Monu- ment Fund association held meeting last evening in St. Patrick's hall The attendance was very fair. The same spirit which has characterized every meeting prevailed last night. The fund has already reached a good big sum. G
 A form of circular to be sent to all representative Irishmen who have not yet become interested in the movement was adopted. Remarks were delivered by Attorney M. J. Byrne, Dr. J. F. Hayes, John Moriarty, J. H. Moran, c. Collard Adams, James Coer and J. J. Splain. Letters were read from Colo- mel John P. Murphy of Norwich, J. w. Ringrose of New Britain, James Red mond of Springfield, Mass; A. J. Fin negan of Minneapolis and ex-Congress- man John F. Finnerty of Chicago The authors of these letters are bound up in the movement and assured the Wa terbury members that it would be their chief aim to organize associations in their respective cities and help in any way possible for the accomplishment of the movement already started The meeting adjourned for two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
SATITRDAY,S BALL GAMES

At Derby-Derby IT, New York uni versity g.
 At Richmond-Yale 3, University of Virginia 6.
 At Washington-Georgetown 8, Princeton 5.
 At Lexington, Va.-Lehigh 10, Virgil mia Military Institute 6.
 At Cambridge-Tufts ', Harvard B. At Providence-Brown university 19, Boston college ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-11
ST. THOMAS JUBILEE YEAR

(continued from Ninth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
DE IoME,s pnMRLE.

Some things are fair in war, and the
stealing and publication by the Cubans
of the offensive letter written by De
LONE can be defended. The perform
anceis no worse than the ''pacifcation
which has been going on in Cuba. We
have been very friendly with Spain and
her representative at Washington, and
it is a, little annoying to suddenly dis
cover what one of our friends really
thinks of us. Of course every effort
will be made by Spain to show that
even if De LONE is two-raced she isn't.
She will be more friendly than ever
with us, and there will be some grand
and lofty palavering. In the end prob
ably the incident will be only the means
of increasing the apparent friendli-
ness that exists between the two coun-
tries.
De LONE has had bad fall and he
may perhaps be kept in, retirement for
awhile. 1t Is not likely, however, that
he will be permanently in disgrace. His
opinion of us probably comedies with
the real Spanish opinion. Besides, he
was probably acting under orders in
giving Senior Canalejas his idea of the
situation. It is not De Lome's fault
that he got caught and he will be more
careful next time. We have heard
vulgarity of our diplomacy. 1t GER
tainly doesn't seem to be quite as slick
as Spanish diplomacy Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
AN INTERESTING PLAN.

New York doctors have devised a
plan for securing purer milk and cream
for the metropolis. A Trustworthy
dairyman is to be chosen who viii give
a bond to handle his products strictly
in accordance with the regulations inn
posed by the commission representing
the doctors, the commission to be COM
posed of a chemist, bacteriologist, a
veterinary surgeon and a. sanitary ex-
pert. The stock is to be examined by
the veterinarian, and all animals
found to be suffering from any disease,
however slight, are to be removed from
the herd. Guernseys and Jerseys are
to be preferred, while Holsteins will be
tabooed The stock is to be cared for
by competent herdsman. The cows
are never to be fed on distillery refuse,
turnips, rutabagas leaves or roots, and
shall be kept from grazing in marshy
pastures, or where garlic or weeds
abound. They are to be carefully sta
bled and watered from Individual
buckets, the water to come from pure
spring or a well on land higher than
the stable. No person suffering from
disease shall be admitted to the stable.
Mixers must cleanse their hands and
the udders Of the COWS thoroughly in a
prepared solution and wear sterilized
garments.
OF course all this will add much to
the cost of milk and cream, but there
are many who will be willing to pay
the increase. And perhaps they will
get purer milk and cream than they
get now.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11

lish-made stove asked for at the re-
quest of an American stove manufact-
urer) ON the plea that the descriptive
catalogue sent him by the English
manufacturer was only intended for his
own personal use. Many Dutch whole
sale dealers refuse to deal with manu-
facturers who send their priced cata-
logues broadcast over the land, and,
for this reason, the consul informs the
American trade. Protest is also made
by the Dutch against the sending of
American export papers to small deal
ers in Holland. These papers, they
say, spoil the market for the whole
salers, and they ask the consul to do
what he can toward stopping the prac-
tees of American editors and manu-
facturers.
1t will be hard to stop American
manufacturers from advertising their
goods, but the Dutch merchants GER
tainly have an idea in their protest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
UNDOUBTEDLY.

Proud Mamma-Do you really think
baby resembles grandpa? Proud Papa
Yes, indeed. She hasn't any hair or
teeth Record.
Softleigh-You must excuse me, Miss
Cutting, I'm not quite myself tonight.
Miss Cutting-How delightful-how de-
lightful; introduce me to the other fell
low, will you?-Chicago News.
How long was your friend, the ar
list, working on that canvass" Eight
years. Six months to paint it and
seven years and a hal trying to sell
it."-Yonkers Statesman.
think that the peace of Europe is
threatened?" mo-" replied the Chi
nese diplomat; what is really in dam
ger is a piece of Asia" -Washington
Star.
why" the member from Wayback
was asked, do you think the measure
would bring calamity upon us?" Be
cause" he replied, sit was not intro
duced by member of the party to
which I belong. "-Chicago News.
Willie (studying his virgil-Pa, I'm
oluChs LlC LIOJtli SlduidLOE is Saying
something to his rival, and I can't
make it out.
Father-Maybe he's telling him to go
get reputation.-Phi Record.
Undoubtedly.-Josp do you
think Howells meant when he spoke
about one of his characters being a
"hen-minded' woman? Jumpuppe-Oh,
I guess he meant that she never
thought about anything except her
own set.-Judge.
Dorothy had heard some one singing
that classical production, the Little
Alabama Coon" ON the street. Pres
emily she came to her mother and
asked: Mamma, what does swat
mean?" What do you think it
means?" well, I don't know, mamma,
but I s'pose that swat is colored for
spank. Harper Bazaar.
Tell me, pleaded the artless maid,
wherein lies the secret of the art of
conversation" The sage assumed the
attitude he was wont to assume when
in the act of imparting wisdom, and
said: My child. listen! II am lis
tening!" breathlessly she answered.
well, my child" he rejoined, that is
all there is Of the art of conversing
agrreeably. Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11

chiffon, and the chiffon furnished belt,
collar and the big rosette at the right
side. There, too, was large and
handsome jabot of black lace, it's ends
running down upon the black velvet
skirt that accompanied the bodice.
The gray glove of the earlier season
has retired from exclusive favor, and
the ivory yellow that is neither mode,
yellow nor tan is the right thing. The
most careful attention to detail Is nee
essary If you would be just right about
gloves. The mousquetaire in six-but-
ton length with two tiny buttons at the
wrist and the rest Of the glove uncut
is the glove for reception and dinner,
and house affairs in the afternoon or
the evening with long sleeves. The
stitching for strictly formal occasion
when silk or satin or velvet is worn
should be a. mere thread, and the same
color exactly as the glove. For less
delicate occasion of the same time the
stitching may be wide, but 1t remains
self-colored.
For the matinee, the picture show or
the swell lecture a glace or an IN
dressed kid in white or yellow ivory
may be worn. 1t should close with
three large pearl buttons. For the
same sort of occasion but one not so
dressy, white pique with self stitch
ing and two, three or four metal clasps
is right. For the dressy tailor occasion
even If very severe, a heavy white
pique with two clasps and self stitching
is correct For all street and regular
tailor occasions pique or heavy kid in
stone color, red, black, gray or brown
Is worn. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
DISTURBED DUTCHWE EN-.

That is a queer complaint which
comes to the State department from
Holland. 1t appears that the whole.
sale dealers of the Netherlands regard
ly confidential business communication
and consider it breach of good faith
dealer to let retail dealer or an out
slider become acquainted with its con.
tents. They insist SO strongly on this
Interpretation of business etiquette
that a wholesale stove dealer in Rot
terdam refused information as to the
size and description of certain Eng.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11

their annual migration. 1t was feared
by the importers that the birds would
stay north during the winter and be
frozen to death. But instinct taught
them what to do in their adopted land.
They migrated south in great num-
bers and every fall and spring these
imported warblers are to be seen in
great fiocks, moving either south or
north according to the season 1t is
believed by ornithologists on the Pacific
coast that they go as far south as
Central America in the winter; but
they never fail to find their way back
to Oregon or northern California.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11

The teacher Of city school recently
received the following note explaining
the absense Of one Of the pupils the
day before, according to "Harper's
Round Table," ''Plese excoose Henny
for absents yesterday. Him and me
got a chance at a ride to a funeral
In q charrige, an let him stay at
home, and he had never rode in char
rige an never went to a funeral, nor
had many other pleasures. So plese ex-
cooze."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
F.aSHIOM NOTES.
High Neck tut Elaborate.

The high necked dinner gowns that
are now often worn where low bodices
would have been deemed necessary
few years ago, make up in the rich
ness of their materials and the elabor-
ateness of their schemes for clothing
their wearers from chin to waist. The
bodice shown herewith was significant
of these points. 1t was made of white
satin, over which black spangled lace
was put in such a way that there were
occasional white spaces, and in the
center of each white strip was narrow
black velvet ribbon. There was in the
sleeves, besides these materials, mauve
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11
JERSEY JUSTICE

The Wellers are queer. The famous
Mr.. Weller warned his son and
other sons to beware of widows. Rep
resentative Weller. of Mercer county,
New Jersey, wants widows to have
their rights, and so he has introduced
bill in the Assembly providing for
the taxation of bachelors. The bill
provides that the assessors throughout
the State shall make lists of all the
bachelors in New Jersey, and that 1.-THE
said assessors shall assess upon each
bachelor the sum of two dollars,
whether the said bachelor lives with
his parents or otherwise" The Speak
er of the Assembly referred the bill to
the committee on lunatic asylums, but
as he is a bachelor it is claimed that he
was influenced by personal feeling ard
interest in this attempt to cast ridicule
upon the measure. Afterwards the
committee on lunatic asylums was dis
charged from further consideration of
the bill, and it was amended by insert
ing in line five, page one. the words
"old maids
1t is related that in 1886 New Jersey
passed a law to tax bachelors, assess
ing them at $3.50 each for the misde-
meanor of remaining single. 1t seems
to be thought that it is worth half a
dollar more to remain single in New
Jersey now,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11

The southern cotton mills, which ten
years ago consumed only six per cent
Of the domestic cotton crop, consumed
last year eleven per cent. or almost
a million bales. This is real competi-
tion with the northern mills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11

"A municipal council in France has
ordered its proceedings to be reported
by monograph.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11

Every man has his vice." says a
philosophic director of the Chemical
bank of New York. cashier Quinlan
had his, and 1t was that of overwork.
We should all guard against that fail
ing. 1t unnerves and demoralizes u.s."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-02-11

ADVERTISING HAIEo, .,,
Situations. Wants, Rents. and other sinai a..
advertisements, One Gent WORD euc llo ~.
sertiou. Five Gents a Word for fnii "eeA
tseven tlmes). tn
Display Advertisements, per Inch, one ~ ~
sertion, $3.50; each subsequent insertionS n.
cents; one. week. $3.50; one month"; 'A0'
Obituary Notices, in prose or verse; 10 10
cents per line. Notices Of Births, aach
riages, Deaths and Funerals, 90 Genus
Local Notices Is cents per line. ~. +ha,r
Yearly advertisers are limited 10 ~ nh he
own immediate business (all matter az 70 not
tnobiectionabe). and their contracts w NV
include Wants. To Let. For Sale, etc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-08

There are few men more wide awake and
enterprisng than A. Wasley who spares no
pains to secure the best OF everything in then
line for their many customers. They now
have the valuable agency Of DR.. King New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds This is the wonderful remedy that Is
producing such furor all over the country by
ity many startling cures. 1t absolutely cures
Asthma, Bronchitis, IIoarseness and all alice
tions of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Cal
at above drug store and get a trial bottle free
or regular size for so cents and SI'oo'
Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-09-08
nrexrns tnse to Be Revised.

Paris Sept S.-The Figaro says the
cabinet council just held unanimously
agreed upon revision of the Dreyfus
case. The agitation for convoking the
chamber of deputies Is growing daily,
Already notices of II interpretations as
to the Dreyfus affair have been given.
Three duels are imminent over the
case. Rumors are in circulation that
Comte Esterhazy has disappeared and
that Lieutenant Colonel Patty du Clam
has been arrested but they cannot be
confirmed.