davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
PELTED HIM WITH BOUQUETS
Ladies of Kansas City Pay Foraker
n Compliment.

Kansas City, Oct "a special TO the
Star says:
]. B. Foraker left Belleville, kas,, in
his special car at an early hour this
morning. The first stop, made at Clay
Center at ESQ, found 800 people awaiting
the party. The Ohioan made a short
speech and was heartily cheered.
At Manhattan a 40-minute speech was
made and listened to by 1900 people The
speakers words aroused considerable en-
thusiasm, and the ladies in the crowd
pelted Foraker with bouquets as the train
pulled out At Harrington the train
stopped,a and similarly enthusiastic crowds
greeted him.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16

London, Oct. lit Is reported that a
Russian loan of 100000 pounds is i'm
and also Spanish loan. THE
continental demand for gold continues
and money rates promise to rule firm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16

SolVille' Wash, Oct ia small bI,.o
look possession of the Montgomery bloc,
inns morning at 10 o'clock but was OK
uhsulshed before serious damage 70.
suited 'c-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
HAS MARRIED THE WOMAN
Brought Back From the Indian
Territory.

Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. 1O.-Sheriff e.
lngsworth returned this morning from
Fort Gibson, 1. r.. having in custody
Daniel White, probate soldier of Troop
D. First cavalry. accused of seduction.
THIS afternoon Estella Jordan, the wo-
man whom he promised to marry and
then deserted, went to the Jail, and after
a short conversation justice of the
peace was sent for and the couple were
married. White was then discharged srom
custody.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
SENATOR SQUIRE CALLS ON BRYAN
silver Nun Saw hut Few Visitors on
Sunday.

ST. Paul, Oct. 11.-This was the usual
Sunday of rest for William j, Bryan.
In the morning, in company with Mrs.
Bryan, who joined the party today, he
attended services at the Central Presby-
terrain church, and listened to sermon
by Rev. L. w. Beattie of Mankato.
This afternoon he kept close to his
room and rested. He had a few callers,
among them being Ignatius Donnelly,
Senator w. c. Squire of Washington
and Senator Tillman of South Carolina.
Tomorrow evening the nominee will ad-
dress three audiences in Minneapolis
Tuesday night he will take the train for
Duluth.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
GREAT MASS MEETING AT NIGHT
Senator Teller Too Honrse to Take
Part.


Chicago Oct. "a great mass meeting
of the silver democracy was held at
Tattersalls tonight. The meeting began
about hair an hour before the head or
the parade had arrived, and as soon as
the marchers were on the spot they
poured into the building in great num-
bers. The chief speaker of the even
ing was Congressman Towne from Mimi
sofa.
Colonel H. II. Eddy of Colorado fol-
lowed him, and p. Watt Hardin of Ken
lucky and Robert Lindholm of Chicago
also spoke.
Afternoon Meeting.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-Three thousand peo-
pie attended the afternoon meeting CIV
en- under the auspices of the silver men
at Tattersalls. The particular attraction
| Senator Henry NJ. Teller of Colorado
| die not speak, owing to throat atfllc-
| ton, the result of his arduous CAM
paign labor.
He was present on the stage, however
| The audience did not lack in enthusiasm
/ and cheered vociferously at every men-
| ton of Bryan's name and the sanent
points made by the several speakers.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16

Chicago, Oct. 10.-James Michael, the
Welshman, today broke the American
bicycle record for fivs miles going tho
aistanss IA $50
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16

'oTeon, oct n.-Rev. Crosby Wheel.
En- D. D., the we'll known miss,onsrv
ol the American board, died at Auburn.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
ELICKITAT CAN NOT ACT ALOND
Must Join for Judge With Slkamania.
Clark and COVyIitE.

Olympia, Wash, Oct. 10.--In an opinion
filed today the supreme court sustaius
the constitutionality of the act of 1875
relating to superior courts and the elee-
ton of superior judges and holds that
the act of 1891, providing for Judges aud
additional judges for the superior courts
in counties in this state was repealed
thereby. The case was the state eX rel
Hiram Dustin, respondent, VS.. Clau lie
Rusk, appellant. The effect of this deci-
sion is to declare that Klcl1itat county
is not entitled to elect a judge for itself
at the coming election, but must act with
Skamania, Clarke and Cowlitz counties.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
ItaIian Minisier nrnh

IaAiah munster bead.
fekln, oct. 9.-The italian miaistsr TO
China, Sisnor A. Bardi, is dead
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-10-16
When Escape Was Impossible, the
RObber Suicided.

Minneapolis, Oct. 9.-The story of the
robbery of the Bank of Sherburne ended
tragically today, when j. d. Sair one of
the pair of murderous bandits, when all
but captured, killed Marshal Gallon,
the leader of his pursuers, and sending
bullet into his own brain. fell dead at
the feet of the murdered marshars posse.
The daring robber had shot his way out
of a farm house, surrounded by officers,
and would have made good his escape but
for an accident to his bicycle.
Sair and his accomplish rode their BIZ
cycles into the little town of Sherburne
Wednesday afternoon, and in robbing the
cash tray of $1,000 murdered Cashier Thor
burn and Olaf Oestran, travelling sales
man,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
when Girl. Should marry.

A girl should marry when she Is capable
of understanding and fulfilling the duties
Of a true wife and thorough housekeeper,
and never before. No matter how old she
may be, IL she is not capable Of managing
a house in every department Of 1t, she is
not old enough to get married When she
promises to take the position Of wife and
ise has every right to suppose that she
knows herself competent to fulfill 1t. If
she proves to be incompetent or unwilling.
he has good reason to consider himself
cheated. No matter how plain the home
may be, II 1t is in accordance with the hus-
bands means and he finds 1t neatly kept
and the meals (no matter how simple)
served from shining dishes and clean table
linen, that husband will leave his home
with loving words and thoughts. and look
ahead with eagerness to the time when he
can return.
Let q girl play the plano and acquire
every accomplishment within her power,
the moro the better. for every one will
making happy home. At the same time,
IL she cannot go into tho kitchen, II neces-
sary, and chesrfully prepare just as good
q meal as any one could with the same ma
terial, and serve 1t neatly after 1t is pre-
pared. she had better defer her marriage
until she learns. II girls would thoroughly
fit themselves for the position Of intelligent
housekeepers before they marry. there
would be fewer discontented, unhappy
wives and more happy homes.-Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN.

Wellesley college is going in for field
sports with its usual enthusiasm. Tho
basket ball fields have been put in condi-
ton, and the class teams are out for prac-
tice every Wednesday and Friday after
noon. The varsity team Of picked play
ers has been organized from the four class
teams, with Miss Louise Barker Of '9e as
captain.
Mrs. Mary Towne Burt, president Of the
New York State W. c. T. u. Is model
mother-in-law. She took her sons wife by
the hand at the convention last Tuesday
and introduced her with the remark that
she was proud of he-. Said Mrs. Burt:
'T have never had a daughter of my own,
but am glad to say that have a daugh-
ter-in-law who fills the place Of = daughter
In every possible way"
A young American woman, who has made
great name at home and abroad. has
lately added some new laurels to those
already won. 1t Is Miss Katherine M. Co
hen, who is claimed by both New York and
Philadelphia
1t is rare that women excel IN whist. 50
when one displays such extraordinary abil-
ity as to be styled the "Queen of Whist in
this country and also In Great Britain she
ought to feel proud. This Is what has oc-
Cured to Miss Kate I. Wheelock. of the
greater New York. She has vanquished
every woman she has met. and has proven
an even competitor with many first-class
male players.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
FRILLs OF FASHION.

"A shirt waist with tucks crossing the
front and the bishop sleeves in line with
them is more dressy than the conventional
style.
Deep gfrdles are a popularity OF many
autumn modes.
The skirt OF a double-breasted basque ex-
tends only to the hips and stands out at the
back In ripples.
A deep collar with points redeems q
lounging jacket from extreme piainness.
The six-piece skirt, with its full back
breadth is a practical and pleasing style
by which to cut striped and plaid fabrics.
The basque Of costume recalls the
''pulled' waist of another season. Its
decorative points are epualettes and tri-
angular ornaments that turn away from q
yoke.
come to the fore. A deep. circular cape
lessons the severity of such a top garment.
The "bell' Newmarket Is so called because
of its flowing bell sleeves.
Wells with jewels caught in their meshes
are the latest extravaganza OF this sea-
sons fashionable woman. To be sure, the
Jewels are not Of the first water, but their
effect is equally good, and their novelty
allows them to be costly. as far as the
prices Of wells go.
Unless you have a rllche somewhere upon
your new gown or hat, you are not strictly
in fashion this year. It is a season OF
ruchings. and very pretty and useful they
are. Those made Of changeabIe taffeta,
with narrow velvet edge, come in green
and black, green and dark blue. blue and
black and red and black. and have an
edging of black velvet ribbon. If your
winter hat is to be a home made affair this
taffeta ruching will be found most useful.
It looks particularly well surrounding the
crown Of a hat, and is SO full that the hat
needs but little other trimming.
Almost all the new wells, which, by the
way, are called beautifers. are really two
wells in one For example a black chiffon
veil, scattered with chenille dots. will be
attached by means Of it's dots to a pale
pink tuMe under veil. This provides the
becoming soft rose tint to the complexion.
One Of the prettiest OF the new wells Is OF
white mousseline de sole. with a black
chenille dot. It is finished with an ac-
Gordon plated ruffie Of the white mousse
line, bound with narrow black satin rib
bon. The veil may be worn with the
ruffie either at the bottom OF the top. II
worn at the top 1t makes an effective
trimming for the hat. Many Of the wells
are not only worn over the face. but they
are used as part OF the trimming Tor the
hat
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
MOTHERS, FEDERATION.
Home Considered From = Standpoint
of Conscience and Intellixence,

| The National Federation Of Mothers is
an institution fairly started. Its complete
| organization will be accomplished next
| February in Washington by a congress of
| parents on the distaff side from all parts
| of the United States. They will show the
world how the hand that rocks the cradle
can grasp great and novel idea, says
| the New York Journal
| The enterprise will be established on 80
| strong social basis as to command imme-
| diate recognition throughout the country.
! This does not mean that 1t will be fashion,
| able; quite otherwise, indeed. But 1t has
! been taken up and is being forwarded by a
| number Of women Of prominence and in
| duence.
The purpose Of the organization will be to
develop ''science of motherhood" The
| phrase sounds formidable but its meaning
| Is simple enough. Mothers are to be taught
| how to be mothers-not only good mothers
| in the ordinary sense, but efficient in the
| up-bringing of their children.
When the federation has been thoroughly
established it is expected that nearly every
| city, town and hamlet in the United States
| will have it's Mothers Club" all Of them
| being united in the national association.
| At such club the mothers of the local
community will meet and discuss subjects
pertaining TO the rearing of children. Here
| the individual mother will be reused to the
| needs of her own offspring-needs which
frequently she will not have thought Of
before.
From her fellow members She will get
| valuable suggestions, and of themselves in
| the clubs little library of specially selected
volumes she will find books relating to the
up-bringing of children and treating of the
matter from every point of view. AS the
| mother educates herself on these lines she
| will become more capable of training her
children.
The home is to be the field Of this new
| science, which might be called the science
| of child culture. At the same time its pur-
suit is going to school by the mothers-a
| method of educating the mothers for the
| purpose of developing the children.
With ideal mothers, it is urged, we shall
have an ideal race. In the children lie the
i hope of the future; the prospects of civil
ization rest upon them as on corner
stone. The children Of to-day represent
| the next step in the progress of mankind.
| Grown men and women cannot be nodded
| and altered over to any extent, but al
most anything may be accomplished in the
| building up of children.
Hannah w. Smith. in "Child Culture -
says: "The children of the future are
! crying to the people OF the present. Ed
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
THE NOTHING TO DO GIRL.
Sometimes the Ordeal Proves Greater
Than She Can Endure.

Statistical tables yield curious informa-
ton to the careful student. For instance.
they show that over one-third of the wom-
en- who kill themselves are not yet Is years
of age. They show that women take
poison, where men shoot themselves, and
they show that the poor. sick and the in
firm are not by any kind of reckoning in
the majority. A physician who makes a
study of attempted suicide, said this:
Get a girl past 25 and she'll go through
poverty sickness and desertion and mis-
cry enough to kill ten men. The more peo-
pie suffer the more they cling to life. I've
seen it in hospitals. 1t is not the patients
with the incurable diseases or the hopeless
cripples who beg to die, but the young.
strong, vital woman, who hates pain and
doesn't want to suffer It, even for the
chance Of getting WELL 1t is a strange
thing, this getting Of a girl past Is. but
not uncommon. Any physician with a
large family practice will tell you of a
dozen cases in his own circle Of knowl-
edge. Sometimes it is called pyromania,
sometimes kleptomania, sometimes cata-
lepsy, sometimes hystera, sometimes
feigning and sometimes tantrums-its all
the same thing-nothing else to do" An
other physician told of a girl who COM
mitted Suicide, and who left note stating
that her reason was that She was tired of
doing the same things over and over every
day. The monotony of life had become un-
bearable to her.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
Krayewska, from Bosnia, and Mrs. Process

krayewska, from Bosnia, and Mrs. Process
were among the prominent speakers
The programme for the different days
was as follows: On the opening day, on
which twelve women made addresses as
representatives Of Germany, the United
States, Austria. Denmark, Sweden, Italy.
Portugal and-Persiai Monday, September
A-ktndergarten and schools, girls educa-
ton and teachers profession. Tuesday
Girls colleges. universities and art study.
Wednesday-Women in trade, industry,
commercial schools. Thursday-Health
and the sick room, moral questions. Fri
day-Social questions, women's rights. Sat-
urday-Women in art science and Itera-
ture.
Among the interesting facts brought out
was that there Is a law in Switzerland
which is decidedly oppressive to women.
When a Swiss woman marrfes all her
property belongs to her husband. Should
he die without a will all the property, in
cluding that which was hers before mar
riage, goes to his relatives, the wifes share
Of the estate being the cooking pots. and
nothing more.
In France there is law entitled La
recherche du pere est defendu''-"the
search of the father is forbidden" The
object OF the law is explained in its Ian
guage. When a woman has erred she may
be bounded ard hunted down, but the
man must not be molested. No one must
search for him. He takes refuge in his
sex, and is safe from all consequences of
his misdoings. The same kind of law ex-
lists in Germany. There was much warm
discussion of these inicuitous laws in the
congress, and resolutions to work for their
abolishment were passed with much en-
thusias-n-
The women's gowns in general at the
congress were stylish and elegant although
plain, as was becoming for the occasion;
but the physically neglectfM woman, in
ink-spotty old garments-as Germans for a
long time imagined the studious woman or
''blue stocking to be-was fnvisible.-New
York Press
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
-Delneator.

dyed different ways, some would turn gold,
some red. some brown and some gray. so
that the luckless owner was always apt to
break out into a sort of rainbow halo.
Probably few of our fashionable women
remember the extraordinary lot of things
that were used upon the head in those
days. There were rats and ''plumpers" :"
There were 'side pieces and reversible
fronts" There were switches" and ''half
switches" "frizzes" and "montagues,"
'eharmers" and "kiss-me- -quicks," and a
lot of others whose names have been for
gotten. The queerest stage was attained
when 'rat" two inches high was applied
on either side of the head, just back of the
forehead, over which the hair was careful
ly brushed. 1t gave the appearance of two
butting horns, and on thin faced women
produced the most mournful effect that
fashion ever authorized.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18

to order, cost all of s25 in Paris, completes
this altogether odd and fetching costume
In the great second act and court scene
Miss Kidder has chosen cream white
lusterless satin, which is truly Napoleonic
in richness and splendor. and it is safe to
say no more magnificent stage gown has
ever been seen in this country. 1t is in
Empire style. with a train fully three
yards long, covered with almost solid hand
embroidery in gold. silver, pearls and iri-
descent spangles. The pattern is an oak
leaf which forms a climbing vine around
the edge of the low cut bodice, headed by
gold and silver cord. The high Directoire
collar is of white net. heavily studded in
gold and immense pearls, and in this the
same leaf-like pattern prevails. Four rows
Of big pearls fastened by diamond clasps
is what the duchess wears for a necklace
and small tiara of diamonds crowns her
red gold hair.
The court mantle which forms part of
this costume during the court reception, is
of the richest scarlet velvet of most pc
culiar shade. One entire afternoon was
spent by Miss Kidder, her friends and mil
liners, in choosing the exact and historical
shade of red, and by studying description
of one of Empress Josephine's gowns it
was finally secured.
The mantle reaches to the edge Of the
three yard train and has a border of gold
hand embroidery twelve inches wide. Aft
er removing this mantle, and while Nine.
Sans Gene is recovering from the
fatigue of her first formal reception at
the court, Emperor Napoleon sends for
her. and, telling his messenger to wait
until she gets a wrap, she dons a most ex
quisite mantle Of turquoise blue velvet
lined with white satin and ermine. with
immense cape and high pleated collar of
enmine. The effect of lightning flashes
across a blue sky is produced by seams
Of steel spangles running lengthwise Of the
mantle and ending in the bottom in a clus-
ter Of steel oak leaves. o
The shoes worn with this gown are with
out heels and made Of white undressed
kid, tied with white satin ribbons.
Miss Kdder has searched history and
France to have the smaller details of
Nine. Sans Genes wearing apparel chron-
ologically correct, such as shoes, pearl
handled and hand-painted fans. and even
genuine Empire corsets. one Of pink corded
silk, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. cost
ing SIS
The dresses of the other members Of the
company. both men and women, rival
Nine. Sans Genes in magnifcence and
Correctness
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
HER cRowN1NG GLORY.

Attempt to Revive the Use of False
Hair in Braids and Rinelets.
A Woman of the Period in New York Mail
and Express.
I notice this week especially that the
coiffeurs are trying to revive the wearing
of false hair, which was SO great q fad and
finally so great a nuisance not many years
ago. 1t apparently comes from England,
where all the shop girls and ladies' maids
wear immense waterfalls, usually of blonde
hair. held together by a stout blonde net.
The practice generally begins by women
wearing switches made of their own comb
ings; the next stage consists in buying hair
that is cut from the heads OF the peasants
in Europe. and as the demand increases
hair from savage tribes and races, and
even from hospitals and graves, comes in
to the market and is worn.
On fair American heads or over classical
Bostonian brows the amount of false hair
once worn III this country was figured up
by an ingenious NAM to be over 1000 tons,
enough to make a thread from here to the
sun and back again.
False hair was killed the last time by
ridicule, much of which was not that of
the imagination, but rather of fact. Bar
gains in blonde hair which matched the
buyer perfectly to-day would lose or change
color, and at the end of the week be alto
gether different.
Where the false pieces were taken from
different heads and were bleached and
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-18
lest About These Day.

I dunno what's tn reason thet along about
this season,
When tn goldenrod is tanese an tn
gyarien s gettin' brown:
When I hear tn crickets honiR an tn
locusts s gettin' dronin'.
An tn apples in tn orchard one BY one
a-droppin' down.
Thet I sorter drop my hurry an fo'git
about my worry
AS loaf aroun' tn pastur' an enjoy tn
autumn haze:
An fo'git TIL crickets hummin' as I feel
TIL tear drops comm.
An I somehow hear tn vedce1 thet
heard in other days.
It's a sort Of reviewin' what for years
been a-doin',
An it seems as ef tn biggest things was
on'y childish play:
While TIL things most wurth tn keepin'
an for which to-day I'm weepin',
Took advantage of my blindness an have
vanished clean away.
Yes. this autumn air is clearer. an It
brings up objicks nearer,
Or, perhaps it multiplies 'em when see
'em through my tears.
Mebbe thet may be tn reason thet along
about this season
kin see tn loves I ulster love arrayed
along tn years.
I kin hear my mother singin': kin feel
her hans a-chngin
Aroun' my boyish neck agin an see her
lovin' gaze.
I shall find my futur brighter. all my
loads will be tn lighter.
For the dreams thet I am dreamin' as
loaf about these days.
"A T. Worden, in Judge.