davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
Two Views of the Girl WHO Graduates.


the pictures of the Holandese children
are line drawings, jus, such as she draws
every week for our readers.
Miss Goodwin is one OF family OF four
glrls--ihe Goodwin girls OF SavssGah.
Miss Caroline is the oldest II he family.
She came to New York eVe years ago -
study art, and before her hrst term was
completed at Cooper Union she was IN
demand. Her instructors advised her to
begin ceiling her work. That same tall
she went to Munich returned in the win
ter aud after a few months In New YORK
went to Paris to study ant and live.
Miss G-oiwin's style is so attractive
that she has had many imtat prs, even
/ her signature being initiated until in self
I defense she now signs her full name In her
pictures She originated tho prety news
paper girl and drove out the fashion plate
( forever.
Miss Goodwin Is at present in Ne"
| York she came over from Paris last
week to sec her mother who came N1rti
fr,m Savannah to visit few days VI
New Yorl, with her fsvorte daughter. Sh'
SANS for Paris the list of June and vii
keep house with her sister Nina, In CIR
bachelor fashion, at s Bis Rue Campaign
Premier, mcst attractive quarter o
Paris
Miss Goodwin will furnish The Pos
readers with pictures Of the Paris eXposI
ten and will have admission to he build
ipss at any time for he purpose Of sup
plying pictures Of all that is interestln
and unique al the exposition.
Augusta Prescott.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

Miss Goodwin has been in Paris ever
since except for short time, when she
went to Holland to sketch the coronation
Of Queen wihelmna and to study Hol-
landsee types.
During that time her pictures have been
admired by thousands of readers on both
sides the water and Londoners have begged
that her work might appear for them in
the London newspapers
Miss Caroline Love Goodwin Is one OF
The prettiest girl illustrators to be found
In a round the world Journey Her hair
is a bright gold. her eyes deep blue,
big and expressive, her color Is clear
pink and white and her Tea 'ures are eN-
tremely regular. Above tho medium
height, she is pronounced "strnuer' by
people seeing her for the first time Her
sister Nina is OF a beauty so classic that
her head has appeared in the Salon no
less than ten times
Early in the present year the readers OF
The Pest may have noticed that MISS
G edwin was drawing less for them. She
drew the fashions but her graceful little
sketches of Paris life were missing, she
was mot doing much work" she wrote
| But was at work on pieces which the mas
| tiers told her would bring fame and Tor
tune When they were offered they were
| at once accepted and MISS Goodwin has
three pictures in this years Salon. TW.
are pictures OF Hollandese children, th'
third is a picture Of her little sister Mar
garet They are wonderfully well done
and the peculiar point about them Is ina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

makes another of the seasons novelty
trimmings
All the gowns of the fair girl grad
mates have tucks upon them, It is GER
tain!y tuck season and it would be
difficult TO find pretty gown which was
not trimmed with many rows OF tucking.
Another conspicuous feature Ia the en-
broidery which, while generally In white,
is also In gold and silver On some of
the gowns there is faint tracery in
green, bur white is preferred for ALL
Graduating dresses, like reception
gowns, are made with the trailing skirt,
There is by no means train, but the
skirt sweeps the floor for several inches.
In the front It is so long that II is moved
ahead by the feet in kicking fashion as
tho wearer walks.
Nearly all handsome white dresses are
/ lined with silk; FOR the seasons fashions
! are so clinglng that they absolutely re
I quire something which shall Mt very
closely. dress which 10 to be worn
BY college graduate, a girl who is o
plump ngure, VIII have a skirt lined wiz
cashmere SO that II will cling TO the 6g
ttre
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
nm GRADUATING DRESSES.
s,,,;r Tells What the Pretty Girls of
his ~ Paris Will Wear.

educated. but all others as we'll; all who
can afford it,
Miss Fair now Mrs Vanderbilt, was !,
pupil at very elegant convent in Paris.
elegant because so high priced. Miss Let .
ter was another. Miss Goelet, nov a
relgning beauty OF London, was punt
here, and so was Miss Pauline whitney
Grenadlne made over silk is used for
graduating dresses. although II thluws in
the winds all the traditions OF simpli-
city; yet II Is not necessarily elab1ra,.
A very charming greaadlne hal very
deep girdle of grenadine over silk laid IN
tiny tucks, making sort OF vest, Aus
affording a pleasant relief to the plain
| ness of the waist, The sleeves were
tucked nearly to the shoulders and tanrs
was vest of white silk covered vim
| shirred grensdine
| The skirt was plain with the except o,,
of a tiny shirrng around the foot, ana
a double stirring down the front.
~
! Another graduating dress was ribhon
trimmed Its skirt of very thin nuns
cloth, was made with a deep yoke arouni
the hips. Below the yoke there fell an
immense ruffe to the feet. A broad
band of white silk ribbon separated the
skirt yoke from the deep rufnc.
The waist was Of nlns cloth folded
something in surrlice fashion and trimmet
with bands of white satin ribbon from tht
neck downward.
They mako very pretty sight, thest
girl graduates, walking across the cam
pus with the daisy chain strung between
them their white gowns new and becom
inb.
Embroidery is very extensively uset
upon graduating dresses. one o. the pref
tiest styles being the rufned skirt. the ruf
tes being made of embroidered chiffon.
The waist consists of tiny shirrings O
chiffon extending from the throat nearl
to the belt line.
a stole effect is produced by the hang
ing of an end of the cloth from the yoke
} This trimming is helped on the skirt an
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
IAN INDIAN SUMMER"
Anniversary of the Queens Birthday
lIIc l.linri u liz. LIN uranIa.

Tho New York Herald prints an ode on the
anniversary OF Queen vietorias birthday by
Alfred Austin. The ode. entitled AN Indian
summer" follows
spring was Towering ia your fair young face
When first the scepter laid on you It's load
Snringtime and seed time--and how well you
In the rough burrows life's long duties trace
Scattering with lavish heart the smiles OF
youth and grace.
oh. what harvest. lady. now is yours.
Empire and fame and glory, ana above
Glory and fame--a universe's love
Love rooted deep IN reverence that insures
Remembrance of your name as long as time
endures.
Long may the Indian summer of your days
Yet lirger In the land YOU love so well
And long may VIC. who no less love you
In tho rcposeful radiance Of your gaze.
golden sunset eten through autumn's sill
very haze
Though April sandoled with its flowers your
feet
Ana sang its amorous descsnt in your ears:
! You. with foresight winer than your years.
/ petnoueht YOU OF the time more serious
sweet
WHOM mellow fruit rs stored, and stacked Is
ripened wheat
with heart as tender as the bud half blown
Yet IN the very season OF young i1vs' ,.,,
Choosing for consort of your earthly throne
A soul akin TO yours. a mind to match your
own.
olowed your summer DER thu land,
You. with your people round YOU could
Rich TGlting future planted in the pas,,
EuEaging promise OF rule. riRhtly ,pIaDhea
or freedom round your shores ana or tn'
sea command
Then slowly comes the time of summer 7
And from the sunshine something SEEM
Az pensIve shadows iengtheu on the lawn
When only bindweed fingers ~ the lane,
The one sweet thing that then uh"itheFe'
Goth remain
But there is beauty in autumnsl bough.
! No less than in dear Aprils dewy leaves,
whea. with its store oil Fo'1eH S"1''
Piled stands the vain where one time pssse'
And ripsne al labor reaps fulalment of It's vow
For thou no more the oolyoua cuckoo call
From land TO land nor longer on w s ~
OF yelnwlng cir the threstle yaun's ms is2s
the rlngdovefs mate. as fades the 'e4i an
Reaer rates It's note of love that never palli
From hamlet roofs blue spires Of smoke one
As dies the day in mist along the dale =.
Aud widowed evening "eeps osH'nu ~
veil -. -,
Prom iog-replenished ingie heayenward soa
Ana lamps are carly lit and carry iaVche
the door.
season II is less earthly than divine :.
when loves rich guerdous with the Gays
And cares are sottened meath the crown
when All we've won 'twere easy to resign sign
A seaaon like TO this ioFeoiauy' no" -
Through lffe's successive Iabors, one by on
still moving on today. no more YOU 10 -
seebipe fresh tasks. but frutt OF ha'Fe
home. - -.
Fruit blent with flowers. warmed by OCT
hers sun, 49,.
hymns begun.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

them all and sailed for Europe taking
with her an unlimited commission to draw
Paris fashions as they actually exist in
the shops, Her sister Miss Nina, accom-
panied her TO write the fashion articles.
Unaccustcmed to seeing young and
beautiful ladies engaged upon a mission Of
this kind the shop Keepers were at first
astonished and incredulous. The work
had hitherto been done by men or by very
unattractive elderly females. But the
Misses Goodwin were neither elderly nor
unattractive and they were a surprise.
Soon they showed that they could draw
Paris fashions and describe them ac-
curately for the United States and London,
and then the Parisians, from wondering
began to admire. Soon their taste was ac-
tually consulted in the formation of new
/ fashions
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
MISS GOODWlN'S FASHION WORK.
Some of the Beautiful Pictures She Will Draw
for The Posts Readers.

|; De past two years the readers of
Rat haze had the pleasure of seeing
|zgnp Illustrated by beautiful draw
ten the pen Of Miss Caroline Love
|lsa 81 Paris. These ia hion pictures
Ut OILY very pretty, but they were
Esasis ia every detail that they
fAfcf Mss Goodwin the title of The
r q Fashion" which was bestowed
/ Fftnrh i;urnal published the city
|naitn upon her work.
aG'ciwin went to Europe four years
apr commission for several Amer
'Hspapes, They engaged Miss
IN TO 80 to Europe and remain thers
~ Paris fashions, At that time Miss
W. vas illustrating for the New
Htisli and for Harpers Bazaar. and
Wat high class journals. She left
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28

...,.,.o for The Posto s.,,or
e' y -rhere is always a hu'ler
- !, Paris over new gown.
ss5sr' = !. divided into seasons
r. IA, H gowns, The Easter ma nas
" = y y d. sprins tailOr-rnade
W. .a J ne gown for going away
~ ,s,,s i fever over the grad
'l nd The modiates are getting
9. ,asrfally pretty creations
s.'. ..sool girl, even though she
~ graduate. is still a little
" ! :, graduation dress is a SIM
y I, White and soft and full OF
It is by no means a gown
~. liar at receptions; 1t Is TOO
,s,ently that Paris mnmmus
MA ! coutouriere to fashion a
= aress; It was made at home
- ,...s under the watchful eye OF
\, Now there are coutourleres who
Dscl,lty Of graduatinf dresses and
u. lime Of light summer gowns
I. ,,soOI girls first year out Of
4. most charming graduating
i, Il WOOL crepe de chine, SO sofi
N tSa ii was quite transparent
,Inued with rufles of chiffon anC
uaSss crush band of chiffon witt
!, ,,s,. This is the type OF gowns
4, lirht. not stiff like the wnLt'
IN dresses Of other years. Whlt'
miles, Of very fine India make
IN used for graduating dresses.
~
rally surprising TO see the mum
American girls among the gradu
4 he converts and schools; it Il
N the Catholics who send theii
mn, to The converts OF Paris TO b,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-28
small Roy speaks.

I don't want to be an angel,
And with the angels stand;
ia rather be a drum major,
And lead the village band
Chicago Newr.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
THE DEMOCRATIC SHlBBOLETH,

an outraged people.
THE DEMOCRATIC SHIBBOLETH.
The anti-expansionists say we must not
take, or assume control of the Philippines
without their consent. Jefferson's ia
nous dictum is their %shibboleth. But we
have yet to learn that the signers of the
Declaration of Independence hesitated to
extend the sovereignty Of the nation over
new territory because the consent of the
inhabitants could not be secured. On the
contrary they were all noted, Jefferson,
particularly for establishing control just
where they pleased, neither asking nor
waiting for the consent of the governed.
And they did this with the most serene
disregard of the wishes of the people con-
trolled. There were no such expressions.
as eff you please" or Shy your leave"
or "beg your pardon sir" but they just
took what they wanted and didn't care a
continental who kicked, or rebelled.- :
They wanted the northwest territory
and the annexation Of Louisiana, they
purchased the latter, and s%ubdued the
former, not paying so much for both as.
we paid Spain for the Philippines. They
dealt with France as we have dealt with
Spain, and not a whisper was heard upon
gaining 'contro of the governed" Via
fol do lol! Something over a quarter of a
century ago it was proposed to annex
st. John, st. Thomas and Santa Cruz,
three nearby islands. Their governments
wished it. A canvas of their inhabitants
revealed the fact they We're almost mani
mously in favor of such annexation. Yet
a movement was started against it which
was successful in defeating it, not because
the consent Of the people were not OBJ
tanned, but because certain interested
parties had too good a thing there to let
go in favor of the United States.
It has transpired that the people who
opposed the annexation of the West In
dia islands are among those who oppose
the annexation of the Philippines under
= the pretense that the consent Of the inha-
bitants thereof is not obtained, while real.
ly the animus Of their opposition is found
cratic administration, is leading the
movement. Doubtless there are a few
Filipinos who do not want American rule
There are quite as many. likely, in this
country who want no state or national
rule, but who would hail with delight The
and an era of looting and anarchy estab.
lished.
Putting the consent Of the governed
e principle in a light before the people
which all can understand, let us suppos
e that every act of territorial expansion il
y Louisiana, Florida. Texas, California ant
g Alaska were undone and our territory
It confined to the thirteen original state:
with their contiguous holdings, how many
y non-expansionists would we find today
with all the great west and northwest
d owned or claimed and occupied by Indian,
or a mixed blood of people who had nj
sympathy with our form Of government
n Not one. All would be berating their OWL
stupidity and folly for waiting for that
which never came: 1.-THE consent Of the
governed" That dictum OF Jefferson.
Wanlaas saiufQataarf na@ &hts@aae'aEal
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24

delivered to that body all the returns that
had been placed in his care. This would
seem to indicate, in default of more deh-
mite information, that the returns from
II had Deer stolen since their
delivery to the senate. Their absence can
be accounted for on no other tenable
theory than that they were stolen to as
sist Mr.. Whiteside to make his case. The
responsibility for the loss of those pallots
must lie etwee the senate and the coun-
ty clerk of Flathead county, n 1t is pos
sih,e that if a colored gentleman is not
seuuestered in the wood-piie an
other John Bloor at least may be UNI
Numerically speaking it may be claim
ed that the precinct II affair is only nan
as bad as the precinct "a trouble, yet it is
likely to create a great deal of feeling
throughout the state unless a most pains
taking and vigorous investigation IS
into the crime that has apparently
been committed in the interests of Mr.
Whiteside. If those ballots cannot be
found somebody's easur ought to be
promptly taken for a stripped suit OF
clothes,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
RATE UP HIS RATIO,

With the Anaconda Standard on record
as saying that the question of ratio is not
vital to the silver question-that the ratio
must be determined by the worlds ex-
changes, instead of being definitely fixed,
by act of congress-there is a well
grounded fear that it's strength in the
Legislative assembly may be thrown to
some candidate who THINKS the same way.
1t would indeed be a misfortune for Mon
tana to send any man to the United
States senate at this stage of the SILVER
fight, who would stand on the platform
recently enunciated in the editorial col
umns of the Standard.
According to Bryan, and the other great
silver leaders, the ratio of 16 to 1 is essen
to the cause of free coinage, and it
must be maintained at all hazards or the
contention of the silver men will prove in
vain. According to the Standard any
ratio will do, provided it is based on the
worlds exchanges and f%luctuates accord
ingly.
If the democracy should send to the
senate a man who will not make the fight
of his life for the free coinage of silver
at the ratio of 16 to l, after having carried
the state last fall IN it's silver preten-
sions, it will be withered by the curse Of
an outraged people.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24

If a Lewistown paper is not misinform-
ed the center of the state will have a rail-
road running into it before the snow flies
next winter. For many years the people
of Fergus county have prayed for speed
Ter transportation facilities han mule
and horse teams and stages afford. They
have labored under the disadvantages
which their isolation has placed them, but
through the force of their great grazing,
mineral and agricultural resources they
have steadily forged to the front until
they are today a prize which a railroad
seeks for it's own aggrandizement. Fer
gus county mines, Fergus county agricul-
tural and grazing outputs are no mean
to Montana's wealth and pros
perity. With a railroad at it's doors 1t will
soon take a front rank among the east
side counties as Q wealth QraduaeA
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24

Dispatches from Kalispell are to the
effect that Representative Carr denies be-
ing a party to the bribery charges made
by Mr.. Whiteside. although the latter re-
cited in detail the part which the former
took in the alleged proceedings. This is
interesting, inasmuch as it proves that
either MI. Whiteside or Mr.. Carr has n
wholesome disregard for the truth. There
is a lie out. and to locate it there will be
some splendid democratic craftsmanship
exhibited.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
State Savings Bank

Paid in Capital ................. 800, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits.... 1000
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
A MISSING PRECINCT.

A nasty discovery has been made by the
state senate while proceeding with the
work of Investigating the election returns
from Flathead county. The returns from
precinct II LAY been stolen. That pre-
cinct gave Geiger, the republican candi-
date, a majority over Whiteside, the
democratic candidate, and to verify this
fact the ballots We're essential. White
sides election has been claimed by the
narrow margin Of only one vote, and the
chances are that a recount of precinct II,
where it is positively known that Geiger
received a majority, would deprive the
sitting member of the seat he holds by
fraud.
The county clerk, who brought the bal
lots to Helena on the order of the senate,
is accredited with the statement that he
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24

ness.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-24
EAGAN MUST W

EAOAN WUSl ANS WENs
zThe language of General Eagan en-
ployed in his testimony before the war in
vestigating committee maligning General
Miles. would be overlooked and condoned
if both were civilians. In these days when
thugs, prize-fighters and like gentry, the
lie is given and taken and a large acreage
is open for a run or an argument as best
suits the parties. But among army Off
GERS a different custom prevails. An Off
Ger may lie like a politician but under the
exact discipline of the army, a brother
officer must not voice his thoughts in
words. Commissary General Eagan did,
and therein consists his offense. Readers
the general used. He did not content him.
self by ~denouncing Major General Miles,
the commandments of the army, as
a liar. but added "who lied in his throat,
lied in his heart, lied in every part of his
body, who perpetrated a gross scandal
and who should be drummed out of the
service and imprisoned, and should be
avoided by every honest man and barred
by every club He said much more in
tial which Eagan will face.
It is true that Eagan has revised his
statement before the commission, the vile
language he used has been eNpunged and
his emphatic expressions of regret and
shame for his conduct has been recorded,
but it is not supposed they will satisfy
the president. They do not touch the real
offense, they rather a~ggravate the mis-
chief they have done.
The offense consists in his being guilty
of conduct unbecoming an officer, occupy
ing a high post in the army and of a
l.gentleman and employing language sub
tyersive of military discipline. The peo-
pie of the United States have a plain right
to see that a man filling General Eagan's
position shall not with impunity, disgrace
it. This right is theirs because the army,
an agency to be relied upon in times of
emergency, cannot be what it should be
if these requirements be not firmly en-
forced, and because the honor of the
nation, it's good name abroad and at
home, will be stained if such conduct be
permitted. Unless checked with an I'M
gloyed hand the army would soon become
an encampment of brawlers as indecent
and unmanageable as a horde of pot
house politicians. President Mckinley,
the commander-in-chief of the entire
army, and the chosen representative OF
the people, should unhesitatingly and I'M
swervingly defend this right of the PEG.
pie. He will betray his trust and com,
nit a great wrong if he fail to bring Gen.
eral Eagan to an account for his very
unbecoming and unmilitary conduct.