davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
TAFFETA PETTICOAT.
Fashion Leaders Consider This the
Very Latest Novelty In Dainty
French Lingerie.

A design which reflects positive pride
upon the very elegant family of silk
petticoats can be developed after this
pattern in striped turquoise blue taffeta
with trimmings of lace and black rib
bon velvet. The skirt is close fitting at
the top and is hung upon pointed yoke
of black satin, or turquoise blue can be
substituted for the black.
The front panel of the skirt is made
of heavy insertion which has it's pattern
outlined with narrow cords of black
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
Gloss for shirt Fronts.

Pound two ounces of fine white eun
arabic to a powder. put it in a pitcher
and pour over it one pint of boiling wa
ter. Cover and let it set all night
Carefully pour from the dregs into a
clean bottle. Cork and keep for use.
One tablespoonful stirred into a pint
of starch produces lovely gloss on
linen, and is quite harmless to the ma
keriaL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
Want your moas1ache or Ssard : 6ssafifnI
brown or rich black? Then use
BUCklNGHAM'S DYE SSs hElsshessrs
Catching Tn.
g g. 9. Csses.:-. 2. !. : ~ s..:.. :: =

rs your town growing?' asked the
cars.
We'll, no; I can't say it's growing" was
the reply; mot growing to speak of, but
1t IS improving IN tastes right along"
higher standard?'
Il do, sir; yes, sir. We now get bananas
every day from Cincinnati, and FIVE OUT
limburger cheese. I've don't look for any
building boom or influx of strangers, but
Wei hold our own and gradually work up
to electric dOorbells and oysters on the half
smell. Utica Observer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
The olaest Known Tox.

Probably the oldest toy in the world
is the top. It has been used ali over
the world for thousands of years, and
in some savage tribes-is used in the per
Torrance of religious rites.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20
The Place for 1T.

We'll, gentlemen" remarked the presi-
dent of the club, motions are in order. It
has been suggested that we have banquet.
What shall be done?"
was seldom heard from, 81 move we dispose
of it by laying it on the table
The motion was carried.-Philadelphi
North American.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20

How do you pronounce the word but
| terine?" asked the customer. The last
syllable is SILENT stifly replied the trades
man.-What to Eat.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20

The Golfer-You must acknowledge that
it requires a. great deal of skill to drive q
ball 100 yards.
The Farmer-Nothing ike the skill re
CURED to drive pig so feet. - STRAY
Stories.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-20

BiEEeF Man Than WiIhelm-
Der Kaiser" said Mr.. Dinkelspiel, may
Pc Wilhelm der Crosse, but, by chiminently,
I am Wilhelm der grocer alretty, Helm 9''.
Indianapolis journal
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17


Bishop Derrick. This theolorian
and statesman is still remembered in
Virginia as a colored gentleman from
the British West Indies who came
among among us some years ago to set
tie all racial and sectional differences
in this country. Not succeeding at
first in New York, he came to Virginia
where he made Richmond Ms-head-
quarters but spread himself abroad all
over the State and adjacent regions, as
Il man of light and leading. His fail
ing in those days was said to be n GER
tain levity of the fingers in relation to
money. and u general disposition to be
= gay Lothario. Derrick, however.
lifted himself out OF his difficulties. and
returned to New York. where he now
passes as Bishop" of Mississippi and
Arkansas. At Baltimore, recently. at
colored meeting. he talked sense in op-
posing resolutions from Northern ne
groes denouncins Southern whites ms
an easy, but Improbable pastime; and
we agree with Derrick, and commend
his sentiments highly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

check upon the cabinct--that is the
judiciary may hold that an act of the
legislature is void because not in har-
mony with the constitution. But this
judicial check is not possible in
country like England, where the con
stitution is not Low. The English courts
may punish an individual minister for
violations of law. But the courts can
not set aside AN act of parliament.
neither can they intervene 10 prevent a
viola lion of the constitution through
the administrative policy OF the cabi-
net. In England anything is law which
parliament enacts in the regular way.
- u. -tt------- r1Iti0ns OF courts We're
not pleasing 10 an English cabinet they
could at once change the Law, and the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
M'KINLEY AND Gray.

Former Senator George Gray, Of Del
aware. has been appointed United
states Circuit Judge for the Third Dis
trict. Ills term expired ut the close
of the las, Congress. Hisaservioc in
that body began March 1aNpSS5. when
he was appointed 10 fiji the vacancy
caused by the appointment OF Thomas
Il. Bayard as Secretary OF state. Sem
a;or Gray was recognized rs one of the
leading Democrats OF that body and
was recently member OF the com
mission which met at Paris TO prepare
the treaty OF peace with Spain and
was also a member OF the United
States and Canadian Commission.-Ex.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

net that it exercises in Itself all royal
prerogative. The cabinet must secure
the corporation of the monarch. TO
do this il modiiic.s its program In pur-
suance of royal suggestion. Americans
remember with gratitude that i. was
through the influence OF the queen and
Prince Albert that the way WAS made
easy for the avoidance Of war between
England and the United States in the
Mason and Slideil Incident at the be-
ginning OF our civil war. The monarch
is a creek. n constant modifying iniiu-
cnce. upon the cabinet. Though the
cT0Wn TVs lost it's independent vCVo
power. the monarch has yet an oppor-
unity 10 approve or disapprovc al i'm
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
GOVERNMENTS OF THE WORLD OF TO-DAY.

duce nor amend money bill. In re-
spect 10 all other matters their power
is legally coordinate with the COM
mons. 1t is only through the growth
of the democratic constitution since
ISL that the lords have been subord-
nate TO the commons. There is moth
ing democratic about the structure OF
the house OF lords. 1t continues to live
by the liberation of the English demo-
cracy. 1t is we'll understood that if the
lords should become over-obstructivc it
would be rcorganized along democratic
lines or it would be abolished.
The monarch is also a legal check
upon the cabinet. 1t is only upon the
extreme democratic theory of the cabi-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
~-------- -------
NOTES AND OPINIONS
THE SILVER STANDARD IN MEX


. =, -, 17-t1sD IN MIl-N-
W. lCO.
:, we consider the silver standard
~. ms country, ana we do
40; 49, UT '"e soiu standard for Mex
" ~ however prefer 1t for the
i,,,t.,' 9'a.s' LOT thc reason that our
, ,,..,. - ., On" our welfare are now
.,.. Up ~ ms renuDllc ana II l. -
90 90 81. 'ci g.. Vi NieNlco that the United
RI, -, IN tii"c on us present basis.
a l'v ,'u .t".aSc Whlch otherwise might
,,,o,,c or 80 INA. country now is COM
~ ing 10 ro'ie 10 'A's. while the
.ho - S.'' ~. sun or FREDERICKSBURG
..e,,,, - - 4o'SAHS aheld at n most
, ,tr'''oit'GuS p"Se' ana mat progress
..'o-b !. MINT not be altogether
a''l'peu, YOU'D receive serious check
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
VIl.-cREAT BRITAIN.
Concluded

A third important distinction be-
tween the cabinet and the presidential
systems of government is in the matter
OF checks and balances. In the oresi-
Dental system the executive is n check
upon the legislature and the legislature
upon the executive. In the cabinet sys-
tenn executive and Legislative business
are In the same hands, with the cabi-
net alike responsible for both. This is
true OF all cabinet governments, even
where there is Il written constitution.
as in Canada. Ii the constitution is
written the judiciary may serve us Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

courts would be bound TO accept as law
whatever the parliament enacted.
The house OF lords is indeed II serious
check upon the commons, and II Is
legal check, too for the commons can
do nothing without the lords. 1t is
only at rare intervals and in respect
to matters of unusual Importance that
IL is possible for the commons to force
the lords to yield to measure. a few
years ago the lords rejected a home
rule bill for Ireland. The liberal cabi-
net dissolved parliament and appealed
TO the country and were defeated. Thus
the OPPOSITION of the lords led to the
defeat of the measure. Legally the
lords have equal power with the COM
mons. except that they may not intro
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

The folly and danger OF an entangling
alliance with any European power by
the United States. are very tersely
stated in reference to the Samoan Incl
dent or Incidents:
III England has affronted Germany,
so has the United States. If Germany
has provoked England, she has equally
provoked this country. The lines of
the conflict are clearly drawn. The is
sue cannot be mistaken or confused.
Our government will not permit itself
to be played off against Great Britain
in this affair. The diplomacy which
undertakes that contamination will
make a wrctched failure"
That is, we not only add unnecessary
burdens of our own to our fardel by
an entangling foreign alliance beyond
our proper national sphere, but we add
Englands burden also to our own. and
equally share in the aggregate respon-
sibilty.
Further. says the Post (confessing
how the alliance merges us in England
and destroys our separate and indie
pendent Individuality:
There has BEEN there still Is. nm
ugly and perplexing conflict in Sa-
moa, and in that conflict the United
states and England are arrayed
against Germany. Their ideas are
identical, their grievances are mex
tricabIy intermingled. 1t seems to us
absurd to proceed further in the work
OIL reconciliation until these obvious
posed Of"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

portant measures before they are sub
mitted to the two houses. AS in the
case of the house of lords if Il monarch
should arise who should prove obstruc-
tive and unresponsvc TO the wishes of
the democracy, the Office would be
abolished or reconstructed. Thus in
England the legal checks upon the cab
met are found in the undemocratic
parts of the government-the crown
and the house of lords-which continue
to exist by the sufferance of the Eng
lish democracy.
POLITICAL CHECK.
But the real life Of the modern cabi-
net is found not In It's relations to the
house of lords and to the crown but in
its rcla lions TO the commons. And here
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
ALL WORK TOGETHER FOR GOOD

In this country and State. so long as
legitimate government survives. IL only
In Its forms. we are all civil and politi-
cal equals. and all sovereigns. Outside
of these narrow bounds, however, we
are all no 1reeturs." and mostly very
small POTATOES.
The rest of us are the people. mostly
ashamed OF it. never proud. though
sometimes bumptious, and having no
privileges. We are said to have a
Great many rights but as they do not
bear interest bring in no income and
are forbidden to be sold, we manage
some how. by the sweat of our faces,
and otherwise, to raise just enough to
pay our taxes and to keep the privi-
legged classes from suffering and work
Some folks say that the four privileged
classes ought also to work, as we'll as
the people; but as there is not enough
work to keep the people employed, any
body ought to see that if these other
fellows come to be our competitors,
some of us will starve.
No. No. There are already too many
laborers and workmen. In Boston.
Philadelphia, New York and other
cities. it is said that many work.
women are deprived of employment, or
have their wages cut down, because so
many women who are not obliged to
work for Il living do so many things.
at any price, to occupy their idle hours
ana furnish n little extra pocket money
to throw away. But just suppose that
all four OF the idle classes of men
should join in the demand for work
the hereditary gentlemen. or their sons:
the moneyed magnates and their boys ::
the able bodied paupers and the robust
criminals? Wages would 70 down.
down. down: the privileged classes Gas
in other matters) would get In ahead
OF the people and monopolize the work,
and we. the people, would have nothing
to do. What then? If the privileged
| classes, having taken to work. will
support the people as we'll as the lat
ter did them. all right: but they won't
do It.
The purpose of this Industrial revo-
luton VIII be to leave the people moth
| 'HS HUI even WOrk-DccauSe the wages
they receive therefor arc diverted from,
the four privileged Grasses. These
classes. therefore. IL they go to work,
VIII do so to obtain these wages. the
| last resource left the people. and these
may starve in idleness. But will they?
Rot much! you bet! They will cstob-
l!sh Il commune. or a social phalan-
stery by ballot or bullet. And next?
There VIII be some devilish counter
check. until the whole gamut of
human folly nnd wlckedness be run
through and exhausted. and men. sick
OF sin ana sorrow. will try to be good,
do good and receive good.
Our fathers sought to save this heni-
sphere by dedicating it to good govern
ment. What blest country we have
had! But we want to try all evil. We
shall be glad, at last, to get back tc
where our fathers began; but why no,
keep in the good old path? Why stray:
Why not in 1900 declare that well ncve,
more be bad?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

Not long since scientist and bur
rover combined announced with a
flourish OF trumpets the finding in an
Athens temple of a vote cast by a man
over two thousand four hundred years
ago. In our modern American cities
the votes of men who were never born
are not lnfrequcntly found and no noise
Is made about it either. Modesty is a
great thing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
go? wo should resent the intrusion,

go? We should resent the Intrusion.
and under the Monroe doctrine.
1t is simply puerile to say that we are
not bound by the Monroe doctrine be-
yond American limits. If the doctrine
be true here, it is true In Asia; and all
the more true, as against us. because
We first proclaimed and enforced 1t.
We are sorry for the Post IL it is incap-
able OF seeing this plainly.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

Now that spring has actually come
the coalng station question may we'll
be dropped and proper attention de-
voted to the operations of the Ice trust.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

Some OF our imperial contemporaries
(among ;hcm the washington PosO de-
clare they can see nothing inconsistent
with the Monroe doctrine in our forci-
bic annexation of the Philippines Is
lands in Asa. Vet not only is this an
noXation Inconsistent with that doc
trine but with every doctrine and prin-
ciple once known as American ana an
mounced by Washington. jefferson.
Madison. Monroe ana all the fathers of
our Republic.
Suppose some European power should
undertake in Haiti what we are doing
IN the Philippines? Suppose some OF
the English Yves; Indies should revol;
and attempt to establish an independ-
ent Republic, or any sort OF govern
nent, and Germany. or Russia. or
France, or any other power should
seize tho islands and make n war OF
subjugation upon their people as we
are doinS in the Philippine Archipela-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

The theory OF some men seems 10 be
that 1t Is all right to do wrong so long
as somebody else IS doing the same
thing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

Il now begins to appear why the
truth in the Dreyfus case at Paris has
been so hazy all along. Iceterhazy, not
Dreyfus, Is the guilty person.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17

viii
"i VIII DO hed
Daily camera., 1899-03-25
A MOTHERS LETTER.


Gerh ,s,nns ny ss.s
VIZ my domexoo
% h.m @ % ;'a %sign.
time Prof " adams % ess @
s s' na persuade remedy
MAJ
.pe1 AL
LOS
fn
sns sn sufferer
IRON EN- toubeh
Gpkag
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Sam Evans brought the United States
mail down from Sprlngdale today pend
ing the settlement of a dispute which
has arisen between the regular mail car.
rier and the postmaster. 1t seems tina,
the postoffice was removed from Jim
town to Springdale about a couple oi
weeks ago and the driver, who is an EN-
ploye of William Towers. who has the
contract, refuses to carry it from tina,
point. Jack Standing. the postmaster
has gone over to Denver to consult the
authorities there and i, is expected tn.
difficulty will be settled within few
davs.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25
Frank Jordineili's
PURE RYE--I884...

Adulteration can find no place in our
high grade brands of pure Rye Whiskey.
1t is made bythe most reliable and re
putable distlllers Of the country, whose
names are guarantee for purity and
high-grade excellence. Our pure Rye
Whlskey is tonic and Spring appetizer
and there isn't headache contained in
a whole hogshead OF it.
Bottled expressly for family and
medicinal use.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25
Happy is He That
Gastens Himself. /"

Self chastening once meant
that the body svas to be dis
regarded, despised and even
injured. Today it means that
is is to be cared for and pro-
tected, made "beautiful, en-
tire and clean. To do this,
the messenger that pfsts every
part of the body must be able
to furnish good material to the
organs under his care and
supervision.
This messenger is blood, that wonder
full life giver. If you want to protect
yourself and want your blood to be
quick and active, cleanse il. of impuri-
ties. Hoods Sarsaparilla does that to
perfection, and it is unfailing. Nature
seems to have set this remedy apart to
make the blood pure.
Debility ~ was weak, run down and
nervous. Severe pains in kidneys, with
heart trouble. Hoods Sarsaparilla made
me strong and new. 1t is an honest med
icine." CHARLES HENDERSON,, 3l4b w.
Main Street, Amsterdam, New York.
Dyspepsia a" Suffered everything but
death for years with dyspepsia. Nothing
relieved me until took Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and 1t made and kept me well. Can
eat anything l wish" Mrs. EUGENE
MuRPHY. HulTs Mil, Danbury, Conn.
Eczema" We had to tie the hands Of
our two year old son on account OF eczema
on face and limbs. No medicine even
helped until we used Hoods Sarsaparilla,
which soon cured" MRS. A. VAN WYcK, 123
Montgomery Street, Paterson. n. ].
rheumatism =" Infiammatory rheu-
matism caused me suffering so that could
not sleep or walk. Had no appetite and
medicine seemed useless. Finally used
Hoods Sarsaparilla which took away all
pain" MRS. STELLA NORRIS, Marion, Ohio.
Nervousness was weak. nervous
ard very delicate, staggered in attempting
to walk. Hoods Sarsaparilla and Hoods
Pills made me well. feel like another
person." MRS. LIZZIE SHERBERr, Conduit
Street, Ext, Annapolis, Md.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

The Ballarat-Smuggler mining and
milling company. with a capital OF ST.
100000, filed incorporation papers with
the secretary of state yesterday. ]. C..
Working. T. A. Higgins. DR.. Marshall
Baker, Pl,ny F. Sharp. Harlan Thomas,
Martin L. Gerould and Edwin A. Park.
to operate in Boulder county; principal
Office. Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

DR.. Kliner. a Denver specialist, was
called over to examine into Charley
Davis case yesterday. but was unable to
furnish anv relief. Mr. Davis was some.
what worse this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

President ]. H. Baker and Secretary
c. F. Breed of the university. went over
to Denver to attend to the final details Of
the new university catalogue which will
shortly appear from press.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Hugo Wangelin. son of Editor o. H
Wangelin. Of the Herald. accompanied
Robert Battey to his home in Manzanola
yesterday. for a visit during the spring
vacation week.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Hear the Celebrated harp SOLOS,
Signor De Vivo. at the opening of the
Boulder Millinery Parlors. Monday af.
ternoon and evening, IIoo Pearl. new
Cheney block. 2s2t
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

"Shay, whazze matter
wiz youi Whaz zhe yuse
you're crswlin' out and stan
in on yer tail an grinrin' at
me il Eat ways Don't y'u
spose | know what day it is
with zout you're tellin me!
! don't need you in my bigh-
ness Stop yer latin Pm
no 81 Perkins Joke"
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Hear the celebrated harp sooist
Signor De Vlvo. at the opening Of the
Boulder Millinery Parlors. Monday af-
ternoon and evening, 100 Pearl. new
Cheney block. z5zt
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

The arrival Of big baby boy in the
family OF John Yates at Salina last night
was proudly announced by the happy
father in Boulder today.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Judge George Rogers and E. H. De
Wore were in Bouldar today on their wav
from Gold Hill to Denver, they having
made mining visit to the former place.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25
Eyes Examined ! rec!

]. P. House will be at r. M. Crosby's
je"elry store, Friday and SATURDAY.,
March 74th and 25th. to test eyes and fit
glssses. He makes regular trips. "a II
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

w. E. Calvert has sold his property in
University place and also his halfway
house near Boulder falls. He and wit,
ar al present the guests of H. Wolff.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Frank o. Blake, tn. well known as.
phalt contractor of Denver, was in Boul
der on his wav to Wall Street, where he
has mining interests.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Dr. Louis Ell Craine. painless dentist,
will be at Hotel Drumrnond, Boulder,
March 20 and 80. Come early and avoid
the rush. "a =.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

The family of c E. Angove will be in
on the afternoon train from Fort Collins
for weeks visit with Fred Angove and
family,
Daily camera., 1899-03-25
Millinery Opening.

Owing to the extremely bad weather
the millinery display at Madame Lewis
will be continued during the coming
week, ar ~
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Billy Hult, the Salina merchant, was
down from camp. Billy says business
is picking up some. but there is no end
of snow in his camp.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Mrs. Pence, of Knoxville, Iowa, is here
on visit to her daughter, Miss LOIS
Pence. on 18th street.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

William Tudor. who was visi,i,e hi
sister Miss Ella Tudor, for several days
returned to Denver this morning.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Miss Grace Harris, who is a teacher in
the public schools, went over to For,
Collins to spend the spring vacation.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Miss Edwards, of Wisconsin, has come
to spend some time in Boulder, and Is
stopping with Mrs. A. Stocking, on Hill
street
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Miss kimball, of Missouri, is the new
mIlliner of the Golden Rule, and will of.
fciate at the opening mex, Thursday.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

A large number of students of the uni.
versity and preparatory school left for
their homes over the state TODAY.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

A marriage license was issued today
TO Charles May6eld and Pearl Dudrow
Iof Longnont.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

The millinery opening of Misses Craig
and Stieg, in their store in the Cheney
block, will be held March ~. I7.u
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

p. ID. Seely. who was over in Denver
on mining business, has returned.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

DR.. and Mrs. P. D. Smith, of Denver,
are IN Boulder for a couple of days as
the guests of Sam Knott and wife.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Guy Fairhurst, the well known Mag.
nolia miner. was down from camp today
vii shipment Of ore from his Golden
group.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

c. c. Burger and wife. who have been
visiting in Boulder for several DAYS, re-
turned to Denver today. A. J. Spauld.
ing of the Delano mill accompanied
them.
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

Best local taientin kathleen Mavour.
neen,' Wednesday, March 20. Temple
hall. 2l.,t
Daily camera., 1899-03-25

H. H. Green. the Sunshine mill man,
ard bis wife arrived from Denver this
mOrninp