davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
STYLES FOR MEN AND BOYS
HINTS FOR WOMEN WHO BUY CLOTHES
FOR THE MALE MEMBERS OF
THE FAMILY.
FILL DRESS SHIRTS WITH PLEATED BosOMs
AND CUFFS TRYING HARD 70 GET
OVER HFRE FROM LONDON

OVER HERE FROM LONDON
Men often get credit for being well dressed when
the praise is really due their wives. sisters OF
mothers Some women observing Of detail and
possess an innate sense OF good taste that never
would permit them 10 select purple necktie for
ford complexion or red cravat TOT a man WIN
sandy sdeburns.
To those on whom the reputation n, the entire
family rests the voice Of The Clothier and Fur
nsher' cries out 70 them OF novelty in full dress
shirts The set Of the bosom is ne despair OF
the woman is who sits in front OF II al dinne5
This new dress shirt, however prevents any ou!S
ing or wrinkng. II has double nap eitn . -. S
OF the bosom which buttons together nc-9sns ne
is also provided with means for adjustment
In London II Is considered en regle 70 wear six
hats with sack coats. Londoners wear russell shoes
only for negligee and outing
According 70 The Clother and Furnisher." genu-
inc tartan pla!ds and college and club colors IN
broad stripes will lead the fashions IN neckwear
next fall
Fin. knit wool waistcoats used II scarlet with
Kilt buttons for golf are made IN dark coors such
as hunters green seal brown. navy blue and PACK
plain and with neat colored figures. ana are I0u"u
L. De an excellent article for cyclists
n London full dress shirts have pleated bosoms,
and what is really new. they also have pleated
pleats The Guns are HdElDH IVA
pleats say three each. and running ROUND.
A feature In fine scarfs is an all SILK grenaoihe
with wide satin self stripes The colors are navy
and Yale blue, garnet. wine, myrtle, niacK anu
white.
With the advance OF the season one particular
.tvle generally becomes prominent, and Tor talI
and winter wear this year the English walking coat
Is very much IN evidence This is one OF the neatest
business karments yet designed II Is made OF
tweed rough cheviot Oxford. principally IN soid
colo-e NJ nsrhaps an indlstnguishable plaid effect:
but later on the coarse diaConals Will no DOUBT
become popular materials for this SUIT Goat
teriaL
A garment which IS becoming more and more IN
demand and which should be included IN me
wardrobe of every well dressed man. Is the Prince
Albert coat With a waistcoat Of the same maieria!
or fancy silk wastcoat cut either double or single
breasted the latter preferred, and pair OF hgnt
.-ouee-s in neat stripe or plaid effect a man IS
eo,,inned with fashionable suit whicn places I'M
- once in the ranks of the wei dressed men.
Englshmen are wearing smooth faced materials
FOR golf suits and green is growing in favor as 10
color Knickerbockers are made smaller caps o.
ne same material considered IN peter IasV-
than contrast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
THOSE LITTLE HEELS.

High heels # Is said. owe their origin 70 Persia
where they were introduced 70 raise the feet iroH
the burning sands Of that country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

from the neck as shown in back view. frill OF
lace may trim the lower edge or 1t may be simply
heumed Cambria muslin, long cloth and Cnine
elk NAV be appropriately used IN deve.opins uIleI
garments IN this style. lace OF eihprolu''y PN
vfdiug suitable decoration. H., -. -,,1f
To make This chemise in the medium SIC VI,
.,Vre ,yyo and half Yards OF material thirty SIX
inShas wide The pattern Nc. 1.75 IS cut IN Size'
Tor a 70 "a g. b and ~ inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

pretty pointed
outline. T + .
arms eyes are
edged 10 match
and the top il
large enough 20
allow the head
20 slip through
easily
The waist may
be gathered and
trimmed with
ms ertio r all
around provis-
ion for this ar
rangement being
made In the pat
tern. or ~ may
hang loosely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

According 70 The Clothier and Furnisher. senu
ine tartan pla!ds and college and club colors' Il
broad stripes will lead the fashions in neckwea
next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

John Gardner. a T s 8 member. will ne seven
.v-fve years old on August e. He Is spending the
summer a. Woltboro. n His letter box IS
No 250 This would be AT appropriate time ror
the different members who have received MS beau
-irul cards and calendars "a sunshine reneH-
brances 70 return tie greeting NJ. Gardner mas
often sent out as many three hundred greer
ings during A year During The summer ne Is send
ing regularly the NOman's Pages 70 member III
he F9-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

In London tun dress shirts have pleated oosoms
and what is really new. they also have pieated
cuffs The pleats or the cuffs are narrow no1
pleats say. three on each. and running rou"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Fine knit wool waistcoats, used II scarlet with
Kilt buttons tor golf are made IN dark colors such
as hunters green seal brown. navy blue and oIacK;
plain and with neat colored figures ana are Iouhu
r. he an excellent article for cyclists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

feature in hne scarfs is an all silk srenadin
with wide satin self stripes. The colors are nav
and Yale blue. garnet. vine myrtle black an
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

II London II Is considered en regle 70 wear shE
hats with sack coats Londoners wear russell shoes
only for negligee and outing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Mrs Lewis Livingston Delaheld and her daugh-
ter Miss Emily Delaheld. who have been spending
the season al their country home. Fielcston. az
Rlverdale-on-t he Hudson have gone 20 Bar Har-
Dor remain for several weeks. No date has vet
been for the wedding Of Miss Delaheld 70 NJ.
spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Major and Mrs Theodore K Gibbs will entertain
a. dinner on Saturday evening next. August u, az
their villa, Bethshun, in Gibbs-ave., Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

canning and preserving. sac still manages 10 enjoy
frequent visits 70 our beautiful Fairmount PARK
There In company with her youngest secretary
and 81 course a good book. she spends the hours IN
ore % those qui.t shady Httle hooks. returning
home In the evening. strengthened ny the stay III
Natures pariOr.'
Reading was contributed by Mrs L. r Hudson.
Mrs r Z Armstrong A Friend Mrs : NJ
Bevin. Mrs. ! Beers. Miss Johns. John Osborn
and Dr. Vande-beck
Twelve packages containing fancy work.
broldery silks silk and velvet pieces. cards and
scrap pictures were sent out from the genera
Office Yesterday Three birthday greetings, seven
rolls OF reading matter and two rolls OF music
also LEFT on "A Sunshine mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Formal announcement has Just been made Of the
engagement Of Miss May Harper daughter ~ MI
and Mrs. Joseph n Harper. OF No. 269 Madison
ave. 20 Langdon 3 Valentine. the only son Of Mr.
and Mrs Henry c Valentine. OF No. l3 East Thirty
sixth-st who spending the summer AZ their
country place Onota Pittsheld Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09
THIN END OF THE WEDGE,
MRS FAwCETT CALLS THE LAwMAK-
ERS OF LONDON NAMES.
sHE TELLS IN FEW PLAIN WORDS JUST
WHAT SHE THINKS OF THE WISE
GEESE OF THE CAPITOL.

II The London Daily Telegram" appears the
following suggestive article by Mrs. Il Fawsett
IL. D Mrs Fawcett. Il Will be remembered, Is
the woman who presided ably at the recent
great suffrage meeting IN London. where Susan b
Anthony received such ovation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Englishmen are wearing smooth faced materials
for golf suits and green is growing IN favor as 10
color. Krickerbockers are made smaller. caps o,
the same material are CONSIDERED N oel'S' Oas'7
..,rr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Among the well known cottagers at Manchester
in-the-Mountains. VI. this summer are Mrs. r T
Hoyt Mrs C. Carver and the Misses Hawley. of
this city: Mrs Charles A Sands and the Rev Or.
George H Smythe Of Orange. y. j, Edward ;.
Ishan and Mrs Emma Blaine OF Chicago Robert
McCarty. of Troy and Edward Clark Or Philadei-
phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-09

Mrs Jacob Cram. Of Cayuga Lake. y. 7. has re-
Gently been the guest % her parents. Nh and Mrs
Erastus Wiman. Al 81. George. Staten Island.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
A GRAND SUCCESS.
Nine. Sembrich Arouses Great Enthusiasm al
Closing Banso7 Festival.

Bangor. Me. Oct. S.-The Maine Musi,
Festival closed in blaze Of glory. Satur
day night. when a brilliant programmes
chiefly composed of grand opera selec
tions, was given in the auditorium before
an audience of about goo persons. The
total attendance. Saturday. at morning
rehearsal. afternoon ana evening con
certs. exceeded 5000.
Mime Sembrich sang at the morning re.
hearsal TO an audience Of more than 20OC
persons. largely composed of school chill.
dren. She created a sensation.
In the afternoon Maine singers. musi
clans ana composers provided the con
cert. and some of the numbers were re.
ceived with great favor. notably the sing
ing OF Miss Mabel Monaghan of ELS
worth, and the rendition of Bangor
Town" by Julian Walker. the English
baritone.
In the evening. Nine. Sembrich created
the greatest enthusiasm ever known in
Bangor She was down on the pro
gramme for two numberS-an aria from
La Traviata' and the "Fruhlings stimuea
Waltz, by Johann Strauss. After the
aria. sung in brilliant ana faultless style
Nine Semhrich received five recalls. re-
Sppndcd with repetition of the final pas
sage of the aria, and even then was
oblcd TO return three times in response
to the thundcrOus applause.
For the waltz song she received an
other ovation, responded with another
song ana was compelled to sing a third
time accompanying herself on the piano.
1t was a most remarkaDle scene, never
equalled here.
Burmeisbee, the pianist. and Walker
the baritone, also received ovati0ns. Tne
receipts of the festival in Portland the
first three days Of this week amounted to
$500, and ii is thought that Bangor viii
not be far behind it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
A BAD MIXUP.
Iock Bowen Runs into Elder Boone and Ell.
dora at Pitt sfield Races.

Pittsfield, Me, Oct. S..-(SpcciaD. =
The only thing to prevent perfect
days racing at the Union Drivins park.
Saturday. was the northwesterly wind,
blowing in the faces of the horses. The
track was in perfect condition, the rain
having beaten it down and the wind
dried every semblance of mud. Had a
month been spent in preparation the
track could not have been in bet
ter condition.
The attendance in the morning was
rather small. but those there were the
men who prefer seeing a good race TO
a hot bird and a cold bottle.
There were three races on the days
card. But only the 2.29 class was start
ed in the morning. The 2.19 and j.
minute races were not held until later
in the day.
The first heat in the 2.29 class was
taken by Alice Drake. w. Il. Pattan-
CALLS black mare that has been making
such a good showing ever since the sea-
son opened She did not have every
thing her own way. l.. IL. ryder ;
SchotieId was in the race from the
start ana at times it looked as though
he was in for that heat. When the
stretch was reached the race belonged
to anyone Of the three leaders
When the horses came under the wire
Alice Drake was half a length ahead
with Little Peter. Schofield ard Sebas-
ticook all so well punched that a
blanket would have covered all In the
second heat the horses We're iohg
time in getting away.
The heat was wholly between Ailce
CONTINUED On page -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09

That pacing mare, Miss McGinty.
owned by II. j. Simpson, Sullivan, is
attracting much attention by her per-
formances this season. She has start
ed several times this year. won many
Of her starts, and has never been be-
hind the money, except at Bangor.
where she made two bad breaks in
the first heat Of her race and was shut
out. IN workouts she has paced in
1.OSlh. 1.o9 and 10. She has raised
a colt, and change Of climate affect
ed her, but she is coming to all right
She is sister TO McGinty 2.144, who
has been a mile in 2.0S12 in training.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK.
ORGANIZED 1StS
Banking Rooms 235 Wate,
Street

TRITSTEES-J. II. Maney. L. c. Cor
nish. Lendall Titcomb, 3. F. Parrott,
Deposits are nlaced on interest the first
of February. May, August and Novem-
ber.
on first Wednesday of February and Au-
Deposits are exempt by law from all
.nves, and accounts are strictly conflden-
Especial privileges afforded to Execu.
tors, Administrators, Guardians. Trus-
- married women and mirrors.
EDWIN C. DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Oct. S.-The following
pension changes resulting from the is
sue Of Sept 10 are announced:
Maine-Original, William Schaible,
Togus, IS. Increase, special, John
Davis, Bangor, $50 to $50; George E.
Kennebunkrort s6 to s.. Re
issue and increase, John MCGOWAN, La
grange, Sc to $12.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
Landlord True Dead.

saco. Me-. oct. S.-Lewis p. True. who
was landlord of the Saco house for y
years, died at his home, today, after a
long illness. His axe was g.. lie was
formerly proprietor Of the American
house, Dover. \. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
urs and Ladies'
7aiIOr-Made
Suits.
LIGHT RAIN.

Boston, Oct S.-Local forecast, Mon
day, cloudy weather with occasional
light rains, fresh easterIy winds.
Tuesday fair and warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09

Rev. Philip II. Moore sent in his resig
nation as pastor Of The Saco Congroga
tional church OF Saco. at the forenoon
service, Sunday. y meeting OF the church
will be held Monday evening, 10 con
slider the matter. Mr.. Moore is at pres
nnt stulNing at Phiadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
ashinq.on Forecast.

Washington, oct S-Forecost for
Monday ana Tuesday: For New Eng
land. rain. Monday; brisk casterly
winds; Tuesday. fair
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
The Delaware Corporation Mill.

AGtC
Delaware has 'cut rates" on New
Jersey In the business of manufactui-
Ing incorporated companies.
BY a new law Of that state all Tile
cheap and easy provisions of the New
Jersey law are offered, together with
other devices that the organizers OF
flake" companies cannot fail to appre'
ciate.
Only one director need live in the
State. The board of directors need
never hold a meeting there. Stock may
be issued not only against unspeclfied
property" put in at q directors vaiua-
ton, as in New Jersey, but also against
'services ; similarly valued. That is TO
say, there need be no money or other
valuable thing paid in. No stock record
is required, and the books OF a Della
ware company are guarded by law
against impertinent inspection by stock
holders or courts. Every company or
esuized under this law is excused from
the annoying necessity of giving in its
reports any information which it pre-
fers to keep secret, and so on, with 9th
or provisions that must prove tempting
TO promoters of y certsin-or perhaps
we should say of an uncertain class
And with fine fitness, the inst com
pany organized under this new law Ii
n to conduct the business Or organic
ing others under it. 1t advertises The
advantages Of the Delaware system
and stands ready, for a small considera
ton, to turn out fully incorporated
companies "while you wait"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1899.

The censored news on the PHILIPPINE
war that the war was about owe weeks
ago did not end it as the administration
desired. This weeks news states that
Aguinaldo intends to continue to fight
for liberty. The wet season is coming
on and the warm weather will soon
PROSTATE most of the soldiers with q
fever. The First Regiment of Nebras
ks is clamoring to get home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
Bryan's Opinion of the East.


After making a tour of the East and
delivering several speeches Col. Will
liam J. Bryan was given a receptlo my
the Jefferson club, of Lincoln, Neb., in
order that Nebraska Democrats might
get his opinion on the political situa-
tion.
He said he was the bearer OF good
news from the Eastern country, where
nothing stirred up 30 much enthusiasm
as reference to the Chicago platform.
lie said that New York has four times
as many Chicago platform Democrats
as has Nebraska, and so has Pennsylva
mia. There are many men OF great
wealth there, but their influence is
manifested through the papers rather
than with the voters. There are Demo-
Gratis there as enthusiastic as those
here, and they are entitled to more
credit, because they are fighting against
greater odds. He said the Democratic
party was 10 better shape now than it
was a year before the last national cam
paign, and the platform stronger than
it was in 1896.
"No one 4 assume to speak for the
party, but we can have our ideas OF
what will be DONE" said Mr.. Bryan.
cit is my belief that none of US will
live to see a plank taken out of that
platform. New questions will come
up. and the platform will he added to-,
but nothing will be taken away.
"Nineteen hundred will see more men
drawn out of the Republican party than
ever before in any n year. Not only
that, but we will bring back many who
left us in '96. Those who knew why
they went out and lest when the battle
line was drawn up against plutocracY
will not and ought not to come back
We do not want them to come back,
for they would be as leprosy in the side
of the party.
'tBut | believe that the large major
ity of those who went away did not UNI
derstaud, while others were induced TO
20 by those to whom they looked for
leadership. They have since studied
the matter for themselves, and have
found that the leaders were wrong and
the majority OF the party were right.
what has there been since he elec-
ton of 1896 to make those who left us
proud of their action in helping to elect
the present Administrations 1t has
been principally disappointment.
"There are some who say they are
still against us on tue money question,
but that other things have arisen that
demsud correction, and that they are
coming back for that reason. | have
not insisted that they shall accept every
part of the pl atform, but that they shall
accept it as a whole. | do not insist
that If they want to come back into the
Democratic house it shall not be for the
purpose of throwing out those who are
in the house, and that they cannot ex'
pect the killing of a fatted calf 1t that
is their purpose"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
Over the County Lime.

The Stewards of Bridgeton District
have fixed Presiding Elder ]. b. Graw's
salary OF S2l00.
Mrs. Robert Holdcraft of Ceutre
Square, was injured by a fall while ell.
gagged cleaning house.
1t took fifty nine ballots to organize
the Ocean county Board of Freeholders
which is a tie politically.
The Bridgeport Improvement Associ-
alton is endeavoring to get u baker to
locate in town. and to secure an earlier
mail service.
Rev. J.. b. Clark has been unani
mously called 10 the p~astOrate of the
Chestnut Dale Free Baptist Church. at
Williamstown, to succeed Rev. Mr..
Snyder.
The Executive Committee of the
Farmers Picnic of South Jersey has
fixed August l6 as the day for the
annual outing of the agriculturists at
Washington Park.
Rev. Fl. G.. Vincent, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal parishes at Man
tua and Mullica Hill, will, it is under
stood, r~elinquish his duties in these
fields to take up work in Central Penn.
s~ylvania.
The Woolwich Township Board of
Education has elected Miss Sue H..
Coles daughter of County Collector
Richman Coles to be principal ofSwedes-
boro Schools, to succeed Prof. Maud
erback.
The extension of the trolley road
from Bridpeton TO Cedarville, will, be
CONNECTED this week. Already public
meetings are being arranged for the
towns south of C~edarville, and a general
demand will he made on the company
to continue on to Port Norris.
The Paulsboro School Board has elect
ed the following teachers: William II.
Bennett. principal; Miss Anna Taylor,
Miss Laura Cowgirl, Miss Florence
Bschman, Miss Lavinia Fish, Mrs.
Eta Tomlin and Miss Emily Roe;
Gibbstown. Mrs. Il f. Gill and Mrs.
Harry C~asselberry.
The following Jersey boys have been
named by Congressman to become cad
els AT West Point Academy. First Dis
trict Moudenslager's), Corbit 5: Hoff.
man of Mickleton; Sixth District
Tarker's), Arthur II. Bradley, Of New
Ark. Seventh District (Daly 81, Arthur
v. 0'Neill, of Jersey CITY; Eighth Dis.
trict (Fowlsr's), Edward NJ zull' OF
Orange.
The first annual convention or the
Claaa a,dars Association of Camden
District will be held in tabernacle M.
+, Chmch, IN Camden next Wednes,
evening and Thursday. Presiding Elder
George l.. Dobbins will give an address
ION the origin of the class meeting, and
10 ,t,aa ~ ths economy Of Methodism"
Rev. NJ. A. shimr, will lead a confer
enca an u,H0w do YOU conduct Class
m%eeting;" Rev. G. Holm' and others
| will make addresses
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19
Over The River.

The RaynIu Memorial Association
have decided tn erect "A S15. 600 bronze
statue of IN. lat. TI,omas Il. BayaId,
AT The Democratic primaries in Will
miugtop last Saturday DIR. John C..
Fabey WAS nominated for Mayor. VIM
s. Alexander Tor president OF City
Council; and Robert &. Hartman for
city solicitor: VIM. l.. Hamann for
city Treasurer. Falley and llamann
were defeated two years ago.
Delaware strawberries have made
their appearance in the market, the
shipments being made last Saturday
from Laurel. The yield from present
indications will be the largest ever
known in that State.
Free Silver Democrats i'll the lower
part of the State ale discussing plans
fol au aggressive campaign, and their
first desire is to secure IN official organ,
with headquarters AT Dover. The idea
at present is To have Senate Clerk Z.
W. Nehhey, "ilo 's u newspaper Hiau,
to assume the management of the Mil
foid Herald and harrington Record,
and The Sussex cotntian, at Laurel, of
which lie is ut present editor. Ii this
Is done The Herald Will probably he
moved 10 Dover and II light for the
Chicago platform III i'll earnest
The Keut County Court at Dover
has decided that Il dog is not personal
property. Rev. V. 5. Collins, had ii
dog and collar stolen. II ) Butler
was airaigued for stealing the dog on
which ii Lax was PAID. buffers cuuI
sci ol9ec'eo W Inis' anu c''eu Gases W
sho" that "a oog was NOT persona pIop-
efVy' Inc court ueeioeu en"' II Jug
accOioihg 10 the Id" VI this 'V"'e' 10
not PERSONAL property Inc case WAS
submitted ahd The jury returned il Vet-
dict Oh hol eu'Ry 1he'el"'e ii 10 hoV
illegal 10 steal "a uOs III l'eiawafe
The wilmington Court ADJOURNED on
"Wednesday 10 see the circus.
Az The III centennial OF old owedes
Church, Wilmington, on the 2oth al
undressed Portland Marble altar VIII
be consecrated "ln Memoilam The
Swedish pastors who minlstered IN his
Church between 1857 and 1881.
Messrs. A. X. Neff " Co, have dis
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-05-19

From O%utfitters for Men
and Boys, every
Head thing they wear,
Clothing. Ready
to Foot made; Custom
Tailoring Hats,
Furnishing and Shoes.
We are just as particular
about styles as we are
about quality and price of
every article sold, we adj
vertise extensively. but
consider no advertising so
lasting and beneficial as
well pleased customers.
Advertising can only bring
customers, fair and just
treatment only will keep
them We want your
trade, whether you buy
little or much. we want
every mans and boys
influence that we can
reach, When you are
looking for your new out
fit come in and see us, we
will save you money and
guarantee satisfaction.
J. T. MuI|in &Sons,
CLOTHING, 9TH n MARKET
HATS
SHOES. WrLMINaToN.