davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-04

The dress for young girl is Of white
muslin. The corsage is formed OF
broad white ground faille ribbon.
printed with pompadour flowers. which
appear to encircle the bust, and form
large rosettes in the center in front
In reality the ribbon is tight and cut
beneath the arm on the side on which
the oorsage opens. 1t may, If so de-
sired, be rolled each time that the
dress is put on. but that has the in
convenience of crumpling the ribbon
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-04

atis-mauve feathers on straw shapes
to match or on white. have also seen
some equally elegant toques decorated
with two amazons fastened at the back
so ~ to pass round each side, the curly
tips meeting In front in light pouf,
comments a writer in the Millinery
Trade Review. A toQue 80 trimmed
with two pale-blue feathers is made OF
hair-cloth woven of white and blue.
1t II turned up on the left side. where
1t rests on q half coronet Of yellow
roses. Tho same arrangement in
mauve, with a coronet OF forget-ms-
nots, is equally admirable. Black
plumed hats are also beginning to put
In an appearance. and bid fair to be
very fashionable the coming autumn.
Their elegance and novelty depend
chiefly on the way in which the feath-
ers are set in.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-04
"A Plaid Cloth Dress.

Plaid cloth dress, with an overshrt
reaching but half way, bordered with
pale yellow to match the stripe in the
E1oth. The revers are also of the same
Aousseline de sole of deeper yellow is
ahirred into a yoke, and falls graceful
" IN front. The belt and collar are of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-04

Excuse me, sir. but haven't We met
before? Your face is strangely famil-
lar"
Yes, madame, our host introduced
n to each other Just before dinner"
"Ah. was positive had seen you
somewhere. l never forget q face
Harlem Life.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-04

ogtxlcA PIumes and Rembrandt Hats.
About the most elegant hat at the
prsssnt date is the small Rembrandt
Almost entirely concealed beneath
wealth OF ostrich plumes. These
utSeh are chosen Of different lengths.
from the tip to the amason. as occasion
Ssrves-are so arranged as to cover the
aruwn and the byim and to leave hard
n any OF the foundation visible. Pal
NJ SKY and turquoise blue and Glenn
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-04

and causing it to fade. The neck -
encircled by navy collar edged with
q narrow lace ruche. The sleeves are
trimmed with narrow linen plaits,
crossing each other. The skirt, which
Is made up over ground to match tho
ribbon, pink or blue, or white if pre-
ferred, is long, nat over the hips, but
with narrow linen plaits in the back
The front is trimmed with lace inser-
ton. The bottom is trimmed with two
large gathered lace fiounces.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-09-04
EUR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

u White Muslin FrocS for Gjrf-A
Plaid Cloth Dress-A Cheap Pretty
Bed. SaIance--ostrich PIumes AID
Rembrandt Hats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22

that Idaho would give to the dem
ocratic party more silver republi-
can votes than in 1896 viii cause
many man to give the would-be
senator the significant smile.
Politics and policies have changed
in Idaho. In 1900 things will be
different. The contingent sent
to the republican convention will
att empt no pyrotechnic display,
There will be no boilers, no half
way house to lure the uuwary.
The issue will be clear cut, repub-
licanism versus democracy. Du-
bois has already made his alliance
with the democrats. Some of his
immediate followers will join HIM
in his fight against the republican
party and Its measures, state and
national, but a greater number
will take issue with the democra-
cy and fight as they have befoi e
to maintain our national suprem-
acy, national dignity and national
integrity. Believing that the old
issues have been settled in a sat
isfactory manner and that the
new issues are supreme, they will
not hesitate to ally themselve:
with that party that seeks to up
hold the government, rather thar
the one that seeks to give encour
agement and comfort to the enc
my Teller.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22
Unconstitutional and Void.

The fish and game law is un-
reasonably unconstitutional and
void. AS it stands no one can sell an
ounce of fish or game. Hence
hotel keepers or housekeepers'
must catch the fish they want to
eat or use, or kill the game that
they need. This is absurd. The
law cannot contemplate such non
sense. If i does, it is contrary to
public policy and an attainder
upon individuals rights.
There is a United States stat
ute inhibiting the cutting of wood
on the public domain for sale.
Yet do we not all buy wood?
Could we go and chop down the
trees and cut the wood ourselves7
If in need of board must we
buy a saw lmill? If we had to,
how could the work of the COM
munity be done? How could the
physician attend to his patients,
the judge hold court, the news
papers be published, the stores
and offices transact business?
The laws referred to were en-
acted to guard the fish and game
against reckless slaughter, against
waste. And the courts ought to,
and doubtless will, so interpret
them.-Wood River Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22
band in many sections if sold with

band in many sections if sold with
out disguise.
1t is quite impossible to give
the names of all the alum baking
powders in the market. They
are constantly appearing in all
sorts Of DISCUSSES, under all kinds
of cognomens, and at all kinds of
prices, even as low as FIVE and ten
cents a pound. They can be
avoided, however, by the house.
keeper who will bear in mind that
all baking powders sold at twenty
five cents or less are liable to con-
tain alum, as pure cream of tartar
powders cannot be produced at
anything like this price.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22
THE ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Names OF Some OF The Principal Brands Sold
In This Vicinity.
Teller.

The recent discussion in the
papers Of the effect upon the
human system of food made with
alum baking powders and the
opinions that have been published
from noted scientists to the effect
that such powders render the food
unwholesome, have caused num-
erous inquiries for the names of
the various alum powders.
The following list of baking
powders containing alum is made
up from the reports of State
Chemist Nicholson, of Nebraska,
the City Chemist of St. Louis,
the Food Commission of Mime
sofa, or other reliable authority:
Baking Powders Containing Alum.
K. c.. Contains Alum.
Jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Calumet Contains Alum.
Calumet Baking Powder Co., Chicago
Perfect. -. -, Contains Alum
Perfect Baking Powder Co, st. Louis
Washington :. Contains Alum
Pacific Chemical Works, Tacoma
c. P. Contains Alum
Allen Bros Co. Omaha.
Salt Air. 800. Contains Alum
salt Air Baking Powder Co, Salt Lake City.
Home. ...,.... Contains Alum
Home Baking Powder Co., San Francisco
In addition TO these, it is learn
ed that many grocers are selling
what they call their own private
or special brands. These pow
ders are put up for the grocer
and his name put upon the labels
by manufacturers of alum pow
ders IN st. Louis, Chicago, Kan
sas City, Salt Lake, etc. The
manufacturers, it is said, fine
their efforts to market their goods
in this way greatly aided by the
ambition of the grocer to sell
powder with his own name upor
the label, especially as he cal
make an abnormal profit upon it
Many grocers doubtless, do no
know that the powders they ar
thus pushing are alum powder
which would be actually contra
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22
Sees Things At Night.

Dubois has been interviewed
again. He is still seeing things
in the night, the same old appari-
tons the republican party hug
ging the hobgoblins of the gold
standard and the democratic party
nursing the silver fetch. The
same old issue and the same old
candidates, Freddie says, are sure
10 be before the people in the
next campaign. The statment
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22
Asuinaldo as Wa,hIngton.

The hideous monstrosity and
sniveling cant of this comparison
becomes apparent upon reflection
that the George Washington of
Filipinos practices assassination as
an attribute of craftsmanship and
as a means of impressing his loyal
subjects with the benevolence of
native government. Aguinaldo's
summary method Of removing a
dangerous rival has been promptly
followed by the acqiuttal Of the
ruf1ians who killed Gen. Luna
under the pretense that he had
used threatening language and
drawn his sword. The verdict
of self-defense rendered by sub
servient tools is even more Gym
ically humorous than the declara-
ton of the western jury, that a
man hanged by lynchers had
fallen from a tree and died by
strangulation.
Aguinaldo can be depended
upon 10 render his resemblance to
the immortal George still more
striking whenever an opportunity
presents itself. Perhaps he will
consent to sell out for cash, as he
has done before. No doubt the
Anti-Imperialist league is restrain
ed from emigrating to Luzon en-
ma8se and rallying around Don
Emilio only by the fear that the
United States may win.- Baltimore
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22
Utopia.

Utopia is now known to be
located at Orsa, in Sweden. The
community has, in course of a
generation, sold $1,000, 900
worth of trees, and by means of
judicious replanting has provided
for a similar income every thirty
or forty years. In consequence
of this commercial wealth there
are no taxes. Railways, tele-
phones. etc, are free, and so are
school houses, teaching, and
many other things.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22
BRYAN LooSlNG GRoJND.
silv.r Will moi Be Prneipio Issue in Next Dem.
Oeratio Platform-Neithsr viii Anti
imperialism or Trusts.

OersHo Plssform-Nsishsr VIII Anti
imperialism or Trusts.
New York, Jnly I6.-George
H. Keeney, president of the as
sociation Of Silver clubs, said last
night to Times reporter;
81 don't think that free silver
coinage will be made the princi-
pal issue in the platform the
Democrats will adopt next year.
If Mr.. Bryan obtains control of
the convention, he will, of course,
see that silver has a prominent
place in the platform, but no man
or faction can, / believe, force
that issue back into the promi-
hence it had in 1896. The party
fears it would have no chance of
winning on that old issue. Be
sides there is clamor for new
issues and fight along new lines.
81 do not believe that anti-im-
perilism will be made the chief
or even a conspicuous issue. The
best men in the Democratic party
either approve the policy of the
Administration or feel that the
present course has been inevitable
and must be fought through to
success. 1t will not do for Bryan
to put himself against the brains
and patriotism of the country.
Many Of his friends have felt that
he is only loosing ground by his
present policy of attacking the
Administration, and have advised
him to fight on ground where he
can easily score a victory.
eve have urged him to attack
Mckinley for the palpable errors
in the conduct of the war. He
could score a hit by showing that
it was due to the Administrations
diIatoriness that so much fighting
and slaughter has been necessary,
and by showing that our soldiers
were actually starved in the field.
Anti-expansion won't do. We
succeeded last year, in electing
one Democrat in California mere
ly because he favored the annex
alton of Hawaii.
"Again, the trusts are not to be
played very heavily as a political
card. The Democrats recognize
that the trusts have come to stay
They are also confused by the
action of such capitalists as Have
meyer and Huntington and there
is a feeling that the trusts have al
last got a pretty good stake in the
Democratic party"
Mr.. Keeney said that there i,
a very decided revolt in the
South and East against Bryan
"Gorman is stronger than he il
usually considered" he said
"There is strong disposition Oh
the part of Eastern and Southern
Democrats to try an Eastern mar
next year, and German may prove
to be a very powerful factor il
the result. The Southerners are
repeating that the Western com
bination failed in 1896 and il
1888, and that the chief consider
alton at this time is success. The,
will, believe, demand a Demo
: crat who will unite the East an
South and one who will not j
himself revive the old issues upo
which we have met only defes
and disaster"
? Sees Things At Night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22

1NO t)uUIlCdIlSnl, when the
Democrats are in the saddle for
eign investors pail out of the coun-
try as rapidly as they can and
whatever is left goes into the
hands of receivers.
The Albion Times is extra
ordinarily prolific this week not
withstanding the warm weather.
Read the following:
In their endeavor to win over
Lieutenant Governor Hutchinson,
without a doubt the most. able
friend of silver in Idaho today, to
the gold bug camp, the Republican
papers throughout the state are
saying all manner of nice things
about the great hit our next gov
ernor made at Boise on the morn
ing of the Fourth of July. You
are simply wasting your time,
gentlemen. Joe is native son of
Colorado, the birth place of the
silver cause, and will never enter
the enemey's camp.
The Times is more than half
right in its charge that Republi-
can papers have been a little
sweet on the Lieutenant Govern
or. We suppose, though, it is
natural for people to say compli-
mentary things of a man who
shows signs of intellectual renas-
cence after a protracted period of
mental asphyxia. We don't mind
confessing that we felt kind of
longing for Joseph ourself until
we read that beautiful eulogy of
him in the Avalanche. Now we
are afraid of him. He is alto
gether too lovely for us. The
Republican party is not prepared
to assimilate angels. If he were
the kind of man the Montpelier
Examiner sets him down to be, it
would be different. That paper,
which, by the way, is purely
Democratic, speaks thus dispara-
gingly of "our next governor: F."
His speech was a grand stand
effort, but he will find plenty of
people right here in Idaho, who
will dispute his title to all the
patriotism and love of America
and Americans, and they are pre-
pared to show something besides
a superabundance of howery rhe-
t0ric, as to why they entertain
these ideas.
This season the street railways
seem to have more trouble with
strikes than anybody else. They
had a strike in Cleveland, Ohio.
and one in Detroit, Michigan,
and now they have one in Brook
Ign, New York, involving 4ooc
men. These strikes are attended
by the usual scenes of disorder
and disturbance. The Brook
Ign strikers complain that theil
employers do not live up to the
10 hour law. The strike is moi
extensive. The tin plate work
ers' strike involving $4,000 met
and all have gone to work agar
under a satisfactory arrangement
which holds good until June 1900
Strikes do not seem to flourish
like they used to in the good OLE
DAYS of Grover and Democracy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22

Kenly, the ieweler, has the finest lin
Of jeweIry in the State. Ali guaran-
teed FIRST class or money refunded.
MONEY TO LOAN-Inquire Of
Frank J. Smith, Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22

nave enc that is a corker, II has
recently BY, some occult process.
discovered that the Republican
papers are "black in the face with
rage over the news that Ex-Sen-
ator- Dubois has positively left
the party of gold and greed.
We will not pretend that we do
not know that The Times alIudes
to the Republican party, but why
it should be particularly de8ignat-
eel as the party of greed" is not
clear, except The Times refers
to its disposition to gobble up for
the American people everything
that is good in America. But
the idea that the Republican pa
pers are black with rage because
Dubois has left the Republican
party is truly unique. Mr.. Du-
bois himself is most insistant in
holding that he never has cleft"
the Republican party but the
party has gone away and left him
all alone by himself. Dubois has
been working faithfully all the
time to bring the party back to
his fold, but she won't. Dubois
hasn't cleft" anybody or any place.
He is right there like stoughten
bottle all the time. 1t is probable
that the Democracy has overtaken
and appropriated him. Demo-
cracy always does come loafing
along two or three years behind
time gathering up the scraps of
refuse left by the Republicans in
their progressive march. The
Albion Times is also grieved be-
cause Republicans now regard
Ex-senator Dubois as awtully
wicked. Again The Times is in
error. MFR. Dubois is generally
regarded as a very estimable
private gentleman, gone daft on
politics, that is all. Republicans
long ago ceased taking him SER
iously, and probably would soon
forget all about him were it not
for his quixatic antics which in
evitably provoke mirth.
The Times is also repining be-
cause $I2, 100000 of gold recent
ly left the country. 1t says that
proves that we are still a depend
ency of Great Britain, made so
by the gold standard. During
the past year about $I7o,ooo,oo
of gold have been shipped into
this country. Does not that
prove that Great Britain is a de-
tendency of the United States and
about fifteen times harder? From
the discovery of gold in Califor-
MIA until along in 1860, millions
and millions of gold substantial
ly all the vast product of Cali
fornia's rich placers-were ship
ped out of this country, mainly
England. During that time the
country enjoyed what silver men
are pleased to call the good old
days of free coinage, but the gold
went abroad just the same, and
the panic came just the same as ii
did in 1898, what does that
prove? Simply, that whenever
free trade Democracy is in con-
troll the government goes to
smash. The reason why a few
millions OF gold have gone out OF
the country in the last few weeks is
very simple. Europeans have
heavy investments in American
properties and under the Repub-
lican policy American properties
pay well. Interest and dividends
are paid semi annually in July and
January. The Europeans who ad.
vanced capital TO develop Ameri
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1899-07-22
That is the way it works under

Republicanism. When the
Democrats are in the saddle for
eign investors pail out of the coun-
try as rapidly as they can and
whatever is left goes into the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

impressed nowadays with satan Whn
mas an the manners of gentleman
ana wears the latest style oI clothes
me pray as whole met. however, with
warm approval from the audience ana
mere are one or two points iu the proc
auc. ION mat are worthy the favor rN-
tended. But the piece as whole how
ever leaves a bad taste ln th. MOUTH
20 90 speak
The company is an adequate one.
mares II nj does earncs, and cifcct-
I've work as Prince Lucio R.wauez. un-
Ser which name Satan docs hle work.
in're are some effcctivp scenes. che
Wln'ipal parts of which FAN to Mr..
no. and his act 'ng and elrUutlnn give
a'l the force that could bc exp cted to
them. Ross O'Neal gives am interesting
p rtrayal Of the part of Godfrey Tenn
pest and Miss Bmily DodI as Lady
S.byl Elton shows her marked abil'ty
n the most effective scene OF The play
that between herself as fhp wife n
Tempest IN love with the prince.
who hatcs her. ana lets in 1n h.r "a "a
tal view or her sin. Mise Marie cur. e.
as the good woman cf the piece. was
"a i4--t44 t7T-r-7rr-=
natural character or Tho plav. y ue
f th" others mar Tho dflmafiz0tlun %
au unnatural story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

any team OF female condolences In
their line, are quite as charming. as
versatile and as entertaining y ever,
and indeed. in some respects their pres
ent act is the best ,ney have ever Of
fered. They hold the closest attention
during every second they are on the
stage, and contrive in twenty minutes
TO provide more varied and more sat
isfying entertainment. and more of IL,
than half a dozen OF the ordinary va
riety' acts combined; and they do il by
virtue OF their exceptional abilities and
their strong personalities. SO that the
emphatic hit they scored yesterday
with their songs and dialect limitations
was more than l.chly earned. Aside
from the artistic and entertaining side
OF their act the ladies IN the aunlence
were afforded visual treat i'm the
beautiful Partisan costumes worn by
the singers, who display an entire
change at each performance. Tha act
consists Of a medley Of topical, patri-
otic' and character songs. with capital
dialect limitations of many vell-knOwn
actors AMI continuous flashes Of unc-
tuous humor and sparkling comedy;
and II the appreciation of yesterdays
audiences be any criterion, these old
favorites. who have scored many. an
emphatic hit heretofore in Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-16

with great deal OF favor. and prom
ise TO attract a very large weeks busi-
ness. The show commences with far-
cical sketch ent.tled THE New Hotel
clerk" which IS given by William ana
Edith Browning who sing, dance ana
talk In a most pleasing manner.
Johnston. Davenport and Lorella, as
the football players and farmers, are
as amusing as ever, and do some really
clever knock about gymnastlc WORK
May Kirk. Lottie Fremont. William
Johnson and Robert Garnella, known
as the Acme Four create lots Of fun IN
the speciality called "An Old Fool. ana
they received a great deal OF applause
George T.. Bebau a coined an OF mucn
versatility made quite a hit, and then
came the Worlds Trio, Perry Ryan,
Lulu Ryan and Emma Woods. who, as
singers and dancers. are regular favor
ties with Providence audiences. ana
they are more enterta ming than ever.
The Bison city Quartet. Thomas
Murphy, Lester l.. Pike. Ben r.. COOK
and Frank 4. Gerard. made q most de-
clded hit, and the four singers possess
very good and pleasing voices. The
performance concludes with musical
eXtravaga MA. entitled "a Social Maid
in which the entire company partici-
pates. and which is far better than the
a4aEsae -of-st4el -44se--it ~ i4.44s4 T l4e
piece Is replete W tn graceful dances
and catchy songs. while the scenery
and costumes are very handsome. in
deed
Taken altogether - Is a most enter
tanning an1 clean performance. and the
same bill Will be Z ven ffv the balance
or the week, every afternoon and even
ing