davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
knights of the Golden Eagle.

The Grand Castle of the Knights OF
the Golden Eagle will convene in Boul
der tomorrow. The local castle is de
servedly proud of having secured the
convention here, as the lodge was bu,
six months old when this was accom-.
plished. 1t is expected ,ha, from $50 to
200 delegates will be present The CON
vention will be called to order at 10 a,
m. tomorrow in Odd Fellows hall and
continue in three days session. Tues
day night grand parade will be given
at o'clock. On Wednesday nigh, a
reception will be rendered the officers
and delegates in Masonic temple. Thurs.
day will be devoted to the transaction OF
all remaining business from The previous
days.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
VOLUNTEERS DAY.
Former Governor Alva Adams Accepts
An Invitation 20 be Present.

Former Governor Alva Adams Accepts
An Invitation 70 be Present.
Ex Governor Alva Adams will deliver
the principal address at the Chauiauqua
Wednesday afternoon. Volunteers day.
Governor Adams is highly popular in
Boulder and vicinity and his friends will
be happy TO learn that he is 10 honor the
b autauqua by his presence. The fol-
20 a ing telegram was yesterday received
by Secretary J. w. Freeman, in response
% an invitation for Mr.. Adams to come
10 Boulder:
Pueblo, Colo. Angus, 6, 1899
]. w. Freeman,
Boulder, Colo.
will be at the Chautauqua Wednes-
day morning. Send particulars and
details of what is expected
ALvA ADAMS.
Now that Governor Adams is to be
present as the principal speaker. pro-
gram is being arranged which canno,
fail to be highly interesting, The Chau-
tauqua will donate large part Of the
receipts OF the day to the fund for the
reception of the Boulder boys when they
return from the Philippines. The occa-
sion is one in which every Boulder citi-
zen and every citizen of Boulder county
IS deeply interested. Governor Adams
was the choice OF the local committee OF
arrangements and he will be greeted
with a great audience. The address
will begin at 3 p. m. and the program
preceding it will begin one hour earlier.
Prof. Behr is preparing an attractive
musical program in honor Of the war
heroes. and all soldiers, all soldiers
friends and every public spirited citizen
should assist In this demonstration.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07

DR.. H. w. Callahan. who has been
touring the state in the interests Of the
university, returned to Boulder for a
couple Of days stay. DR.. Callahan has
about half completed his canvass and i:
able to predict through comparison with
former years an increase of attendance
of at least fifty men over last year anc
probably seventy.hve. The condition:
he reports were never so favorable to
the university.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
Come. w.,co,n.d Home.

Havana. Ang. IA great demons,ra-
ton was gived in honor Of General
Conner. upon the arrival OF his family
from Santo Domingo. Ten thousand
people paraded under the American and
Cuban flags.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07

Judge T. NJ. Robinson was sitting as
referee in the district court today in the
matter OF the application of George
Henry Church for the adjudication of the
priori les of right to use of water for il
rig ating purposes in water district mum.
Der six The water in question is from
Coal creek and Boulder creek.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
More Troops
For YiC|O|I0
PREPARING FOR TROUBLE.
Eneiish Army and Naval Station at Vic
toria Belng Reinforced.

Chicago. Aug. IA special despatch
that the imperial government and the
dominion authorities have decided upon
greatly increasing the regular military
and militia forces here. which is the
principal British army and naval station
on the Pacific. Premier Laurier acknowl.
edges that the relations between United
States and Canada are likely to become
somewhat strained. as the latter is de-
termined upon asserting its claims in re-
gard to the Alaskan boundary line.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
WILL WELCOME TROOPS.

Goseraor Thomas and Party VIII go to
San frAncisco to Greet the Volunteers
Denver. Aug. 7-Governor Thomas
and party will leave on Saturday for San
Francisco to welcome the Colorado
troops who will arrive from Manila on
the following Tuesday.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
MEN ARE WEAKENING.

a Number who Want to go II Work
Seeking Reinforcemen,s.
Denver, Aug. 7-Tomorrow there will
be a meeting of representatives from the
Denver. Durango. Pueblo and Leadv,i!e
smelters A number of employees here
are attempting TO secure enough men to
90 TO work to enable the Grant smelter TO
resume. 1t is no, believed they will be
successful.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07

The appointments of instructors for
the preparatory school is being delayed
by the absence from town of f. J Temple
president Of the school board. 1t is
feared that the delay bodies ill for some
of the present board of instructors and
the final decision is being awaited with
apSiety
Daily camera., 1899-08-07

Colorado = North sstern Excursion.
Tht Colorado < Northwestern an
nounces its Ward and Bald mountain
excursion for Thursday. This is trip
of especial interest and none should miss
it.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
PLUNGED to Death.

New York. Aug. "A handsomely
dressed woman threw herself in front OF
an elevated train at the S3rd street sta.
ton OF the Second avenue elevated.
She was crushed into an unacceptable
mass.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07

Mr.. Thurston. OF Kansas City. has
come to Boulder to locate. His daughter
will come later this week. Atpresent he
is located near John Bruce's on Pine
Daily camera., 1899-08-07

The funeral Of Philip Eurgdorfer.
whose death from consumption occurred
last week. will be held from J. u. Ire.
rises undertaking parlors tomorrow
morni <.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07

Bn H-rbor. Me. Aug. Twenty
persons were killed by the collapse OF a
gang plank on the Mount Desert ferry
yesterday, The b dies have been re-
covered. An inques, is being held. The
injured :, being cared for IN private
resider,c.s in the neighorhood OF the land
ing. Screening parties went to work al
low tide but no more bodies were found
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
nrAVfus Trial keEuD,

Reinnes. Aug. 7-The trial OF Dreyfus
was begun today. 1t continued until
noon. Dreyfus declared his innocence
of the charges preferred.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The trial OF Arthur Z Harris on ths
charge OF larceny as bailee was II
progress before Justice Ingram tod y.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
silver Quotation.

New York. Aug. 7-Silver is auotee
at Cox today.
Daily camera., 1899-08-07
TWO TRAGEDIES.

scores Of People Killed In Two Accidents
In New England.
Bridgeport. Aug. Twenty nine per-
sons were killed and fourteen seriously
injured yesterday when loaded trolly
car jumped tressle over Peck's pond
at Oronoque. Only one man escaped
entirely unhurt. An inquest is being
held. The motorman has been arrested.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Really, in behalf Of the economical
women who cannot afford to enrich
the ragman every ten weeks or so,
when the fashions take lurch this
way or that, legislation should step In
to establish some one pattern or
weave of black silk as the fashion.
Here it was, as we remember only
yesterday every woman felt compelled
to buy at least a black MORE velours
skirt to wear her fancy waists with,
or who was she, with soul so dead to
the needs of her wardrobe, that she
couldn't afford a skirt of black silk
all covered with sprawly brocaded de-
signs? Well, now, forsooth, the MORE
velours, or the plain MORE, or the
brocaded patterns are utterly abhorred
by the we'll dressed, and the manufac-
turers have got cut new black SILK.
1t is a crisp watered silk, with great
brocaded polka dots or giant triangles,
or long wavelike lines running and
spattered all over it. The brilliancy
of it is undeniable, as is that of the
new evening silks, all of which are
shaded from deepest tones to palest
tints on every breadth. They, too, are
watered and brocaded. and are meant
for magnificent reception, dinner and
ball dresses. 1t is plain to see that
their advent has been made necessary
by the long trains, and for the beauti-
full new tea gowns and wedding CO.'S
silk is adopted. On a peau de sole
ground of palest coral-pink or Nile
green. long, black fern leaves and
fronds are embossed in velvet. and
these new fabrics, made up. with the
Notwithstanding black lace. result in
great splendors of the toilet.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

spring Of 1896, ana Immediately she
was possessed of a fad popular among
the southern girls-to teach a village
school. Mitylene is small village,
but Miss Eugenia went there.
1t vas a lonely life at first for this
young girl just from the social gayeties
of the Sweet girl graduates. There
were no young men of her set in the
village, but in the home of neighbor
Baldwin boarded as "trusty." Well
bred and gentlemanly in appearance,
Baldwin excited the pity of the young
woman. Frequent were the opportuni-
ties for the meeting of the two, and
gradually the girls pity changed to
affection. The little school had not
been in session many weeks before
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

forcible pressure on the ground with
the muscles of the foot, accompanied
by an uplifting of body and straight
ening of the knee. The proper way
to stand and offer the hand in greeting
is to hold the body erect and easy,
carry the right hand forward In
circle toward the left side, with the
palm upward and parallel with the
upper chest. Stand upon the left foot,
bearing the weight upon it. Have the
right foot free and slightly backward.
Don't stand with the feet wide apart
or the elbows akiinbo. To leave
room gracefully is more important than
to enter it. Do not turn your back
directly upon a company and then
proceed to walk out of the room,
neither attempt to back out. 1t is
necessary to turn the back little.
but use a side movement in walking.
with the head and chest turned
slightly toward the guests. When the
door is reached turn entirely around
and step back three or four steps. In
doing this have the body curved from
hip to brow.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

hour such an offer was valuable to the
state. It was accepted.
An extraordinary course was pur-
sued. Governor Johnston, with the
consent and at the advice of the board
Of convict inspectors, released Baldwin
on thirty-days' parole. The convict
VEG, 10 Montgomery. He was allowed
to wear citizens clothes. At Hammer
hall. the seminary where Miss Ray was
graduated, a hospital was improvised
for patients suspected of affliction with
yellow fever. There Baldwin made
his headquarters during that month.
He had the freedom of the city and
it is related that the fearlessness with
which he thrust himself into contact
with peril Of death, the readiness with
which he sought yellow fever patients.
showed the courage born of heroism.
But that month also afforded the
hero convict many opportunities to
see his sweetheart. He called fire.
quently at the Ray residence and made
the most of his companionship with
Miss Eugenia. When the months pa
role had expired Baldwin returned to
his prison stripes.
Baldwin was assigned to what is
known as prison No. 4, on the Coosa
river, near Wetumpka. Meanwhile a
definite understanding had been ar
rived at between the lovers. Baldwin
appealed to Governor Johnston not to
interfere with the issuance of a mar
riage license to him. But the young
people knew the Ray family would
never consent to the marriage.
An elopement was planned. Miss
Ray went to Wetumpka, ostensibly to
visit a friend. After her departure
from Montgomery an acquaintance
warned her father of a suspicion that
she intended to marry Baldwin. Mr..
Ray hurriedly hitched fast horse to
light buggy and drove to the house
where his daughter was visiting. 1t
was a cross country drive of twenty
miles through darkness over uncer-
tain roads, but the excited father
reached Wetumpka at midnight and in
time to prevent a wedding. Miss Ray
was taken home.
On the following Wednesday Miss
Ray left home on the pretense that
she was going to visit girl friend.
The bride-elect was met at the rail-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Prince Metternich who accompanied
the Empress Eugene in her flight from
the Tuileries on Sept. 4, 1870. The
princess. who was very young in 1859.
was during those ten years the fore
most figure among the ladies of the
imperial court. She was also one Of
the best abused Her pet aversions, IL
she had any, must have been the
journalists Of Paris, some Of whom
stopped to make ungallant and spite
full remarks upon her personal appear
ance.
The less rough among the critics
called her "plain." Many of her ad-
mirers called her pretty. Then some
body settled the question by the YER
dict that she was fetching, for no
body could dispute the beauty of the
princess eyes or her expression of in
telligence. vivacity and good nature.
At the same time the clever, ready
witted princess loved show; her. dia-
monde and dresses and high steppsrs
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

1t is not generally known that the
Princess Metternich has for some time
been engaged in writing her memoirs.
Needless to say that their most inter-
esting years will be, or should be, the
ten years from the Austro-Italian war
to the overthrow of the second empire
the ten years during which Prince
Metternich, the authoress' husband,
was Austrian ambassador at Louis Ma
poleon's court.
1t may be remembered that it was
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Punishment can be brought into serv-
ice by means of diamond trimming
To make a diamond bodice you pro-
coed in the same manner as you would
If you were going to make an ordinary
waist, with full front. When the bed
ice is finished large diamond Of satin
or silk, or whatever may be, is cut to
fit across the bust. The diamond is
then halved and set upon the bodice,
with the points fitting each other at
the center front of the yoke, thus leav-
ing the broad ends to be sewed in at
the armholes. If desired the diamond
trimming can have another trimming
of lace insertion or irridescent passe-
menterie upon it. 1t is quite good
idea to fell the trimming to the waist
from the outside of the armholes, SO
Il can be removed. The sleeves are also
trimmed with the satin and the whole
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

were the envy of fashionable, frivo-
lous Paris, and she could, and SIZE
would, draw for us many curious
word picture of the somewhat tawdry
court which sought to hide its native
vulgarity by restoring the etiquette
and putting on the costume Of the
Bourbon.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

II there are any who suppose that
Brigham H. Roberts is going to give
up the fight he is making to secure q
seat in congress and resign, they mis-
take the desperate character of the
man. One incident in his career shows
his bulldog tenacity. Roberts, with
two other Mormons, went to Tennessee
to do missionary work. His compan-
ions were killed by angry citizens
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24
A Diamond Bodice.

Quite the newest thing in the shape
of fancy bodices is the diamond bodice.
The diamond bodice is not studded
with solitaries or even chips, as its
name indicates, but is called thus in
accordance with the arrangement of its
trimming. Nothing is smarter than
the diamond bodice, nor as economical,
for even waist that is doomed to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

refinement, and her only chance OF Sc
curing worthy model is in her occa-
sional meeting with women of social
standIng-in the shops, street cars,
church or amusement hall. To
sit gracefully is an art to
be strongly desired. To drop
into a seat and hold 1t without awk-
wardness requires practice. also strong,
elastic muscles in the legs and waist
line. 70 a few women Is given this
control Of the muscles, but the majori-
ty of us have to learn it. We all have
to remember that unless the body Is
eIastically supported at the center no
position can be graceful. The art Of
rising gracefully is quite as important
as that of sitting easily. The action
should be confined to the lower limbs
and the flexible, muscular uplifting
of the body at the ribs. This Is done
by drawing the feet back toward the
seat, bending the body forward, with
the head thrown back, until the weight
u over the center OF the body, with
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24
Paper Bath Robes.


The latest use for paper, according
to German technical paper, is for the
production Of bath robes. The mate
rial used for this purpose Is somewhat
thick and resembles common blotting
paper. The bath robes made of this
material cling to the body Immediate
ly after being put on, and, as the pa
per takes up the moisture very eager
ly, the drying Of the body takes place
rapidly. Furthermore, the paper is
bad conductor of heat, and as such 1t
acts as a protection against quick
changes of temperature, preventing the
wearer from catching cold. Slippers
and hoods are also made Of the same
material.-The Paper Mill.
Nearly 100000 women IL Spain
work In the held az day Isborsrs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Baldwin was daily visitor to the
classroom. To and from the school
the couple stroled the pine fringed
pain together. They were constant
companions.
Then came the school vacation, and
Miss Ray returned to her home. That
was in the summer of 1897. Letters
the convict and his sweetheart.
Next came the yellow fever. The
restrictions of quarantine law forced
Miss Ray to remain in Montgomery.
She could not return to the village
school at Mitylene. Thousands of
persons were fleeing from the dread
plague to the north. The parted lovers
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24


road by Baldwin and a small group Of
friends. The couple embraced each
other and fastened to the shack in
which Baldwin had been conducting a
dispensary for the convicts. There the
nuptial ceremony commenced. But
Lessee Hand, learning that he had
been outwitted, FASTENED to the scene.
He reached the place just in time to
see the couple take their positions in
front Of the magistrate. Hand grabbed
Baldwin by one sleeve of his prison
garb and attempted to jerk him out
of the room. The powerful justice OF
the peace showed Hand back and
thrust himself between Baldwin and
the interupter. The magistrate fumed
for moment, stamped his feet, said
some harsh things to Hand, and then
declared the couple married. Baldwin
was taken back to the stockade.
The convict's girl wife remained at
Dolive until the Thursday following.
The couple were kept apart, however,
the intervening time. Mrs. Baldwin
Is now at her parents home in Mont
gomery, thoroughly gratified over the
marriage and confident that her hus-
band will yet prove the nobility OF
character Aich she Is convinced he
nouaaaaea
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

longed for each others companionship
in the trying days Of the epidemic.
Love led Baldwin to heroism. AS
medical student he represented that
he was an unusually competent nurse.
The convict inspectors testified to his
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24
WOMEN AND HOME.
EMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.

Acquire Real Beauty Here Are
Some Rules of Physical Culture to
Be Followed "A Diamond bodice -
A Street down.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

as many Of us be-
lieve, and she prov
ed her statement
by turning out each
year a class of
women whose ev-
cry gesture was a
movement of grace.
She was but re-
peating the wisdom
OF a few famous ac-
tresses, who began
life with a burden
Of ugliness and
awkwardness and
got rid of 1t by
strong and con-
tinued effort.
Constant atten-
ton to the little
poses and move
ments Is the only
way in which to
secure exquisite
manners. They
may be attained by
the girl whose sup
ply of daily bread
is meager as well
as by the woman
of fashion, but not
with the same ease,
because Of the in
huence of sur
roundings. T h e
woman Of ease has
really no excuse for
being awkward, be-
cause her compan-
ions are In the
same sphere Of life
aS herself. The
working girl is sur
rounded with peo-
ple of no particular
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

when the nature of their mission be.
came known and Roberts himself
barely escaped with his life. Deter
mined to secure the bodies of his COM
rades, and knowing that upon his re-
turn to the scene of the trouble rec
ognition would mean instant death, he
disguised himself as a tramp. As such
he again invaded the enemy's coun-
try, secured the missionaries bodies
and carried them back to Utah.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24
The Secrat of Beauty.

A physical culture teacher once told
a pupil that grace was the result Of
hard work and not a gift from heaven,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

ter bells have rung. But when the
Easter carols have been sung, then you
may call out all your host of brilliant
hues. Five shades of gray seem a
great deal, but you can imagine dress
Of pearl gray with cape of steel gray
velvet. The cape has very broad lapels
Of braided velvet in lovely dove col
or. AS the cape flies open we see a
vest of iron gray figured velvet, which
Is warm and allows the cape to fly
open on sunny days. The hat is of the
most delicate aluminium, and setting
well back; and standing high, so as to
give breadth and height, there is a
very large steel gray ornament. The
muff and the trimming for the cape
are Of deep silver fox. This may make
more than five shades Of gray, but,
truth to tell, the toilet was such sym
phony in gray that it was like cloud
difficult to differentiate.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-03-24

Is finished with tiny epaulets Of the In
sertion or passementerie.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-19
A New Supper Room.

The opening Of the new supper room
at the Palace Hotel last night attracted
an unusually large gathering of peo-
pie well known in business and social
circles.
As might be expected. the new fea-
ture sustains the claims that have been
made by the management that il will
De one Of the most beautiful apart
ments IN the hotel and will be the fa-
Norlte place for after-theater supper
parties and for the large contingent
who enjoy dining during the evening"
The furnishings. the decorations and
the general effect in the supper room
and in the adjoining conservatories far
surpass anything OF the kind found
elsewhere
The musical programme as rendered
by Mr.. g II. Randall. Signor Pietro
Marino. Mr.. Ford. DR.. Regensburger
and others was Of a high order and II
is the purpose Of the management 10
make these orchestral concerts a per-
manent feature. The new supper room
VIII be open each evening (Sunday ex-
cepted) from 9:30 20 y O'Clock.