davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
GREEN TO BE THE
 SEASONS COLOR
It Now Appears Upon Hats and ir Gloves and Belts, and Soon the.
 Gowns Will Also be Green.

Paris, August 25-Not the least interest ing feature of the Exposition is the display of gowns which one is permitted to see there. Walking through the picturesque thoroughfares one is struck, first by the beauty of the buildings and the wonders of the display-for the Exposition is a grand affair in spite of the criticisms show cred upon-and, secondly, by the beauty of the women who turn out daily in full dress parade. It is like a Beauty Show to see them of an afternoon!
 A visitor to the Exposition remarked that it entertained her to notice the con- trast between the dresses of the natives and those of the foreigners. The Turkish women in their odd and brightly-hued cos tunes; the Algerians in their loose robes the French peasants in their neat caps and aprons; and here, there and everywhere mingling among them like beautiful but terf1ies are the French and American wo- tiful.
 One of the gowns just seen is worth a description; so plain was it yet so admir- able. Of turquoise blue cloth, it was made in Princess design the Princess ending in tunic shape. The skirt was perfectly plain except for a box plait at the back. Skirt and tunic were bordered with black silk passementerie. The sleeves were very
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

tight fitting, ending with a point over the hands, the point bordered with passemen- terie.
 golf cape was of figured material with the figures in black upon a ground of tur- quose. The yoke, collar and cape were of brilliant plain silk in red, green and blue. The lining was apparently continued in two long silk ends that were knotted in front.
 A gown of khaki colored cashmere was cut upon the long straight lines which will be so popular this year. The skirt, by some miracle of cutting, was very tight very full from the hips down, lying around the feet in masses of fitness.
 The bodice was laid in diagonal tucks that met in the middle of the front under a bow of brown velvet. The sleeves were bodice. The tucking was continued upon the hips making a very neat tucked yoke for walking. This could be carried out in the new fall silks with good results.
 The autumn checks now seen. Some of these are very brilliant and in striking contrast to those of previous seasons, in that they show tiny stripes of silk run ming through the goods. Fancy a gown Of Scotch tweed in blue and green plaids, every thrid stripe being a red silk one. Such a material was made into Princess tunic so cut as to be open down the entire front. The points of the bodice rolled back showing white lining. The vest was of white taffeta with a knot of the silk in front; underneath was. a second vest of
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
The Second City of tine World

From the New York Sun
 The population of the city of New York as now enlarged by consolidation was re-. turned by the census bureau yesterday as 3437 ,202 This puts New York second in rank among the cities of the world, with London, of course. first.
 Exact comparisons with the populat tion of London, however is not possible, for its boundaries are various, according to various Jurisdictions. The old City of London" with municipal and Parliament tary limits, has an area of less than 700 acres, and its population in 1896 was only 31.14S. Registration London" or the dis trict within the registrar generals tables of mortality, has an area of nearly 750O0 acres, and its population in 1896 was 4,411,- no The Metropolitan and City Police Districts London" has an area of nearly 450,000 acres, extends over a radius of fif- teen miles from Charing Cross, and it's population in 1891 was 56S3, ,3S2, and the present estimate is 6,52S,43
 It will be seen, therefore, that the popu- lation of New York is not much more than one-half of this estimated population of the district of the metropolitan or Greater London"
 Next after New York and the third city of the world in magnitude, is Paris, the population of which by the census of 1S9t was 2,536,S34 or 900,36S less than the pres ent population of New York.
 The fourth city in rank is Berlin, with a population of 1,67,304 in 1895, or less than one-half that of New York.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
MODERN CHURCH MUSIC
Changes That Have Come Over the At
 titude of the Church

Within a hundred years the methods of church administration and work have changed materially It has not been a change involving catastrophe, but one of growth. Consider the single item of church music says J. H. Ecob, in the cur rent Harper's Magazine. Well nigh the distance of a diameter lies between the church music of the beginning and the end of the century. Recall the dismal hymns, lined out to more dismal tunes, and the dreary fugues, as dull and in volved as an Indian medicine dance. Our fathers did not rise up on a certain day and say, 'Henceforth we are done with themr' But as the musical cultivation of the people advanced, church music per- force shared in the general movement. It is sadly true that bigotry has succeeded the church pretty steadily to the rear of the advancing column, but no institution can live wholely outside its own genera ton.
 The bigotry which has piously shut the best music out of the church is sur vival of that asceticism which nipped, like a killing frost, everything vernal in the religious life; but as the rigors of bigotry have softened in the growing warmth of general enlightenment, and the love and culture of music have steadily advanced, the church has quietly dropped its old methods and has unconsciously taken on the new, until today it may be truthfully said that the best music of the world is laid under tribute for church services. Even the wicked music of the heels is sometimes so judiciously slowed up" and subdued in color and punctuated with sol emn pauses that staid deaeons decorously, innocently pace to their pews to strains from opera.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
S-5-ln
SyETTE NOaMal C0LLEGE.

A Training School Tor Teachers, Florence Ala.
 TUITION FREE.-Board ss09 10 $l2. per month Necessary expenses, $50 to $l2o for nine months. Manual Training Course offered. Graduates hold Life Certhcates entitling them to teach without fee or ex- animation. Graduates in demand and se- cure good positions. Fali term begins Wednesday, Septtmbcr l2, 1900 Write for Catalogue to M c. WILSON, President.
 S-1-1mo
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
SPECIAL RATES BY SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Washington, New York and the East The Southern Railway is the most direct quickest and best route East We can save you time and mony. Take "'The Wash ington and Southwestern Vestibuled Linn ited." Finest train operated in the South Leaves 600 a. m. For further informa ton call on c. E. Jackson, T. P. A, Birming- ham, Ala. S-11-15t
 Annual Convention National Baptist As sociatio Colored, Richmond, September 12 to 20. Reduced rates via Southern Railway. On account of the annual Convention of the National Baptist Association, colored, at Richmond, Va, September 1920 1900, the Southern Railway will sell tickets from points on its lines to Richmond, Va, and return at rate of one fare for round trip Tickets will be on sale September 10, Il and F. with final limit to return September 22, 1900. For further information call on South ern Railway Passenger Office, 2019 1st ave. c. E. Jackson. T. F. A
 Excursion to Atlanta via Southern Rail- way, September 3. 1900. Train leaves Bir- mingham 8 a. m.; returning, leaves Atlanta D. m., September 4.
 For full. information call at Passenger Office, 2019 First avenue.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY

Boarding and day school for girls and young women. Boarding pupils limited te forty
 Year begins September 12, 1900. Full faculty of experienced specialists Superior advantages in music, art, clocu- ton, physical culture. modern and ancient languages, and business school Diplomas in regular and elective courses art, music and eocution
 Send for latest catalogue.
 MISS LOULTE COMPTON S-5-1m Principal
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
Sure He Was KIgh

From Tit-Bits.
 A short time ago, at a school in the north of England, during a lesson on the animal kingdom, the teacher put the following question::
 Can any boy name me an animal of the order indentata; that is a toohless ami nal?"
 A boy whose face beamed with pleasure at the prospect of good mark. replied:
 q can." "Well, what is the animal?
 My grandmother" replied the boy, in great glee.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26

Hunger is the best sauce." You will have a good appetite If you take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The age-herald., 1900-08-26
Advertise in The Age-Herald.

Chicken every day at the Albert with 15 and 25 cent meals.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
Notice for Publication.

DEPARTMENT or Tns INTERIOR.
LAND OfrIrE At DkL NoRrE, toLo.
~ A
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.

Notice l. hereby given that at the G-n-ral
Election !" II, held on the sixth day of No,.u.
irr. 4. u. l.sN. there will ~, -ubsssitt-d to ia.
qualified electors al the State ~ tolorad" the
question of amending the constitution of -nid
State.
The authority for ..nbmi,,ins .url, question
is found In senate Hill No II. which j., in
words and hs"r-'' fc,l",,aT' ;N ,iaT' via
To SuHxtr ro rHk QUALIFIED ELEsroR. oF
ruE srAIE ny toLontDo ~ th9sDaE>r 10
SECTION Two -, ~ Asi'Lr NINETEEN tNIN'
of rns CONSTITUTIONS ~ rmE SrArE m
COLORADO.
Re- Il rnacts.i by the G-n-rsl Assembly 81 III.
state of Colorado:
SEcTioN !. That there shall i~ submitted to
the qualified rl~ctOr- of the state 1T Colorado,
at the next general election for m~snl-r- of the
General assembly. for their approval ar r-j.r.
tion. the following amendment To the ron-t tn
tioa of the state of Colorado. which, when
ratified by = majority of the. voting thereon.
namely, s.c,i"a :o| ar,iei. yix. 1t ii" con-
-titution of tho State of Colorado shall b- -.,
amended a. to r-ad a. follows
SEC. =. Any amendment or amendments Ia
!hi. constitution may l- Proposed in either
shall h, voted for b, t~ntl,ir- II .il the mem.
h-r. elected tn -Hrii h"u--, such prors,-...i
nmrndm.nt ar a.'"ndm-n,-, '..srtls,r with u.
entered ,n full "n their respective journal. the
prbpss-s-d amendment ar am.ndrsrnt. .hall b..
tlrn.r.i Assembly. and the secretary "s State
shall ALA cause the said amendment 0r amend.
m~nt. tn In published In full la pos ssor~ than
oar nes,pap~r ~ general cirrulstiss, In ~ari,
county. for fDar successive week. PRIV lou. Ia
us- nett sra~fni election for m-n,l~r- to tho
D~n-rNi Assembly. and nj .aid rlertion I'll.
said amendment az amendment. -hsll ts- .ub.
ritt~sl IA tho qualified -istor- II the ktat~ for
their approval ar REJECTION, aud such {. nr,
spprs,s~d hy . majority of tho." voting tl,-r,sri
.hall isvoss~ Part ~ thi. cons stitutissu.
PrNi id~d. That " mor~ than Oa~ sn~nd
n,~nt os -ul,antttssi al any general ~l~stion,
each ~ -aid amendment. .hsll ts' s,tssi apo,i
separately. aud votes tl~r~sn east hall ts- --pa
rHt~ly rssintrd the .aa,~ ,hou.l, ut ss,s an~n,
sssnt Sas sulst,ittsst. Hut tho G-netni A..~m
hiy .hall have u" ps'~-r 'n pr'is.e amend
N,-nt. t0 nor~ than six articles 81 thi. ron.ti I
tutitA At the - me ss...is,n.
So. :: E~ri, ~l~~tor voting at aid ~l-cti.a
and d~.iryns III voting for nr against said
amendment. .lssl 'l~t-~it IN the ballet t"H hi.
ticket sh~vssA shall ~ printed the sorst. "foi
tho A,~nds~~nt" and "tsain.t the ta-nJ
m~nt" and shall indicate hi. choice hy piarinu
eros. "piss-ii~ oo~ "s the "'h.r "f .sid sr,,at.
~ wasr..
Bs', \. The y,s-. cs., for the adoption y,
rviectlsM 0f aid snA~adsn~nt .hsi ir rsnsa..A
sud the result d~t-rmin~.i h, the lac. ~ the
ktAt~ fns th~ rsnsa. Tor representative. !,
Canxr~s-.
Appro,ed f~s'vusr, idsi,, \. u. i~1.
10 testlHasrey Sh~e,sk. ] have l-rruato 80,
NY hand a1d aas~.t th~ sr-a, zeal ~ The Stat.
xCo.osade al The c't, ~ p-n'-r. 'hls NAL ds,
II July. A. u. tsm
ELMER Y. HfCkwlTu.
isnAtl SECRETARY II state,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
4 Letter.
IL tie lion. w. w. D,eyer.

DEAR SIR:-As you have been
nominated for most important
office, especially so, rs in case you
are electet you will he called upon
to cast the votes of this district for
United States senator, we deem
II OF the utmost Importance that
your position be- fully understood
by the people.
With this object in view We take
this public methol Of asking yon
few plain questions and We earn
estly request that you will give ss
public All answer.
Are you al Anti. Wolco,t man? :?
II you are against Wolcott. how
far do you expect to carry the
6ght;. JUS. through the caucus. or
keep 1t up at all times through the
joint session?
IL you are honest in claiming to
be against Wolcoti. Whist did Mr..
Hall, a Rio Grande county dele
gate to the convention here, mean
by making the statement tina, they
hal your pledge to stand by the
republican caucus nominee for
senator?
We sincerely hope that you can
straighten MS out upon this mat.
ter. ~ We are heartily in favor Of
your plan for all Of us to join
forces and prevent the Office Of
representative from going TO Rio
!, Grnn,le county.
Very respectfully,
A vorrn.
The above il tHaen from the
) Creetls Candle. Il will be reinen,.
t'erstl that Mr.. Dwycr claims to bc
against Wolcott
Voter 10 anxious to know il il
swill do 10 trust q man elected by
Wolcott money and hence this
letter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

For ,hr". days and nights suffered
agony untold from an attack o' cholera
morbus brough, on by eating cucum
hers" says NJ. T.. Lowth-r. clerk II III"
district court, C.o,"rvill-. Iowa. 81
thought ! should surely die. and tired
dos~n dii'-r-n, medicines bu, all ,o no
purpose. sen, for bottle ~ Cham
berlnios Cole. Cholera and Diafrho-n
remedy and ,hf-. ,lo--- relieved me
entirely" This r.m-l, la Tor sale b.,
Rie.'a Drug Sior~.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
More Sugar.

A proposition has been presen-
ted for the erection of a 35O-ton
factory at Loveland to be ready
for the crop of 1901, to cost about
$500. 900 on condition that that
vicinity gives Ms n bonus 1,50O
acres of land Of an average value
of $25 per acre, and -. 900 in cash,
and contracts $500 acres Of beets
for three years.
The company agrees to pay S4.-
% and $3.50 per ton according to
quality for beets. and agrees to
receive all beets contracted for
that are no, less than l2 per cent
sugar and so per cent purity.
The proposition was unani-
mously adopted and committee
Was instructed TO proceed with
whatever assistance was necessary
TO secure the donations and beet
contracts. This work must be
completed by November Is and a
large force of canvassers will be
started ont at once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
4 Ptn,r Excuse,

The one man power who deliv-
cred the Teller-r-pnhlican conven.
ton to Judge llnlbIook offered
this apology:
"R-solv.,l, That in the selection
Of candidates for the office Of
judge aud district attorney, We
select those whom We deem most
fitted for the place. irrespective Of
what their political affiliations Of
the past may have been, or OF what
they are likely to he hereafter.
This resolution was passed after
endorsing the Mckinley candidate
for district Judge.
OF all men in the world dis.
trict judge should have decided
convictions concerning the great
issues now before the American
people aud he should dare to ex.
press them openly and feHrlessly.
II a candidate for that high Office
remains silent aud allows himself
to be elected by the Mckinley
Wolcott machine can he not safely
be classed as endorsing imperial.
Ism, English alliances and all that
they represent?
Wherever and whenever the
money power has the courts
behind it. legislators and execu.
tives are impotent to guard the
welfare of the people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Betting 10 attending toward Bryan
every day. 1t is now even money
on ILLINOIS aud Ohio, 5 to3 in
Indiana in favor Of Bryan, and 4
to l in Kentucky.
G. A. Merriman returned from
his eastern trip Oh Monday, after
leaving his daughter at n college
for young ladies at Roanoke, Vir.
ginia. -Alamosa Courier.
The Denver News, of October
9th produces half tone of Hon.
David A. Mills, populist candidate
for secretary of state. Mr.. Mills
has an honest face and one that
indicates good business ability.
We predict Mr.. Mills will make
nm efficient state officer.
The Del Nort+ football team
will play the Alamosa club at the
Alanosa ball park on Saturday,
Oct. 18th. The Alamosa team is
organized with Jere Greggs as
captain and Jack Gerteisen as
mana ,er. There will be series
OF games between teams of the
valley towns.
Roe & Lamb commenced work
upon the United Mines Wednes.
day, with a good sized force, and
are now working two shifts; Lamb
having charge of the day shift and
Roe, of the night. Their force
will he increased considerably yet.
after they get we'll started and
room ,s made for more men.
Cree.le Candle.
The worst despised man in the
state without doubt is Senator
Wolcott. When measuring this
hatred one must remember that all
who wear good clothes do not con.
stitute the great majority of the
people. When We say he is the
worst hated man in the state we
refer to the opinion entertained
for him by the great mass Of COM
mon people-the wage-esrners.
The man with dinner bucket casts
at least two-thirds of the votes of
Colorado. These people recall
his many snubs aud easily recall
his boast that when he needed the
labor vote of Colorado he felt able
to buy it. To some extent this is
true but it only applies to the lead
ers Of lal,or-th- skates.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

LAND OrrICE AT Dki. NoRrE, toLo..
Oct. Il. ItsD.
Notice j. hereby given that the following
named settler has fl-s. notice of his intention
tp make final prsf in support of his claim. and
that said pruof will l,r made bcforr the R-gi-.
ter and Receiver of the L. =. Land Office at
Del Nortr. Colorado on November ". liTl viz :
Grorgr ". St..nr. Homestead entry NJ. .lss
for the :. T.. !, y. ". 4, See. iJ r II y. II. ! T..
y. ~. r.. ".
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
Ira Howard, tiror.- ". Dunhat,. Samuel ".
I.aricL. A. \. Cr,-hy. all uf Monte Vista Colo
Jas. X. BANTER,
REGISTER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Tho b.st method ~ cleansing the
liver il tho usr of the fnmou. little pills
known ms D~Witt's Li,,l" Early Ris-rs.
Easy Ia take. Never gnp". Rice Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

No other pills can equal D-Witt-
Little Early Ri-cfs for promp'n"r.. Ger.
iain,ty and efficiency. Ric. Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

THIS IL the season when mother. are
alarmed on account 81 Group, i, is
quickly cured by oW M'nu'" Cough
Cure. which children like ,o take. Rice
Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Rocky Ford's great sugar fac
tory. the second largest in the
United States. with n capacity Of
|, 600 barrels OF refined sugar per
day. is completed. and harvesting
orders have been issued to the
farmers and the seasons sugar.
making compsign Wis opened
Thursday. We shall .oon know
whether or not n sugar factory will
pay in Colorado.
DURING the last two weeks of
the campaign We will publish Mt
the head Of our Editorial Columns
II list Of the fusion candidates NJ
that our readers cnn become fnmil.
lar with them.
The tax levy for stats. county.
school, and town purposes for the
city Of Creole ia nearly 9l per
cent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Durango Fair, Oct, . To II. Monte
Vista and return $50 Grand Lodge
!. q. q. r. Denver, Oct. II To ~, one fare
Tor round trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13
@ DR.. r. FULTON, y
Homeopathic Physician.
& Monte Vista. -
Special Rates.

Baptist State Convention. at Pueblo,
Oct. - Ia III. one nnd oae.iif,h fare
round trip.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

G. A.. Merrimsn returned from
his eastern trip OH Monday, after
leaving his daughter at a college
for young ladies at Roanoke, vir-
ginia. .-Alamosa Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-10-13

Betting is tending toward Bryan
every day. 1t is now even money
on ILLINOIS aud Ohio, 5 to3 in
Indiana in favor Of Bryan, and 4
to in Kentucky.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
ESCAPED FROM REFORM SCHOOL.

ESCAPED FROM REFORM SCHOOL.
Two Portland men, one OF them
policeman, were ont cunning in the
woods near the State Reform school on
Friday, when they saw coming through
field on the run two bare headed boys
whom they knew from their dress were
inmates of the reformatory, The boys
were making rapid time for a thick tract
of woods and seemed to fear instant pur-
suit. The two gunners with the visions
of reward for the capture Of these esoap-
ing wards Of the State IN mind Instantly
youngsters. One of them in going
through &. thicket scared up a flock of
four partrf6ges. He was too much Of a
sportsman not to take a shot at them and
banged away, The boys hearing the re-
port Of the gun changed their course AMI
made around a swamp, thus escaping the
man who had shot at the partridges.
His companion, the policeman, did some
tall sprinting and tried to head off one
Of the boys but the little fellow saw him
luLOuSA al OHSAAn5 IL IAAO nOOAS AeA0
again changing his course sped away IN
the direction Of the highway The pOlios-
man had left his horse hitched not far
away from the spot towards which the
youngster was running and was afraid
that the boy would make of with his
team. The Portland copper ran at the
top OF his speed and succeeded in gain
ing upon the boy who again changed his
course plunged knee deep through bog
and disappeared. When the policeman
tried to follow the boy he got mired IN
the bog and gave up the raos. This boy
was still at large at last accounts.
The other escaping prisoner from the
reformatory when he separated from his
companion ran into the arms of citizsn
of StroudWater who returned him to the
Reform school forthwith. The policeman
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. William ". Thomas have
taken possession of their new home on
Danforth street,
Mr~and Mrs. Clarence Peabody have
taken possession OF their new home on
Emery street,
Mrs. Persis B. Blethen and daughter,
Miss Blanche Blethen of San Diego, Cal +,
formerly of this city, are spending the
winter with Miss Clara E. Anderson Of
umberland street.
Judge Hill and wife and Mr.. Frank
King and wife, are at Loon Lake, Range
ley, for two weeks hunting.
Otto Stephenson, civil engineer Of Seat
tie, Washington, arrived over the Grand
Trunk Saturday morning on-a visit to
his parents.
Captain j. S. WinsloW and family will
spend the winter in Arizona,
Former Treasurer CT the United States
C. n. Jordan Of New York was at the
Falmouth hotel Friday, leaving the city
Saturday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-15
yesterdays STORM.
Began at an Early Hour and COntin-
ued All Day and Night.

A disagreeable northeast rain storm put
in its appearance early yesterday morn
ing and continued allsday. The rain
came down in torrents In the forenoon
and for the most part OF the afternoon,
turning into ah drizzle during the even
Ing. 1t had been hoped that the severe
storm which ragged for the first five days
of last week had subsided but 1t seem S
that Friday and Saturday were only days
of intermiss1on for the same storm.
The waves dashed high in the harbor
and many people went over to the Cape
shore in the afternoon to watch the IN
usually big breakers.