davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

| fabrics for school wear Being OF al
artistic nature, the soft, sheeny sur
face of the cloth would appeal strong
! ly were it not a known fact that it ap-
pears in prettier and more unusual de-
signs than any inexpensive material
of like character.
For girls from 8 to Ia years the full
gathered or scantily tucked skirt, with
( a sailor blouse, cannot be improved
upon for school wear. Machine stitch
ing, braid and pique are acceptable
modes of trimming, and the manner of
application Will impart style and va
riety. Shirt waists and skirts of the
same material cut after any prevailing
fashion are more appropriate for lar
ger girls. Never line a chiId's dress,
whether it be of cotton or of wool. 1t
is much easier TO clean when unlined
and wool doesn't seem to hold doors as
does cotton. The cotton lining of
wooden frock absorbs the perspiration
and gets dusty and dirty quickly, yet
there is 60 way of properly cleansing
it. The WOODEN part of the garment
can be sponged, pressed, aired and
made TO look like new, but there is alb
solutely no way by which the lining
can be likewise successfully treated.
If a lining is thought advisable for the
sake of comfort or convenience make
it detachable, so that when the frock
is cleaned the lining may be washed
Colored petticoats for children are
mistake. There is certain amount of
daintiness necessary to an attractive
appearance which in the case of
younglings ought to be supplied by
clean white and neat underwear
When under muslins are modestly
with durable linen lace or
well woven embroidered edge, they are
not difficult to launder, and are a de-
light to the eye if by chance they are
seen. I advise strongly against tucks
on children's clothes, as they give
weight TO the articles and make extra
work for the laundress. two evils
which ought to be avoided.
Shoes are the next important item
for the replenished wardrobe. Laced
calfskin without question is best. Low.
shoes for children are pet abomina--
ton, and no girl under Is should ever
be allowed to wear "a pair. Without !
proper support the ankle is apt to be- |
come weakened if not malformed, just /
mothers neglect to give atten- |
lion to such minor details. 1t is known |
that among the girls of today the ia !
pering ankle of fine proportions is not |
to be found. That consistent slender |
ness does not follow from hip to toe |
may be observed on any dancing floor,
where brief glimpses OF squarely form |
I'd mannish ankles dispel an illusion.
No doubt the contents of the family |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

and Idaho, the four states where wom-
en- vote. The campaign work will be-
gin actively about the 1st of Septem-
Der.
In the state of New York, where wo-
men have no right to the franchise, be-
gan the movement which resulted in
the organization of the Womens Ma
tional Republican association. This
had its origin in the work done by the
women of New York city in the cam
paign of 1894 that resulted in the cleo
ton of Mayor William L. Strong. Aft
er this women'S clubs for the study Of
politics were organized without regard
to party. The most famous of these
was the Women's West End Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
/ RETURNING FROM
Ill UUllhl To Get the Youngsters
Ready For School.
~ nee again city homes are the
& scenes of general activity. The
~ s1ITaTner wanderers have returned

~ nee again city homes are the
scenes of general activity. This
summer wanderers have returned
and are making ready for the business
of living during the winter. In this
day and generation of scientific and
systematic housekeeping it is less irk-
some than formerly. if not a positively
Measurable task, to put ones house in
order. Oct. 1 usually finds the wheels
of all well regulated households nicely
oiled and in fine working trim. To ac-
complisl this is no easy undertaking,
and unless the housewife be a sys-
tematic individual she finds her eco
nomic machinery constantly out of
gear.
Mothers of school children make it a
point to arrive in town a week or ten
DAYS before the school term begins,
that they may put the wa.rdrobeS of the
little ones in condition for service. They
realize, too, that special bargains are
offered in the way of left over summer
frocks or first inportations of school
dresses and hasten to take advantage
of these opportunities. Most often the
summer outfit has barely outlaSted the
time spent away from home, and moth
er and family find their clothing stock
much below par. For, be it known,
the woman who has given attention to
household economics has learned that
apparel sufficient only unto one season
is the real true inwardneSs Of good
dressing, to say nothing of expense
saving, and she practices what she
breaches.
The wise mother will upon her re-
turn to town search for left over
frocks" in the way of sateens, ging-
hams and percales. These she can buy
for about one-third their original price
at the beginning of the season. Three
such dresses will be ample for school
wear until cold weather demands
heavier clothing. 1t can always be
managed to have one freshly Numbered
dress on hand with this number, and
by daily pressing of the frock in use a
consistently neat appearance may be
maintained.
A mother who is mistress of scien- |
tific household government and has
just been going through the throes of
putting things to rights" adopted last
year an excellent plan which she in !
tends TO continue as regards her little !
daughters apparel. This is the wear (
ing of cotton or laundered dresses |
throughout the entire year, supplying
the necessary warmth in winter by
means of different weight wooden I'M /
'dergarments. From a hygienic stand !
point this plan is certainly to be ap-
proved, and from an economic basis it !
is most desirable. She advises cotton /
sateen in dark colors as one of the best |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

hzys embarked On fhe transports Grant
esd s1EnasF.
Miss I<sbseca Tsrach - Nsw HsTen
bas given 8 80 fsr the sseefsso - a
asblse library building "a &sztoan.
Conn- j. - - - bts.fs So a memorial
- an ancestor sbo sas q rretor there
Curing TIE Revolutionary WzF
Mis- Nay fsatesrzu. $40 has he~e
acfsnE 80 var FrTfNs1azsstfrnt fae a
tSsrsseai sssFasT during fhe Aasfh afsfess
@sr. - eixt1lzK hoaeFa sgfA z.aay -
rsh Villas - Tss slsglaeiaa agn sn
tA4s lz4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

ton. as she is near the fashionable
watering place, Terminal Island. and
also san Pedro, which VIII soon be the
seaport of Los Angeles Mrs Tutt IL
an expert electrical engineer and su-
perintended the building OF her plant,
purchased the machinery. and no detail
was too small for her personal s1pervi-
sion.
Nile. Dosre, 4 sIstsr-tn-Iaw Of Theirs.
has presented his manuscripts 10 TIE
National library IN Paris. the condition
being attached that they shall not b
opened until after her deash- II -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

thought that they wfu throw gres.
deal O light upon the literary and %
ltIeal history OF France.
When woman in India loses By
death the partner OF her soys and scr
rows. she makes evidence Of her sor-
rowr By painting he- Esce black. TIE
WIDOWS conss1sr ;5is a great Improve
nent OF the Cd style % being chained
on funeral pETs ard cr%-aztsa 30
Eether with ths remains q tbs tate Ia
uaented had Of TIE family.
Cecilia Beaux kAz been awarded the
arSs gold medal fo- Portraits a. tie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

Paris exhibition Xrz- stosss sat Erx.
Wheeler have zizo received metals for
pottery ard tapestry TIE work q
many other talented American Norrsen
has been gTs4tsy commented upon ~
the exhfbItson-
Tns Arkansas lsEaslzturs = parfseg-
larry severe OF vofuen who insulye 4.
stuffed BIRDS Tor thesT hEfa az~ 80
ben fasRed IN hat state ma King s7.-s
women liable - = sns tro-n 81 - 10.
Twenty -fe's trzsnes nuraes. asAo hsse
bSFH AaAs1 . nEfsh CIR Rssk ard
aSars1sd sosa44TA II the Fsh4llrpi1s.s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

ton has always been raised. The only
actress. Marie Laurent, who has Teeeiv-
ed the ribbon was given this in recogni-
ton OF her philanthropic work for act
ors' children. and not for excellence in
her profession.
Mrs. Ira e Tut of Long Beach. Cal.
is at present the only woman who has
founded and managed an entire cleo
trio plant successfully. Mrs. Tut jour
neyed TO California from the east Eve
years ago 20 seek her fortune. She has
displayed great business ability in Sc
iecti2g this place as her base Of opera
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

are grown, originated the idea of using
these plumes in political campaigns.
they are light, airy and graceful and
are eoiored red. white and blue. and
when waved above the heads at any
large gathering they present a specta-
Gle which is very inspiring.
Nine Sara Bernhardt may be made q
knight OF the Legion OF Honor This
summer. Her name has been proposed
for this decoration from time 10 time
Ter the last ten years. but some objec-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

, removed to Washington, where she
now practices law. She is an excellent
speaker and will be heard throughout
the west in the coming campaign. Mrs.
Fosters husband is a government off,
cial at Washington.
The headquarters of the Women's
Republican association viii be in Chi
cago, where Mrs. Foster will preside.
From there campaign literature Will
be distributed all over the country.
Women will be urged to join the clubs,
especially in Wyoming, Colorado. Utah
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26

By ELIZABETH SCOTT RAYMOND.

I'm A recent interview Mr.. Mark Han
ma is quoted as saying that he did
not approve of women entering pol
tiles. He further added that he did
not consider that their work was of
any value in determining the result of
elections. This, from the chairman of
the national Republican committee
caused more than little excitement
in advanced feminine circles where
shine many political stars of the first
magnitude.
One of the greatest OF the women
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
WOMEN THE WORLD OVER.

The marriage license bureau Of Phil
adeiphia in June issued 5000 licenses.
%hich is twice The usual monthly issne
5 Eugene Doche, wSo recently died IN
Iaris al the age OF -, was the frs,
larguerite Gautier in Dumas IA
oame Aux Camelias."
Princess Louise, duchess Of Argyll
has attained great success as an artist
with the brush and pencil.
A woman who owns ranch at Riv-
sFslde, Cal, on which pampas p!umes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
DAINTY SOUVENIR BOOKS
OF THE VACATION.

HE summer vacation souvenir
book is easy to make. pleasant
to prepare and valuable as q
rene In II ali sorts OF remembrances
OF the pleasant outing may be tucked
away Tor the enlivenment OF days
that are not so agreeable.
A good size for the book is S by s
inches A blankbook containing fne.
heavy paper and having a cover Of
cardboard securely fixed 10 IL win
serve for the frame.
a homemade book may be OF heavy
linen note paper held together bv nar-
row ribbons. An outer cover should
be made Of pasteboard bound with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-08-26
GOWN OF LIGHT GREEN BRoADcLoTH.

sketch shows gown OF sh and the short
WITH me black velvet ribbon
bands
l
sailor hat side
roses
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24
Smoke "Victor Dewey" cigar.

Congress is belatedly excited
over the discovery that extrava-
gance is rife in the quartermast-
er's department of the army.
The new transport Sumner, now
on her way with re-enforcements
to the Philippine Islands-where
we are assured daily the wal is
quite over-is found to have been
finished in mahogany, provided
with a service of plate at So, 900,
bath tubs at 5000 each and 81, 500
mirrors. She is equipped with
costly and extravaganza fittings
OF every sort and made into a
sort of floating club house for
the officers on their way to a
place where there isn't any war.
A hasty investigation stirred up
oy this discovery, has shown that
each OF the transports now in
army service cost about 81, OOO.-
OOO, much of which went in maxi.
ing them sumptuous. But this
is only to be expected. If we
are to be a military nation and
go In for glory we must foot the
ollls. Senator Hanna has said
the republican platform this year
would be two words, "Gold and
Glory" The people will put up
the gold and the politicians and
gold-laced officers will spend it
and get the glory. Imperialism
comes high. 1t means a
anent office holding class with
nigh salaries; a big army, a big
ger navy and a pension roll big
ger IMAM all; plenty of 81, 900, 900
transports and SO, 500, 900 battle.
shlps armored by the Carnegie
Frlok trust Capital 1886, OO0. O0M
Mere congressional sputterinos
over a silver dinner set for off.
GERS who would eat off of tin if
tney were earning their own
living won't effect the grand
result.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

Gold hunters this year are not
going to the Klondike. Canada
can keep the gold fields across
the frontier. We have some OF
our own in Alaska, and thltner
the feet of the argonauts OF l9oO
are directed. Cape Nome IS the
Mecca of the treasure seekers
At that favored spot the precious
grains are found on the sea
Shore. and the gold bearing sand
extends under the wave OF the
ocean. No journey over a moun
famous country is necessary 10
reach the deposits, as was the
case when the Klondike first at
tracted prospectors.
It will be impossible, however,
to avoid the rush to Cape Nome,
no matter how early one goes
this spring, for still earlier pros
pecters have preceded the pres,
ent travellers. 1t is estimated
that 5000 people spent the win
ter at Cape Nome. The place is
therefore likely to be overcrowd-
ed, and there is reason to fear
that there will not be gold
enough to 60 around.
The prices of food at Cape
Nome, as reported in the latest
letters, must be about as high as
at Ladysmith before the relief OF
tnat town. Board and lodging
at $40 a day is considered cheap.
Other prices are these /: Steak,
$3.50 to $500; reindeer steak,
$500; pork chops, $3.50; boiled
mackerel, 81. 50;coffee and dough.
nuts, so cents; hot cakes and
maple syrup, rs cents; corned
beef hash, $1.00; picked pigs
feet, $1.00; mush and milk, 80
cents; sardines per box, $1.00;
pork and beans, rs cents; cheese
with any order rs cents; ham and
eggs, $500; three eggs, $500;
fruit and jams, all kinds, each
so cents; coffee, tea or chocolate,
% cents; shave, $1.00; hair cut,
$1.50; bath, $500; cigar or drink,
80 cents each. Longshoremen
have received $500 an hour for
their labor; carpenters, $3.50 an
hour.
From these figures it looks as
though the man who carries
large stores of provisions to Cape
Nome will strike a gold mine
without the necessity of going to
the trouble of washing the sand.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

II all the democrats had been
in their seats when the House
voted to unseat two democrats in
favor of two republicans the 9TH
er day, the crime would not have
gone through. Numerous repub-
licans absented themselves rath-
er than vote for such an outrage,
and had the democrats been pres
ent they would have had a mai
GRITTY. Democrats throughout
the country should scrutinize the
votes by which these members
were unseated.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

If troubled with rheumatism,
give Chamberlain's Pain Balm q
trial. 1t will not cost you a cent
if it does no good. One applica.
ton will relieve the pain. 1t also
cures sprains and bruises in one
third the time required by any
other treatment. Cuts, burns,
frostbites, quinsey, pains in the
side and chest, glandular and 9th
er swellings are quickly cured by
applying it. Every bottle war
ranted. Price, 25 and so cents.
For sale by j. P. Spalding. jul.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

The republican senators have
concluded not to force the Hay
Pauncefote surrender to a vote,
feeling sure that it would only
be defeated. But, out of court
esy' to Secretary Hay, who
negotiated this amazing docu-
ment, they r unwilling to vote
it down, and prefer to leave it
hanging in the air, obstructing
all legislation for the Nicaraguan
canal. This is an eminently re-
publican way of doing things
where the man is held to be of
more Importance than the policy
or legislation of the country.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

1t will not be a surprise to any
one who ~ at all familiar with
the good qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, to know
that people everywhere take
pleasure in relating their expert
ence in the use of that splendid
medicine and in telling of the
benefit they have received from
it, of bad colds it has cured, of
threatened attacks of pneumonia
it has averted and of the child
rem it has saved from attacks of
Group and whooping cough. 1t
is a grand, good medicine. For
sale by j. p. Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

If Mrs. Dewey runs the AID
miral on an Independent ticket,
he will certainly defeat McKin-
ley, whatever else he may do. In
fact, this may be Mrs. Dewey's
object in running her husband.
She recently told some friends
in Washington that she would do
anything to down Mckinley.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24
A friend in need is a friend il

A friend in need is a friend in
deed. That is exactly what
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is.
1t is the mothers help when she
is suddenly awakened in the
night by the ominous husky
cough, and labored breathing, of
her babe. 1t is the safe resort of
the youth or adult when he has
caught cold"and there is cough
ing and irritation of the mucous
membrane of the throat. 1t al
lays the irritation and cures the
cold. For sale by j. P. Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24
County Convention.
oHALLIs, Idaho, April 18th. 1900.

luaho, April 18th. 1900.
Headquarters of the Democratic Central
Committee OF Custer county, Idaho.
Pursuant to call Of the Executive Committee
the committees met at Challis, Idaho, on the
18th day of April, 1900, and the following bus,
ness was transacted
1t being suggested that the chairman was nh.
sent from the county, on motion Of Leon Cal
houn and seconded by Gal. Clawson. e. @
Heedrick was elected tempory chairman.
Call was read and approved.
1t was ordered that April 25th be lxed no
the time of holding Primaries In the different
precincts to elect delegates to the county con.
~vention.
1t was ordered that MAY 18th, I0OO. at
z O'Clock p nj, be the time fixed for holding
the county convention to elect delegates to the
State conventions at Lewiston ana Pocatello.
and that Clayton is hereby designated as the
place of holding said county convention.
II was also ordered that the apportionment
of delegates to said county convention be the
same as In 1898, as follows
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY, IpAuo
April 18th. 1000

April nth, 1860.
No.soe IS hereby given that the following.
:" setter has filed notice OF his lotep,,en
70 make nnal proof in supper Of his olairu noa
,na. sald proof will be made before D. "a Ha
0S,luin' = $. Commissioner, at Houston t,apo
,oos' 10y oo.n' woo viz Frank Cook. az ~
,u,9l, Tor the NwS sEh, NJ swnf S sw -,
NWh' Sec. q TIP. IN, R. ean. w. sw%
le names the following witnesses n D0u
OF said land, viz cultivation
Sonn Davidson, Charles Davidson
renee Lee Pence. All OF Houston rash o"ues
FRS, nrh,,oa, Nj. SHARP, Register.
FIRST publication April sIth, 1900,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

In the matter of the resigna-
ton of +. H. Tolman, Commits
sioner of 1st Commissioners Dis
trict of Custer county, which was
based on inability to attend
future meetings of the Board. 1t
is ordered that such resignation
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

"i..'.'..'', 80. %
No further business appearing, on motion the
meeting adjourned subject to call OF Executive
Committee. $40
Il. 9. HEADRIcK, Temp. Chairman.
LEON CALHOUN, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24
The following bills were al
lowed on the Road Fund

OWCO vi UIlS IoOdu Il uUu
]. s.. Fullmer. work on Road Dist. 2. s IS 90
Louis Germer. j days work on Road. 2 so
Frank Sauvageau SO. II, disallowed axe
not paid.
Louis Germer. Il days work on road. -. 2 50
w. e. Hanna Blacksmith work....., II 75
Jos. Curtis IS disallowed taxes not paid
Frank Sauvageau IS. 75 disallowed taxes
not paid.
j. F. Wilkinson. 4 bridge wrench 49,. 2 25
I'll. D.. Baker. Work as Overseer. "a 25
(disallowed 25c.-error.)
John e. Mock. Work as Overseer,..... 113 75
X. N. Hull & Co.. mdse ................. 4 az
Geo. Ashton. Blacksmith work.......... 1 75
H. @. McKendrick. Work on roa.. -. Is 90
James Jose. Wages as Overseer ........ 1874 IS
Clayton Mer. Co. .mdse ................ z %
Aotai.''.'''.''...."... ........ 1896 81
No further business appearing
it is ordered that this Board adj,
journ without date.
GEO. E. KEYEs, Clerk.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-24

ONCE OF the Board OF County Commissioner !
OF Custer County, State of Idaho. ,
Challis, Idaho, April o, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-14

York, and usually the places of trus5 held by its members have been at tained by popular election-very rarely by appointment. Theodore Roosevelt began his public career whon 9 years old through election to the assembly in what was then the Twenty-Grst, and is now the TWenty-ninth district.
 Another Theodore Roosevelt was q member of the state board of chari- ties six years before that time. Rob cit r.. Roosevelt, an uncle of the gov ern1r, was member ofcongress short ly after the close of the civil War He was American minister to the Neither lands during the second Cleveland ad- ministro ion. and win HcrItio Sey- mou and Seth Green was one Of the original commissioners of fisheries, the efforts Of the members of which com nilsson have done so much to preserve and protect the large fishery and game interests of New York state.
 The Roosevelts at all period of tha states history have preserved on pub lie ratler than rarrow partisan gI Iounds the support and good wishes of voters generally, but until the present no member of the Roosevelt family in New York. while hoiding so high an of flee as that of governor of the state has been candida,e for the office of president of the United States.