davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-05
CYCLING.

The outlaws cannot have held up ST
Louis as much as they expected to hav
been able to do after all. 1t is an
nounced that a series of nine indoo
bicycle meets in that city from Februar,
10 to March next have been arranged
Jimmy Michael was expected to rid,
his first race as a professional jockey a
Cumberland Park track, Nashville
Tenn, Thursday. At the last momen
he became convinced that his mount
had not much of winning chance, 81
he declined to ride. Michael is mos
anxious to win his first race.
Johnnie johnson, Bennie Munroe, w
p. Becker and Charley Mccarthy, of Ton
Eek fame, have gone to Lake Mime
tonka, up in Minnesota. johnson in
tends to skate this winter, and will
shortly enter training upon some Of the
northern lakes. When right he will
challenge the world for the champion
ship and few other things. Nothing is
to big for Tom Eek.
Motorcycle pacing is now being seri-
ouslv considered on this side for use next
winter, and probably this coming winter
at indoor meets by way Of trial. 1t is
understood that Fournier and Ricard,
the recent arrivals from Paris, now in
New York, and who are experts on
motor pacing machines. will add to their
stock of cycles now here petroleum
tandem for racing purposes.
Major Taylor rode a wonderful two
miles in practice Thursday. The first
mile was made in 1.35, and the second
was finished in 3.16. The trial was not
an official one. If it had been the record
would have been the darkey's. The
present record is 3.21, held by Eddie
McDuffee. Yesterday afternoon was an
ideal one for record breaking trials, there
being hardly any wind blowing. Four
quints were used to pace Taylor in the
two-mile trial.
Assisting ladies up hill by towing
them seems to be 80 popular in England
that "spring towing-line" has been put
on the market. 1t works like spring
tape.measure, the cord connecting the
two machines being wound upas fast as
the tension on it is released. American
escorts find it easier and considerably
more agreeable to ride side by side, the
arm being used instead of rope.
The sun., 1898-11-05
Distributors Supplies.

Every Distributor needs kit. NJ
other concern in the country car
compete with us in the manufacture
of the goods; no other house makes a
speciality Of furnishing these supplies.
The complete outfit will be sent any
where for IS. It consists OF the fol-
lowing necessary articles:
I official schedule of charges S 10
strap 8 feet long, ~ inches wide,
thick. heavy webb and strong pat
ent buckle. Made expressly for Dis
tributors. .7s
Sign Tackers Hammer, very finest
quality and super6ne finish so
! Paste Brush, seven inch, all clear,
white bristles, set very full, patent
fastening, wax finish head and
handles. rs
1 Canvas Bag, regulation size, with
stout strap for shoulder CARRIE.
Best made. Rivited througout at
points and we'll stitched 100
I Bone Folding Knife. Best selec-
tion. az
set of S inch Stencils for lettering
signs. zoo
You can order any of the above ar
ticles at the price quoted. We have
no catalogues; we do no printing. We
handle no goods, other than those
mentioned above.
The Distributors Supply Company
River and Union Streets,
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
The sun., 1898-11-05
FOOT BALL.

The Union A. A. and the Franklin A.
A. foot ball teams of this city will meet
for the first time this season on the
Franklin A. A. grounds, at Reed and
Franklin streets,a $50 this afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the High School
second eleven beat the Friends School
team by score of 5 too.
To-day at Newark the Delaware COL
lege team will meet the eleven from
Home Institute. As the teams are evenly
matched good contest is looked for.
When Pennsylvania and Harvard line
up to-day on Soldiers Field, Cambridge,
Mass, it will be the first big game of
the season, and the contest will go a
long way toward deciding the college
championship.
Harvard hopes are not running high
and Harvard money is none too plenti-
full on to-day's game with Pennsy. Nine
out of ten Harvard men expect to see
their eleven beaten, though they keep a
brave and hopeful front in public.
Harvards team only took slight prac-
tice Friday, consisting of few minutes
practice with the scrul, during which
the Varsity acted entirely on the defen.
slve. Warren did not play, but followed
the men.
The result of popular subscription,
enough money was raised to send the
University Band to Cambridge, yesterday
to attend the Harvard Pennsylvania foot
ball game to-day.
The Pennsylvania team visited Sol
diers' Field yesterday morning, and
practice was INDUCED in on the hotel
lawn in the afternoon. According to the
present outlook, the Quakers will line up
in their regular positions, except that
Harrison will play halfback in place of
Mcmahon who has not been playing as
we'll as was expected.
No Yale team has ever before been so
neglected by the coaches as that of 1898,
and no Yale captain before has ever
pleaded to so many deaf ears says
Walter Camp.
Cunah, of Honolulu, bids fair to fill
Cutten's place on the Yale eleven when
the Nova Scotian leaves college. Cunah
has the physique of two Turkish wres-
tiers, weighing 300 pounds when trained
down.
Kafer is the latest find at Princeton.
The base ball captain intended to con-
fine himself to diamond athletics, but he
turned out with the foot ball squad in
to an emergency call.
Hutchinson was back at quarterback
on Princeton's eleven in their practice
Thursday, and will likely be entirely
well by the Yale game. Ayers was used
at fullback, but will 60 to half when
returns. Only half of the reg
ulars we're able to play, and many subs
will be used against West Point to-day.
There were coaches to spare on Yale's
field Thursday, the giant Heffelfnger
being on hand, with Stillman, the old
centre. Kid Wallace was also there,
with Brink Thorne, Fred Murphy, Billy
Bull, Laurie Bliss, Walter Camp and
Charles Chadwick. Only four OF the
regular Varsity men were playing and
De saulles was the only one on the side
lines.
The sun., 1898-11-05
after Harvard's rowing interests this

after Harvard's rowing interests this
coming season.
@. Oliver ieelin has selected the model
of the new cup defender. He stated that
the boat will be launched by May and is
to be ready by June l. He would say
nothing OF her rig, materials or model,
and said be could not tell whether or not
aluminuna. would be used in her. He
showed. M >be course of other converse
tion on the defender. that he was favor
ably impressed with the manner in
which the plates of that boat have worn.
The sun., 1898-11-05
Warren VS.. U. of r. Medicals.

To-day the Warrens will line up
against the '99 Medicals of the University
of Pennsylvania.
This game bids fair to be one of the
best games of foot ball ever played here.
1t has been the champion inter-class
team for two years. Sichel, the champion
runner, is halfback and captain of the
team. 1t is worth the price of admission
to see his playing, as is nothing unusual
for him to make a run for gain of sixty
yards. The lineup will be as follows:
The sun., 1898-11-05

the training facilities are superior to any
in the country. He has sent on to Chi
cago for his wife, and after she arrives
they will 60 to housekeeping.
Tommy Ryan and Jack Bonner, the
clever middle-weight boxer, of Summit
Hill, Pa, have been matched again to
meet in six-round bout at the Arena
Athletic Club, Of Philadelphia, on next
Tuesday night.
The sun., 1898-11-05

LADIES do you want a cactus
from the prairies of Neb. 1t is a
small round Cactus with hand
some bright red blossom. It
grows wild on the Neb. prairies.
/ will send one postpaid for 15c,
2 for 25c. Address J. w. HANN,
Wauneta, Neb.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13

formerly the editor OF those outspoks,
papers, La Razon and La Patria d
bates before her friends upon the tutHa
of the island they all love so fondly.
Sonora Tio, 1.-THE Nightingale Of IL
Hills" as the Puerto Ricans call her. vis
born in the villa de las Lomas San Yei.
man. in September. 1851. Her first voluus
Mis- Cantares." appeared in Ml6 ani
soon was in every book stan in Ms1r
Central America. South America. tA
West indies. and even in Spain. A Sc.
ond volume appeared in Caracas, Vsai-
zuela. in 1878. followed by Mis- Poesias'
in 1880 and mi Libro de Cuba" in Ia
Where is the wheel she rode last year,
Her bloomers, where are they?
Why is she never seen upon
The boulevards today?
The lover whom she rode with then
Did not lay down his life
Upon the field of battle. but
He took that maid to wife.
Her tires are now all fiattened out
Her bloomers hung away
Beside a baby's crib she sings
Sweet lullables today
-(Chicago N.wh
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13

For one who can afford an extra fur gar-
ment this will certainly commend ltseli'
and the wearer who could escape oeinS
smart in 1t would be hard TO ind. You IL
note the sleeves have enough mllness not
to crush our little sleeves. After the
outaway the most novel feature OF TINS
example Is the tucked castor-colorad pen-
galine rever arrangement, whlcn you II
admit boasts enough ripple In ana anoVe
this is the dainty fan of cream lace,
which Is held in place at the throat by
two nesting sable heads. The wrist rip-
ples4are OF the bengaline and the brocaue
lining combines most OF the outside unts.
The buttons are jeweled.
If one has little or no occasion for so
festive a garment. there are trim little
affairs. cutaway or straight, as one
taste dictates. The blouse effect Is not
quite dead, either. The combining of furs
is modlsh. either seal or Persian being
set Off in any number of instances with
sable mink, and for evening ermine or
chinchilla. The two last named. owing
TO the demand. which is greater than
ever have skipped away up In price.
Chlnehilla is liked quite as well, because
1t is suitable for so many more occasions.
II Is a pleasure to learn from one who is
lust back from the other side that our
Canada sable american skunk. you
know) is used largely for capes and col
lars in both Paris and St. Petersburg.
Where contrasting fur is used cuffs Wall
be of II in many cases
The rich long capes for matrons follow
the modes as seen IN cloth examples The
ripple ruffle insinuates its way around
these luxurious garments and up the
fronts narrowing itno the neck. In Rus
sian sable. with the little skins from $50
to $500 each. the cost is stunning. But
then fur lis luxury In opera cioaks
these same designs are worked out In
bengallne. and these cloaks are found
more and more a necessity. A love in
white has a row OF ostrich feather trim
ming above the embroidered ripple ruffle.
One all in blue save the quilted white lin
ing and embroidery has delicate blue mar
about instead of ostrich. These are three
quarter length.
Boas will still boast tails and short
capes are double. and even triple. In
short. fur has invaded every sort of
wear save underclothes and We believe
the Esqulmaux do wear fur-unmention-
abes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13

the crown. Two curvlug black wings are
also poised at this point. Tho effect is
chic and rich. ana yet decidedly plain.
a Royal Example.
And not only IS fur one OF "the" millin-
cry features. for lace. especially lace
scarfs arc used extensively. II took both
to properly deck one example in the walk
ing hat shape. which was covered with
royal blue (or purpiel velvet. Wilhel-
nina has given the vogue to royal ef-
fccts. AT any rate six wired sable tails
stood guard in front. where the center
of the cream lace scarf was knotted. AZ
ter being drawn loosely round the crown
the scarf was knotted in the back. the
ends dangling over bit. The neck piece
en- suite was even more interesting to the
woman who Is ever on the lockout for
something at once novel and attractive.
Three stitched Dewey velvet ruffles, none
of them quite two inches wide, cavort
round the top edge of an ordinary stand
ing collar. From under a strap held on
by two cut steel buttons Mt the throat
hang six sable tails. and from under
these two scarf ends to match that on the
hat. It's imposingly lovely.
with Neck Piece.
\ similar scheme as to the neck ar
rangement. is carried out in splendid
green velvet The ends are OF black vel
vet-dotted white mousseline. This fetch
panion. The crown is of sable. In front
a many looped, white satin lined bow of
the velvet rests directly on the hair
Three great velvet rozsttes and one of the
velVet-dotted white mousseline act as
brim the rest of the way round. 1t had
many admirers.
In beautiful Black and white.
Another thoroughly charming toque is
of black velvet with two black ostrich
tips at the left front pinned down by
cut steel buckle. The brim, which turns
softly up all round save each side the
back hair, is faced with cream honiton
lace over white SILK. There's no getting
round the attractiveness of the black and
white combinations.
A Picture Affair.
In these same shades is tremendous
hat of white felt. the brim being given
no unnatural quirks. For trimming
there's a great black velvet bow directly
in front, and from out each folded loop
spreads n broad ostrich feather. The
feathers are white with heavy black ends.
And ostrich feathers, by the way In spite
of rivalllng lace and fur. nave not lost in
favor. Fine ones are always rich and
graceful.
with n Cape.
A gem, for one who has use for II, is
n white felt, faced with shirred white
mousseline. and turned up on the left side
A cluster OF feathers and black velvet
ribbon completes. The triple cape (rows
of black velvet baby ribbon are round
each) is mounted on yoke of rich gull
pure. The inside of the faring collar
matches the facing of the hat brim, be-
ing of shirred white mousseline. The
cape Is of broadcloth and is as crisp and
dainty as fresh drift of snow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13

a full friil of heavy cream lace. Ihe
ends OF the band were finished with long
loops and ends OF broad. violet Neivet
ribbon that extended below the waist
line. Friils of the cream lace bordered
the edges of the ribbon that were cut IN
points
A coIlet of raspberry red mousseiine
de sole was cut In the latest shape with
rounding point at the back. 1t waS
composed of five fan frills of the NOUS
seline de sole that Increased N widtn M, a,
the back. These were all bordered with
chenille of the game color incrusted with
spangles. Two full jabots Of the NOUS
seline de sole fell from the front of the
coIlet to quite a distance below the waist
band.
A Dressy CoI1et.
One OF the dressiest OF these little col
lets, designed for a visiting toilette. was
composed of violet satin in two shades:
There was an under collet OF the plated
satin. siashed over the arms to snow the
facing of paler violet satin. The upper
colet was plated full and was cut with
point at the back and front
Between these TWO there was frill OF
cream lace that took the form of the
upper collet. The collar was a high Med
icls affair of the satin plated In box
plal,s. II was filled In with cream lace
that formed a jabot with ends reaching 10
the knees.
Around the base Of the collar there was
n full ruche of narrower cream lace. 1t
ciasped at the. throat with amethyst
clasps.
plain is not n word that can be applied
to the new little capes of autumn They
are decidedly fancy and in most instances.
three materials are used in their compo-
sition. For instance a plain green cloth
cape is edged with delicate band of fur.
Six inches up 1t is trimmed with very
broad band of brocaded bronze velvet.
The iapels of the cape are lined with bro
caded satin OF which a piece is used for
the crown OF the hat.
Many small 'capes are made of SILK bor-
dered with very cheap fur. An applique
pattern is set all around the cape until
the cape itself is mass OF appliques.
The front is made gay with silk and vel
vet.
These elaborate little capes have their
day--llke every dog-and soon II Will come
time to lay them In the camphor chest
until spring. But just now they are GER
tainly all the rage. Nina Goodwin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13

satin of different hues. Who does not re-
member the discomfort of carrying bag
with drawing strings after 1t has become
weighted with a book or some too heavy
articles The firm metal mouthpiece OF
the new bag distributes the weight anu
prevents the chain from dragging on the
arm. II the bag has no chain II is poasi-
bly, provided with a stout metal pin with
protective sheath. The bag would then
be pinned to the belt or skirt band OF the
wearer. Soft little handkerchief bags.
with ribbons run in a wide casing 10
draw them together are also pinned 10 tne
frock at or below the waist-line. A strip
of braid elastic is sometimes run in
casing, and being invisible. Is not un-
slightly. This holds the bag top closed
unless the hand Is introduced. when II
opens to admit IT.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13
FUR WIMIER.
Drcssy Women WIN Wear Very
Charming wrnps-A New Cutaway
Cutting Its way to the Front.

More than ever It's to be a fur winter
fur not only as to coats. but fur every
thing. a delicious air of coziness will be
given tea gowns by narrow trimmings of
natural colored furs. such as sable. mink
and fox. and as for ripples-well. the
more ripple the more happiness. Seal
skin Of course is so prime a favorite that
Its vogue goes without saying: but Per-
sian lamb will be close second. Ger
tainly 1t has wonderful style. As for
Jackets the newest thing IS the cutaway.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13

high neck effects are as much in vogue as
ever. ef
Even the ssverest tailor made gown
boasts some softenlng effect at the neck
whether It be only full butterfly bow
of some gauzy material. or n long full
boa OF frilled mousseiine de sole or net.
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13

one of the leaders OF P1er,o p
thought. An exile from her nstIv,
of Puerto Rico and refugee from y.
whence she iled from the wrath q ~
with her husband. also an exns
time before the butcher was recall.a +.
is living In New York city with sens,
and their daughter. a graduate ii -
ophy from the University Of Haya,s
The Tic home is a charming cent,
the Intellectual life of the Puerto -
colony, and affords an admirabl. Ts.
tration Of the hospitality for which ~,
to Rico is so famous. There the ps.i,
holds court. and, with her hus,,s,
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13
FRESHEST HAT CHAT.
Frr-Lined Brims-Lnce scarfs Ex-
tensfyely Used.

n attractive hat in
deep violet velvet "a
new, broad variation
on the English walk
ing hatl has the b1L
faced with fine black
Persian. Tho sides
of the brlm are
broad and turn up
rather closely. In
both the front and
the back the brim
Is straight across
and narrow. The hat
proper is a bit OF
the velvet deftly
handled, a few OF
the crumples being
held in place by a
big headed cut jet
min iu tho genfar of
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13
lspecIal correspondence.D

Paris. Sept 81. with the smart fall
tailor built gowns are worn such a variety
of pretty becoming neck trimmings. I'm
I'll the furs are called out by the wintry
weather the neck capes Will be one of the
principal features of the fan toIlettes. for
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13
rate I'd

rate I'd
b. CATH
. lfC. |
IN art|
$. NJ.
-5noderi|
I from
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13
a PUERTO RIcAN CELEBRITY.
senora TIo, s'The Nightingale of the
HiIIs.v

Lola Rodriguez de Tio is a woman with
three regulations. each of them excellent
and extraordinary. She ranks high among
the worlds conchologists; as a poetess
she is read with keen emotion and delight
wherever the Spanish language Is under
stood and as public speaker she Is
The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13
[EDoM F09
mENT-
4, Of Cuban ,i'.r
Mind. OF sp1
Lace. rif'a o-1|

ON a
and of annex, !,
90. hated the The 10
'rs' y suspicion. !,
= \ mighty 9, !
1 speninsulars.' "
: Ii their 10. I..a
,ay they are 'sa rea
iii Il late enemies
~ AZ any projeeal, eel,
4 the American
Ieal clubs are r.
70 oppose tne
s,p an effort u, 70
strong enousa W..
han leaders zee Tee
| sorce ami con
n rights under ~
X. The iirst =. !,
over and the ~ y
hutton and co
fhe establlshllalS
& wholly deau a,
subans Of IN IN
IN sure that nls
.,e trusted
Now that Is
Eean promise oi
government, l.,
ees and the M IN
Manila. has -
X the city, an =
x the Krag7s,
ng to retain !,
the island.
uany years. !
Nj, because of
against the
houses and t
Intended to
~. whether
lection mount
not.
uncertainty Q
tnlted States
& house ana
tariff has dc
nd the wholes
retail deah
nsands of tor J
her foodstui
II house WI
s feared TO
borrow might
and a tarii
1t was che
freight than
bus charges.
men and
starvlng for
Eruption be
|nte cruelty.
al Blanlco's
ms tharges
Srotocol oec'
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trIng the tr
bean side Q
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ousands. !
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kho rushe
Through
on half (
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savings
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of potato
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hxers'' G
helming
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The Elbert County tribune., 1898-10-13
BRooADp SHOPPING sAroHnL.
comes in Handy In Place of the
ChateIaine lag.

In place OF the chatciaine bag of stifr
leather and metal. the soft little bag does
duty for shopping or for carrying odds
and ends. 1t has metal top, and occa-
slonaily a metal chain "a great improve
ment on drawing strings). hut the bag IS
fashioned Of brocada- siin siils or AAs
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-12-22
Gan Old Adage Reads
''There is a place for everything"

There is place for everything"
Now FOR every thing TO be in its place
the Louisville Dispatch should be in the
home of every democrat in the South.
The Louisville Dispatch is the peoples
paper, owned by the people and read by
the people. The Louisville Dispatch is
the only democratic paper published in
Louisville. 1t stands squarely on the
Chicago platform. 1t is not only in a
hourishing condition after eighteen
months battling against adverse cir
cumStances, but is to-day the best news
medium in the South. And It's motto
if you see it in the Dispatch it's so; if
it's so it is always in the Dispatch, has
been fully verified during the American
Spanish War, during which the superb
GRITTY of its news service has been daily
apparent
The Dispatch News Service is furnish
ed by the New York Sun, the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, The Northern Press Assoc
citation and the Leslie Syndicate, with
an active salaried correspondent in ev-
cry important city in the world, be-
sides its own staff Of over 800 corresp pom
denss in Kentutzy, Tennessee and Indi-
ana. Get The Dispatch, it gives the
news, and it tells the truth aboutit.
The Dispatch is Kentucky's greatest
paper. You should be reader. For
the next few weeks we will club with
the Weekly Dispatch at the extremely
low price of S10O.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1898-12-22
A Valuable 55O-Page Book
Free.
THE FREE Press YEAR Book
AND
ENCYCLOPEDIA FOR 1899.
CORRECT. CONCISE. COMPLETE

CORRECT CONCISE. COMPLETE.
The 1898 Edition was the Sues
cess of the Year. Over $4,000
Copies were sold at 25c.
An accurate and superior Book of ref
erence that tells you all you want to
know. There will not be useless page
in it. A Practical Educator and Hand
book of Enclyclop@dic Information on
subjects Statistical, Official, Historical,
Political and Agricultural; likewise a
Book of Religious Fact, and general
Practical Directions on every day affairs
OF Office, Home and Farm. A complete
record of the War with Spain, late cleo
tions, sporting, and all other happen
ings of 1898.
A COPY of this book will be sent to
ALL SUBSCRIBING IMMEDIATELY.
The book will be published about Dec
25, 1898, it being impossible to get 1T out
earlier on account of getting complete
records of 1898 events, The book will
be sent to all taking advantage of this
offer, as soon after above date as posi-
BILE.
Do not delay, but take advantage OF
this offer, which we make for a limited
time only, by special arrangement with
the publishers. Remem Der, we send
| both papers full year and the book for
Address: 1.-THE NEWS, sequachee,
| Tenn.