davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
Kirwin Knocked Ont

CHICAGO. April a.-George Kirwin. the ter
TOR Of the local light weights, was knocked
out tonight In one minute and thirty Seconds
by 'Chappie" Jones. colored light weight,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
The Four American ieodeys

That Spain can not match-the Lutty, ster-
ling, Andrae and Trinity Bicycles G. s.
Neutson. Agent. Al West Fourth street,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
Game for Colts,
lYANNAH. Ga lnril ) sAa-a

SAVANNAH. Ga. April 2.-score,
Savannah -. ..y.61ioetot@siis
Chicago ...t...SQ041 OBI Iii Is &
Batteries Herbert, Stultz and Ballantyne
Griffith, Thornton and Donahue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
-ican Leaders

The -Four American Leaders
That Spain can not match-the Lutty, Stor.
ling, Andrae and Trinity Bicycles. G. s.
Neutson, Agent, Al West Fourth street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
DWYER AND FISCHER.
Another Wrestling Match That
Promises to BE Worth Seeing.

The wrestling match between Prof. M. ].
Dwyer and Charles Fischer scheduled to take
place at Conover hall Tuesday evening, is
anticipated with much interest by those who
have witnessed other matches in the city this
season, as Fischer is new man, concern
ing whom little is known in this section. The
fact that he has SO eagerly taken on Dwyer
who Is regarded locally as almost invinclble
in his class, indicates that he has at least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
Money Put Tn.

NEW YORK. April Gus HILL who Is
backing Thomas Jenkins. of Cleveland. has
sent 1.-Two TO the Police Gazette Office as a
forfeit TO match Jenkins against any wrestler
IN the world, for as much money as the latter
Will wager. Mr.. Hill says ne is willing to
have have the match take place before any private
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
Blues Beaten.

KANSAS CITY Mo-, April 2.-Goar, who
was in the box for the Blues, gave out in the
sixth inning today. and the Pirates pounded
out victory. Both teams made costly err
yors. Score: 4,
RHE
Kansas City 30 0 0 2 2 10 10 s
Plttsburg .. 10 *-S12 2
Batteries: Goar, Watts and Hansen: Tanne-
hill and Schriver.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-The second
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-03
CALIFORNIA DERBY.

Blue Ribbon Event OF the Coast Won
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. g1s.s

NO." said the lady. But l can't
spare both hands to hold my dress up,
and can't spare $50 for fiounced and
lace-trimmed petticoat for folks to
look at when my dress is held up"
Get bicycle dress, then" advised
the dressmaker. "People wear very
long dresses and very short dresses,
but the rather short dress-well, it
looks peculiar"
Which goes to show how quickly the
eyes become accustomed or unaccus-
toned to fashion. Also it leaves the
woman who does not choose to wear a
bicycle dress in as bad predicament
as before.
beautiful cloth costume finished
within the week was of new and soft
shade of tan. The skirt was decorated
with three bands of black lace ribbon
put on slightly waving lines. Bold leaf
designs in black Chantilly were scat
tered between and above the lines ir-
regularly. The bodice was arranged to
pouch very slightly. Black lace rib
bons. starting from the shoulders,
from under the arms and from the
sides of the waist met on the bosom.
The leaf designs were repeated on the
upper part of the bodice and formed
small epaulettes on the shoulders.
There was folded belt of black satin.
The picture hat of black straw was
trimmed with plumes.
Another dress, which anticipates the
season almost unforgivably, is of a
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24

but, madam, broadcloth will be
considered the most desirable of all
materials this autumn" said the clerk,
with the air of one not to be contra
dicted.
"Yes, know" replied the customer,
impatiently, but broadcloth simply
cannot be kept presentable for travel
ing"
IF 1t is travelling dress madam de-
sires," the clerk conceded, "here is a
beautiful vicuna-"
"Just as bad as broadcloth," the Gus
toner interrupted. SHOW me good
brown tweed or close vale cheviot,
or some of your best serges."
mo, not gray"-this as the clerk
ratified down bolt of cloth upon the
counter and held up the loose end of
the material in skirt folds. "Gray
soils too easily. Blue? No; blue spots.
Green? Oh. I can't wear green unless
get it SO dark that it shows every
particle of dust. Brown will suit me
best, or good mixture"
A number of thoroughly good trav-
cling dresses have been made within a
week or two for sensible people who
take their outing when the pleasant
weather of early autumn sets in. One
of these was of brown and white
checked mohair, the skirt stitched
twice about the knees and again about
the hips in waved lines. The bodice
pouched trife and was thrown back
at the top with large revers of Cuban
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24

The attempt to compel the use of the
perfectly plain sleeve is apparently
abandoned A few dresses are turned
out with the shoulders uncompromis-
ingly tight and severe, but the major
ity of women prefer little fullness at
this point or at least a jacket or epau-
lette, and for once the majority OF
women are ruling.
The regime of glass buttons is only
begun. Certain things belong to-
gether. When we get one of them we
are sure to get more of the same lot.
There is fashion group which in
cludes crinoline. founced dresses,
shawls, fichus, fringe, open-worked
silk stockings, sandal shoes, ringlets,
glass buttons and earrings. We have
been getting items out of this list for
some time. We have not reached
shawls yet, but we are to wear shawl
shaped wraps this autumn, and, with
the exception of crinoline, we have
about all the other things; notably
the ringlets and earrings; glass ear
rings, by the way, go with our glass
buttons. Crystal sets in silver is the
newest thing in jewelry.
Having adopted pretty much every
thing out of the hoop-skirt group but
the hoopskirt, it is prophesied that
that too will come. Let us hope for the
variety advertised in the SOS as per-
hitting lady to ascend steep stair,
lean against table, throw herself into
an armchair, pass to her stall at the
opera and occupy fourth seat in a
carriage without inconvenience to her.
self or others, or provoking the rude
remarks of observers. thus modifying
in an important degree all those pc,
culiarities (of the hoopskirt) tending
to destroy the modesty of English
women"
But this is wandering long way
from glass buttons.
ELLEN OSBORN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24

red-faced cloth, covered with design
in coarse black braid. Removable vests
were provided; one of red and black,
like the revers; one of white-raced
cloth, braided with black also.
The going-away dress of bride, for
which, of course, all rules of utility are
relaxed, was of nut-brown covert coat
ing made over taffeta of the same
shade. The skirt opened on the left
side over narrow panel of white cloth
upon which was outlined spiral de-
sign IN narrow green and gold cording.
The bodice was laid in V plaits back
and front, the upper portion being a
deep yoke of green and white silk
barred with green velvet ribbon.
Pierced glass buttons entered into the
scheme of decoration.
"Don't have a tailor DRESS" said
woman of experience to girl who
was going west to attend a convention
of college women. IF you do you
must either ruin the fit of the bodice
or sit upright in the car all day long"
For fatiguing journeys nothing has
ever baen devised to equal a plain
Jacket, blouse and skirt costume. The
girl to whom the advice was addressed
chose brown tweed skirt of the shade
of the copper beech tree, with one of
the new hussar jackets of the same
material. The skirt was untrimmed;
the jacket had double-breasted fronts,
large revers and deep sailor collar.
It was unlined, though the fronts were
faced with bronzy green silk, and
was trimmed only with eagle-pat-
termed buttons. A supply of blouses
and shirt waists completed q comfort
able outfit.
Tailor dresses for September walk
in the paths they entered last spring.
Their ancient code of severity" is
even more openly disregarded, and in
elaboration of effects they rival con-
fessedly dressy costumes. They are
made of the finest, smoothest and
most beautiful broadcloths. They are
cut. SO far, upon the general lines laid
down during the summer, though even
closer attention is paid to the skin
tight MT about the hips, while the
length of the skirt has been increased
IN front and at the sides, as well as be-
hind.
A lady Mortified fashionable dress
maker by walking into her rooms in a
skirt that displayed some part of the
shoes.
"Whatl" exclaimed the dressmaker.
"You haven't joined the Rainy Dali
sizes"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24

smooth fine cloth, in color between old
rose and fawn. The skirt is striped
down at intervals with lines of black
silk braid and is bordered at the bot
tom with a narrow braid of mink fur.
The bodice is of close-ftting coat
type with basques, which round out
half way over the hips and suggest
mans dress coat-remotely. Crystal
buttons down the front give finish
much in vogue.
A dress worn this week at Staten
Island garden party was of purplish
blue yelling, made over taffeta of the
same color. The clinging skirt, even
exaggerating the prevailing smooth
ness and scantness, fared suddenly at
the bottom in a bunch Of pointed ruff
fles. A black satin sash tied in large
bows at the front of the waist fell in
fringed ends to the ground. The
blouse bodice turned back in large
revers, faced with smaller lace tri-
angles, upon vest of folded green
chiffon. The lower part of the bodice
was crossed by bayadere ruffles of the
dress material.
A more elaborate costume that APP
peared on the same occasion was of
harebell blue cloth, the skirt simulat-
ing an over-dress open down the front
and edged with black lace on each side.
About the hips this overskirt was in
crusted with cream-colored lace,
marked off by shirred ruffles of blue
| ribbon from lower black lace section.
Below the black lace was more of
cream color and again another division
of black at the bottom. The arrange
ment of the bodice was equally COM
plicated, black and white lace bretelles
meeting on the bosom under yellow
ish velvet knot and full, hanging,
yellowish lace rutfie.
The cream-colored serge dress is the
most popular of early autumn prom
ises. 1t is worn with one of soft black
satin, lined-for instance-with tur-
quoise blue serge and fastened with
turquoise buttons.
There is as much gray as ever,
though gray usually gets frost nipped
! along with blue some time in Septem-
Der. Geranium red is making its an
nual appearance, along with a great
variety of plum shades bordering on
crimson. Watered and shaded silks are
announced as the most fashionable
wear, but are hardly seen as yet except
on sample cards. Solid colors have
much the better of novelty goods, the
latter being used only as trimmings
and auxiliaries.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24
SIMPLY SMILED.
Three Red Men Who Were Not as Bad
or as stupid rs They
Looked.

Three full-blooded Indians sat I'M
der the awning covering the main deck
forward of one of the steamboats, 60
ing down the river on recent Sunday
afternoon. Two of them were bucks,
apparently about so years old-but an
Indians age is hard even to approx
mate-and the other was an old man.
All three of them were neatly and
quietly dressed in dark store clothes,
and they all paid strict attention to
their own business, talking Indian,
that sounded a good deal like Chinese,
to each other.
Two funny young men, accompanied
by pair of giggly young women, took
camp chairs directly in the rear of the
Indians. They all thought the gut
tural grunts of the three Indians very
amusing indeed, and the two funny
young men got off a fair imitation OF
the Indians talk.
"You wouldn't think, girls, would
you, that those fellows are so devil
ish?" SAID one of the funny young men,
in voice that could be heard all over
the deck, nodding in the direction OF
the Indians. Dad bunch, though. As
lief stick knife into you as look at
you. They get suit O. buds and come
on here TO see the Great Spirit with a
lot O. kicks they have piled up, and
then they go back to their tepees, put
on their old blankets and wait for
white folks to pass by SOS they can
throw hatchets at 'em. Bad bunch,
I'm a-telling YOU"
That's what" chimed in the other
funny young man. Wouldn't be bit
| surprised ii they'd tear loose right
now"
Gracious mel" exclaimed the two
young women.
tear loose right now and slaugh-
ter and scalp everyone in sight. Who
was the duck that said the only good
Injun's a dead Injun?' Knew his gait
all right, whoever he was. Just hear
EN- grunt. Making it up, I'll bet dol
lar, to scuttle the boat and carry all
| huDbo ~ liC DOllOlli. llhC III
dams to do thing like that, anyhow
Goodness gracious!" exclaimed the
two young women.
Government ought to round the
whole caboodle of 'em up and chloro-
form 'em, that's what" said the first
funny young man. Outrage to let
'em run around loose. If / had my
way
"Sh-sh-sh!" warned the two young
women. They'll hear you"
Hear nothing" said the first funny
young man. "They don't know Eng
| lish."
Just then the waiter passed along
the deck. One of the bucks beckoned
to the waiter with his finger. Wher
the waiter got close to him the buck
asked of his two companions:
"What'll you take?'
II think I'll have glass of sarsapa
rilla," said the old Indian.
~ want a seltzer lemonade" said the
other buck.
Waiter, just bring us sarsaparills
and two settler lemonades," said the
first buck.
The two funny young men and the
two giggly young women took this il
with open mouths. When the waiter
had gone, said one of the funny young
men:
SAY, the music's playing on the
back part of the boat. Let's go bacl
there, hey?"
And they went, the three indians
looking a; each other and smiling com
|
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24
she Kncw His stuttcr.

She had sent off telegram, and was
waiting for an answer. Suddenly the
peculiar halting click of the receiving
machine sounded in the Office, and she
said to hec companion:
That's from George, Bncw; car
tell his tter."-Tit- Bits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24

whats the matter now?" asked
Mrs. McSwatters.
"Why. Smith has borrowed Jones'
lawn mower, Brown has Whites hose,
so I've got to GO out and cut the lawn
with pair of shears and wet it with
the sprinkling pot. Syracuse Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24
The Furs of n Princess.

The princess Ct Wales possesses fur
of the value of S6o,CC0. An expert fur
rier pays periodical visits to Marl-
borough house to fully overlook the
princess collection as a single moth
in it might work hundreds of dollars
worth of damage in very short time.
Saturday Evening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-24

1t Is estimated that since the begin
ming of the historical era 13,O0o.00
persons have persisted in earthquakes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-24
He Didn't Want Much.

The Shasta Courier tays: A prin-
ter is a man who lives, eats, wears
clothes and pays debts and ~taxes-if
he has the money-ani yet some peo-
pie expect him to live ON wind pud-
ding, unkept promises, AID exist in
oriental splendor on such support rs
ID indicated in the following letter
published by All eastern exchange:
Mr. EDTToR:-Send me a few copies
of the paper which had the obituary
and verses about my little child a
month or two ago, You may publish
the enclosed clipping about my niece's
marriage, and ! wish you would men.
ton it in your local column, if it don't
cost anything, that I am going to have
a public sale, and will rent a part Of
my farm. also that I have a few extra
calves to sell at public sale. Send me
a couple copies Of the paper this week
but as my time is out, you may stop
my paper. rs times are too hard to
waste money on newspapers
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-24

was shown to Mr. Patterson and pr =
nounced correct by him 60 far as h,
and Sheriff Natter we're concerned
in the transaction. 1t Was afterwarG
shown to Judge Talbot who correcte6
it 80 far rs he was concerned, and it
appeared with the Judges correction
The INDEPENDENT made every effort
to get the facts as the authorities
knew them and it does not believe
that either Of the gentlemen mentioned
herein misrepresented his connection
with the case.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-24
VIII Get Their Certificate.

The following opinion Of Attorney-
General Judge settles the status of
members of the Legislature who fail
d to file statements Of their
under the purity law:
OFFICE OF TUE ATTORNEY GENEeAL
CARSON CITY, NEVADA, DFc %, 1898
NEBsTER PATTERSON ESQ
EllIo. Nevada.
DEAR SIR:-Ynur letter of the l6
inst. enclosing inquiry Of Mr.. Mcbride
relating to matter Of certificate Of
election to Mr.. Gcdney, one of the
members elect to the Legislature, is
before me.
While it is true that the purity of
election law requires candidates to
file statements Of expenditures with
Ill n certain number or days after
election, and in case Of failure or neg
lect so to do imposes forfeiture of the
office to which the candidate may be
elected. as part Of the penalty. l
doubt very much If the Courts of this
State wonld uphold the law to
that extent, especially where the fail.
IRE to file such statement was not in.
territorial ON the part of the candidate,
IA the chief sim of the act appears TO
be the detection of unlawful USE OF
! money for the purpose of promoting
the election Of candidates, not for the
purpose Of excluding from office those
honestly and fairly elected.
Again the Constitution has in ter mi
prescribed the qualifications uece4
eary to be possessed by candidate e
for the Legislature, and in my judg
ment the legislature is not vesteC
with power to impose additional quail
iications on candidates for the legis
latnre to those named in the Constitu,
ton, which has lteen attempted Il the
purity Of election act.
In my opinion therefore, MI. Ged,
ney is entitled to his certificate OF
election from the Clerk, as the Law
provides.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES X. JUDGE,
Attorney General.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-24
ga Hard d."

A certain large Eastern city noted
for it's culture and tl,e staid and do.
corous customs of its Inhabitants, il
responsible for the following plan Of
amusement, Thus Far, il the feat has
been accomplished, tile fact has never
been recorded. There are exceptions
to all rules, however, and the reader
MAY prove himself that rarity by sue
cessfully trying the trick:
You are to write a capital . on a
sheet Of paper while standing at n ia.
BILE. At the same time you must try
to make your right foot swing in the
opposite direction from that which
the pencil is following ON the paper.
1t sounds easy. Try it in every way
yOu a think Of. First get your foot
going toward the left in nm easy swing
and then start your letter and see
what will happen. Then try, begin.
ming the letter first and going in
presently with the proper circle in the
opposite direction. If you do not
laugh nj The result you will probably
be profane.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-24
Patron Saint Of Lawyers.

Wholly the way, is the patron saint
of lawyers? A lannon's lawyer in
Brittany once appealed to the Pope
Tor a saint. His Holiness proposed
that ne should go around a certain
church blindfnlded, and lay no d Of
the saint nearest his hand. He stop
ped and grasped a certain image, cry
ing: "This be our saint, this be our
patron!" When the bandage was re
moved he found that, though he had
stopped before the alter Of 81 Michael
to his horror he had laid hold not Of
st. Michael, but OF the figure under
ST. Micharl's feet-the devil!-Lon-
don Sketch.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-24
THE LAW.
All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.

All Subscribers Should Read the
Following Law and Avoid Trouble.
l. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. II subscribers order the discon-
tlnuance Of their periodical tile pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all ARE arages are paid.
s LII subscriners refuse or neglect
to take tneir periodicals. from the
office to which they are directed. they
are responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered them dis.
continued.
4. Subscribers moving to othe
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are hell re-
sponsihle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-12-24
Christmas goods at Alexander's. X

A great commotion seems to have
taken place among railway circles
owing to the contemplated through
car service between the Pacific Coast
and Chicago which is operating one
day each week. This is not a new de-
parture by any means, as the Denver
& Rio Grande Railroad Company and
its connections have been operating q
through n service between the Pa
clfic and Atlantic coast via. Salt Lake
Pueblo, Denver, Kansas City and
Chicago for years, and three days
each, week. viz. every Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evening. The
cars for this through service are of
the latest P .llman design, and are
supplied with clean linen and bedding
throughout. A Pullman porter is as
signed to each car. These cara are
also under the personal supervision
Of a Special Excursion agent,
whose duty it is ia see that passen-
gers are gwen every comfort and ut.
tentiUn. For further INFORMATION. ap-
ply to any agent. or 3. F. Nevins.
General Agent, or to Ii Nj. Gushing
Travelling Passenger Agent, D.. & r
G. II. r., 80 West Bird South St. Sal
Lake City, Utah.