davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
5 NEWS.
HELBIG OBSTREPEROUS.
The Chairman Orders the Removal of the
Arapahoe Member,

Denver, March 5-The Helbig charter
bill was on the calendar for third readin :.
this morning. AS soon as the measure
was reached Mr.. Sweeney stated that he
was informed that the Arapahoe mem
bers of the senate had agreed upon a
substitute and moved that the bill be re-
committed to the committee of the whole.
Messrs. Helbig, Stevens and Philip de-
MED the statement, but the motion pre-
vailed. As soon as the motion waspass.
ed Mr.. Helbig tried to get the floor, but
the chair ruled him off. He insisted on
speaking, however, and the cha irman or
dered his removal by the sergeantat'
arms. Mr. Helbig then sat down. Jes.
ter's bill, regarding fraudulent employ
ment of labor, passed second reading.
In the senate, Taylor's bill for the
guaranteeing of judicial, official and
other bonds passed third reading, as did
also Canon's bill regulating penalties for
fast driving over state and county
bridges. Bills by Senators Reuter- and
McCreery passed second reading.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
Turkey Ready for War.

London, March 5.-The rapid mobiliz-
ing of the Turkish troops on the Greek
frontier confirms the belief which pre-
walls among military men here that
Turkey is more ready for war than
Greece. Experts express the opinion
that the Turkish troops bling collected
by Salonlca could, unless the powers of
the Balkan states interfered, reach
Athens in fortnight. The Greek army
is admitted to be far below modern re-
quirements. If the Greek army reserves
are modified, it is stated they will be
little better than mobs armed with OBJ.
solete rifles and lacking in artillery.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
POLITICAL OBLIVION.
The Most Unpopular of Presidents Retires
from the White House.

Washington, March 5.-Ex-President
Cleveland left today for his new home in
Princeton. The house which Mr., Cleve
land has purchased in Princeton is 10
Gated on one of the most beautiful aven.
ues of that academic village. 1t is built
in the colonial style of architecture, be-
ing almost square. two and one-half
stories in height with regular windows at
even and symetrical distances, and
square front poftcos with the conven-
tional wide pillars. 1t is built of brick
and stone with cream stucco finish. TIE
house was erected so years ago by Com
modore Stockton and has since been the
residence of several leading Princeton
families. Mr.. Cleveland will be 6z years
old on the 10Th day of this ninth. He
will not take up any business whatever
for some months at least, but there is
not probability, his friends say, that he
will follow the example of certain other
ex presidents and shut himself entirely
out of political life.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
COUNTY SCHOOL MARMS.
Ths1County Association of Teachers Con-
M venes IN the court House.

NJ venes IN the court House.
The 24th semi-annual session of the
Boulder County Teachers association
convened at o:I5 this morning. The at
tendance was not as large as usual at
the opening of the session, but it is ex-
pected that the number will be consider
ably increased before it closes. So far
about s. have registered. The session
was begun by devotional exercises led
by the Rev. Mr.. Hornbeck. The regular
program was opened by Florence Chap
man of district s, on the subject How to
Overcome Indifference IN School Work" !"
Harry McGinnis led the discussion. "An
Ideal Text Book in Geography" was
presented by F. L. Boyd of Marshall and
Mr.. Dick of Denver, Mr.. Harding and
others took part in the discussion. The
first grade class OF the Central building
furnished musical number which was
very ineritorious. The morning session
was closed bv Sadie Stevens on the sub
ject oliver Wendell Holmes; the Read
ing Circle" The afternoon session
was engaged with the following subjec,s
and leaders,:
How Should Parents Form Judgment
as to the Excellence of the School?-W.
J. Hatch, Dist, %.
Discussion led by Bertha Cullacott,
Salina. ...
The What and the How of a Good
Recitation.-Mrs, Edith Murray, Long
mont
Discussion led by Miss Marion Conley,
Dist. 3o.
1865 to ISo7-N. H. Barton, Garfield.
Discussion led by Miss Ida Foreman,
Magnolia.
The evening session will be occupi-
ed by an address from Prof. |. M. De-
Long of the university. entitled "Who is
sufficient for these>things?"
The officers of the association are:
Mrs. Alice c. ebony, President; Miss
Katherine Armstrong, Secretary; .4rs.
V. Hamilton, Treasurer.
Among the members of the associ-
alton who have registered curing the
day are Misses Ada and Hattie McClave,
Pegg, HChase, Brown, Hussey, Autrey,
ellsworth, McFa adden, Covert, Mckay,
Sullivan, Tyler, Smith, Murphy, Coffin,
Milnamow, Eggleston, Chapman, Hicks.
Entwistle, Mlllice, Ewing and Best. Mes
danes Gibony. Hamilton, Walton and
Bush. Messrs. McGinnis, Kesner, Ewing
Wangelin and Supt. Harding.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
Presto Change,

How firm and courageous must the
president elect seem when he proceeds
to the White house under the escort of
5000 troops, and how different few
hours afterward when the troops retire
and 5000 office seekers besiege the exec
utive mansion, with only the private Sec
retary between them and the president,
-Delver Times.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
Sympathy With Greece,

Rome, March 4-The whole Italian ma
ton is enthusiastic over the Cretan strug-
gle. Manifestations in behalf of the
union OF Crete to Greece are being held
throughout the country, and resolutions
denouncing the bombardment of the in
surgents possessions near Canea by the
warships of the powers are being adopt
ed. The German embassies and colleges
are being repeatedly and strongly hissed.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
SANDBAGGED AND ROBBED.

An Unc conscious Man Found in the Hall
way of a Larimer Street Building.
Denver, March 5-An unknown man
was found in a Larimer street hallway
this morning in an unconscious condi-
tien. He had been terribly beaten aud
robbed. After being taken to the county
hospital he partially reganed conscious
ness, but could not tell his name.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
SHERMAN CONFIRMED.

The First Member of McKinley's Cabinet
Regularly Commissioned.
Washington, March 5.-President Nc.
Kinleys first official act was the signing
of the commission of John Sherman as
secretary of state. Out of courtesy to
its ex-member the senate confirmed the
appointment off hand. The remainder
of the cabinet appointments were regu-
larly referred to appropriate committees.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
Horticultural Association.

Washington, March 5.-The National
Horticultural association is in session in
this city for the purpose of considering
legislative remedies for the prevention
of the introduction of noxlous insects
and fungi into the United States.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
The President Conpratulated,

Washington, March 5.-President Nc
Kinley today received delegation of
the National Republican league of Ohio,
this being the first organization to con-
graduate him since his Inauguration.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
PROSPERITY BEGINS,

Ohio the Seat of the Proposed Initial Point
for Hanna's Wave 4
Cincinnati, March 5.-The Dune Co.,
jewellers, assigned today. Assets SIC o,oco
no list of liabilities given.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
FLOOD IMMINENT.

Steady Rains Cause Another Rise in the
Onio River.
Cincinnati, March 5.-The Ohio river
is again rising rapidly, due to heavy and
continuous rains prevailing.
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
a BIG STRIKE,
The Chicago Building Trades Council Or
ders Out 10000 Men.

Chicago, March Sat a meeting of
the Building Trades Council, it was de.
clded to order 1000 hoi carriers to strike
against proposed reduction OF wages.
The entire membership of the council,
numbering $4,000, will 60 out with the
hod carriers,
Daily camera., 1897-03-05
silver Quotation.

New York, March 5-Silver is quoted
at 81 today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

ed the question of bicycle skirts to be
widely discussed. 1t has also brought
to light the fact that the majority of
girls who appear in bicycle costume
are as careful about exposing their
limbs to an immodest degree as the
most ardent moralists could desire. The
concensus of opinion seems to be that
a woman looks much more dainty,
graceful and in all things feminine in
a skirt that comes to a few inches
above her ankle than in those baggy
affairs that are termed bloomers or
even the divided skirt.
Mr.. Place is perfectly capable of
speaking for himself and here is his
statement exactly as he wrote it, which
is prepared expressly to show that at
least there is one minister who COM
bines with his task Of leading his
flock in the way they should go, that
of also instilling into their minds at
least the rudiments of that invaluable
commodity known as common sense:
t'I have never said that do not consider
Short bicycle skirts immodest. Abbreviated
skirts, however, are not immOdest. In fact,
it goes without saying among observing and
cultured people that the skirt so popular
among this class, reaching to about three in
ches above the ankle, is not only more con-
venient for bicycle riding but makes a much
better appearance as we'll.
1T is a mock mOdesty that asserts the
shocking appearance of a lady simply because
her ankles appear unincumbered By launting
skirts in a breezy day to catch the dust and
become entangled and soiled so as to be really
unpresentable. Her escort wears knee
breeches and nothing is thought of it. We
say he does it for convenience sake. The lady
possesses the right, all her own, to order
her attire and so wear it as to appear to best
advantage in her own eyes, and she is derelict
if she does not do so, regardless of a persnck-
ETY. narrow gauge and unpopular criticism of
the day.
I'VE infer, of course, that lady's attire
will not bring blushes to her own cheeks. If
iady's ankles appear to the gaze Of men
in the ordinary exercise of her prerogatives
and privileges, it is only vulgar in the eyes
of the uncultured and unreflned and the gaz-
ing gawlIey.
Il have no objection to the bicycle at
church, although the very thought of wor-
ship suggests the propriety of avoiding OBJ
servation, hence the ordinary costumes are
preferable. H. S. Place"
For the benefit of those who have not
in their minds eye the various bicycle
costumes which are worn by feminine
riders, this paper presents herewith a
representation of different costumes on
the wheel which were drawn from life.
Not one is exaggerated in the least, the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

themselves very readily to the more
complicated designs which are SO
fashionable just now, and are found
also in steel effects and different COM
binations, although plain black is in
first place. Titan braids are also seen
both alone and combined with other
braids, and braid covered buttons are
occasionally used in connection with
these trimmings. But of whatever
kind, braids of some variety are a ne
cessity for tailormade and plain cloth
dresses of every description.
For dresses of a more elaborate kind.
yokes, bands and revers are simply
covered with spangles, beads, gold
cord, silk embroidery, and what not.
Some of the jeweled effects for evening
and bridal toilettes are exceptionally
lovely, especially white pearl. The
Russian blouse front is quite the new-
est in this line 1t is made of net,
thickly embroidered with beads. Mar
rev bands to match the bead and silk
embroidered effects decorate the plain
material of which the rest of the blouse
is formed
Jet will be seen on many Of the fine
| costumes, and in many different forms.
Bc1eros, yokes, Muscovite fronts, vests,
TeNGrS anu DdIelS- 1OT Lie SlUeS VI Ii OH
| OF dresses are all made of jet, both on
black and colored foundations. Jet
| garnitures and bands on mousseiine or
net seem to be limitless, and will be
used as accessories for costumes of al
| most any material or shade. Black
| trimmings are distinctly a feature OF
| the season, both in velvet bands, fur,
braid and jet, and will be used for
| colored dresses as much as for black
| itself. Some of the jet trimmings are
relieved by touch of steel, which adds
materially to the effect.
The new buckles are almost too pret-
ty to wear, and the assortment of de-
signs is bewildering. Never before has
so much time and thought been be-
slowed upon these small but necessary
articles. They come in jet, steel, gilt,
enamel, and many of them are richly
| and beautifully jeweled. Some of the
| more expensive ones are in medallion
form, and these are especially intended
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

to be worn with the plaid silk blouses
SO much in favor this fall. Buckles are
used for decorative purposes on rosettes
and bows. as we'll as for their more
legitimate use on belts. All of the
handsomest sashes and folded belts
are finished with buckles, a large one
being worn on the front and a smaller
one for the narrower portion at the
ba ok.
Belts as we'll as buckles have taken
a new lease of life and no fashionable
wardrobe may be said to be complete
without several different styles being
required for different occasions. For
dress wear, silver, French gilt and
Russian enamel, all thickly studded
with Jewels, are the correct thing.
Some of the oXidyzed silver ones set
with emeralds and amethysts are very
chaste and beautiful, and have the adj
vantage of harmoniZing with most col
ors. A novelty is formed of miniatures
of lovely faces trimmed in gilt, with
tiny gilt clasps set with turquoises be-
tween. For street wear, the leather
belt retains it's place, and the buckles
for these are of steel, silver, gilt or
leather covered, while a novelty shows
fur heads for fastenings. Some Of the
newest leather belts have the buckle
and strap narrower and on top OF the
belt proper, which is in many respects
an improvement.
Another old friend has returned to
popular favor this year, and that is
corduroy This material has much to
recommend it, as the finer qualities are
very durable, do not muss easily, shed
the dust and rain, and have the further
advantage of always looking dressy.
Both for jackets and extra skirts, it
will be largely worn this fall, while
coats and skirts, to be worn with the
silk blouse are particularly desirable
possessions for any one who requires
number of street dresses. Grey, cedar
brown and heliotrope are the colors
best liked in this fabric.
Plain velveteens will also be used for
a variety of purposes this season, some
of the lighter colors being especially
in favor. For teagowns this material
is quite we'll liked, as it hangs admir-
ably and wears well. For evening
wear a we'll chosen ve1veteen has al
most the effect Of the costly velvet and
will see twice the service without show
ing i'll effect Among the shades for
evening are cerise hyacinth. orange and
turquoise blue, while for street wear
there are all shades Of purple, blue and
green. all Of which make nice street
gowns, either singly or in combination
with cloth.
If one color stands out above another
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
SSeSeSSSsS So sSSs

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE coming Of
the Russian blouse has made braids
and dress trimmings dual queens of
fashions realm. They have everything
their way, and they are sufficiently
charming to make it all quite eXcusa
BILE. 1t has indeed been a very long
time since there have been such styl-
ish braid effects.
While there is no restriction so far
as color is concerned, oy general con-
sent black seems to be the most fire.
quently worn. 1t is quiet, and always
Possesses a certain elegance that no
other color that ever graced woman
can equal. That is probably why 1t
is the most fashionable and leads all
else, although brown and navy blue
as well as green are used. Hercules
braid is always stylish in widths of
from one to three inches, or narrower.
This braid is handsome and attractive
whether placed in straight or curved
rows upon whatever it is intended to
ornament.
Loop-edge braid is among the novel
ties for this season, ard comes in all
coIors as we'll as black. Sometimes one
edge and sometimes both have the
loops, according to the use to which it
is put. For the bottom of skirts, only
the upper edge has the loop, while for
other purposes the double edge is pre-
ferred This braid is used both in
straight rows and scrolls and lends
itself admirably to either. Steel and
plaid effects are also seen. But per-
taDS Sou+a c1a hra id is the trimming OF
the season par excellence. 1t is used
for the Russian blouses particularly
and for skirts where more than one
width of braid is wanted. 1t comes in
all the plain colors, as we'll as steel ant
silver grey, and brown and gold COM
binations.
Tubular -braids come in an endless
variety of widths and colorings, and
are put on either plain or formed into
patterns like the fiat sort. They lend
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Special Correspondence of the Globe.

Special Correspondence of the Globe.
CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 14.-At last a
minister comes before the public who
has sufficient courage to tell exactly
what he thinks of the bicycle skirt,
without regard to what the opinion OF
others may be. He is the Rev. H. S.
Place, pastor of the Gordon Avenue NJ.
e. church. of this city, and he openly
stated in a sermon not long ago that
he saw no reason why, if men were per
mitted to wear knickerbockers, women
should not at least be allowed to wear
their skirts several inches above the
ankle.
This preacher, who seems to be pos
sessed of much common sense, stated
that he really saw no immodeSty what
ever in this exposure of the ankle Of
a woman, and that only an evil mind
would see in such an exposure cause
for the cry of indecency. Why should
women, he says, be compelled to be
uncomfortable when riding a wheel
any more than men. He is by no
means an advocate Of the new woman,
nor does he declare that woman
should in any degree take the place
that nature has apparently allotted to
man, but he feels that women should
be treated with every possible cOnsid-
Grafton, and that false modesty is in
its way as bad as immodesty itself.
Mr.. Place by no means set a rigid
limit for the bicycle skirt. He trusts
to the sterling common sense and the
inherent good taste of wOmanhood to
settle that question for itself. He be-
lieves that a girl or a woman has no
desire to make an exhibition of herself.
and that in wearing a short skirt she
merely acts in accordance with the de-
mands of the situation. To ride a bi-
cycle is in no way immoral, says this
preacher, and this being the case the
way to ride it is that in which the
most comfort can be obtained, COM
hined with a reasonable degree of pro-
priety. Mr.. Places new departure,
while it startled the fold Of divinity,
has met with no condemnation except
from extremists and those who are so
rabid that they would almost follow
the Turkish custom of keeping even Q
woman's face hid from all except the
members of her own family.
The action of this minister has caus-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
YOU GAN az SURE OF PRIZE BY a little STUDY


lyto inreat
live
Prize Dept, WOMANS WORLD PUB co. North William st. New York City,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

show that the majority Of girls and
wcmen who ride the wheel wear alb
surdly short or absurdly long costumes,
but merely to indicate the whole
gamut over which the feminine Co.'S
tunes for bicycles extend.
AS matter of fact the bicycle skirt
vies with the bathing suit skirt as a
matter for discussion. The question
arises, is it not more immodest for a
woman who goes into the ocean clad in
bathing skirt that comes barely to
her knees, than it is for a woman who
rides her wheel with a skirt three or
four in9hes above her ankle. 1t re-
quires 10 sophistry to make the aver
age person understand or believe that
the bicycle skirt is really the more
modest of the two, and yet the bathing
skirt passes unquestioned, worn by
! girls and women who would lift their
| hands in holy horror at the idea OF
| mounting a wheel in such a costume.
There is no question but that the bi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

YOU Will WIN 4 Prize OF GOLD!
READ THIS. s % s FL
~ nfr m o. o hereron
y he
send
you none k herbyg gaTanee tsScront5 pay
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

object being to show. a comparison be-
tween Mr.. Places idea of what is the
correct costume for a feminine cyclist,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

this season, think we must say it is
brown. Rather the light than the dark
shades are chosen, and combinations of
the different shades, as we'll as COM
bined with other colors are very popu-
lar Brown and black, too, bids fair to
be a particularly we'll liked mixture,
black braids and garnitures of all kinds
being chosen to trim the medium and
light browns. In fact it may be said
that black trimmings on rather light
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

Ell who conceive it to be a fact that
the more conspicuous they make their
attire, the more attractive they render
themselves. This fact is, perhaps,
more apparent among the bicycle girls,
because of the vast number of them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

him or her that is simply gigantic. It
is one of those things which must of
necessity be left to the good taste of
the wearer. There are in every walk
Of life, among every class of persons
who partake of recreation, young wom-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

MACON, Ca, Oct. 16.-Constable William
Limba, son of a justice of the peace of
Powersville, in Houston county, and Burker
Amos, colored, fought a desperate duel yes
terday afternoon at the home of Amos, about
two miles from Powersville. AS a result
both men are dead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
Desperate Duel.

co.ored goods are distinctly more fash
ionable than any other color combina-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

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The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17
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The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-17

This little mantle has the distinct ornaity It is with
the under ewed belt Turning back from this vest
a
a gold