davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21

Notice Is hereby given that at the Gem
eral Election to be held on tho Sixth day
submitted to the qualified electors of the
state OF Colorado the question of amend
ing tbs cons,itation of said State.
tion is found In senate Bill No. II, which
Is, In words and figures, viz:
AN ACT
TO SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTIONS OF
THE STATE OF CoLoRADo AN AMENDMENT
TO SECTION TWO (2) OF ARTICLE NINETEEN
(AlA) OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF CoLoRADo.
BE II enacted BY The General assembly
Vhe .Sfafe Of Coiorado:
SECTION l. That there shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State of Colo
rado, at the next general election for men,
bers of the General Assembly, for their
approval or rejection. the following amend
ments to the constitution of the State of
Colorado, which. when ratified by a majority
OF those voting thereon. snail be valid as
part of the constitution, namely: Section
of article XIX of the constitution of the
State of Colorado shall be 80 amended as to
read as follows:
Sec. 2. Any amendment or amendments
TO this constitution may be proposed in
either house of the General Assembly, and
If the same shall be voted for by two thirds
OF all the members elected to each house,
such proposed amendment or amendments,
together with the ayes and noes of each
house thereon, shall be entered in full on
their respective journals; the proposed
amendment or amendments shall be pub
Eshed with the laws of that session of the
General Assembly, and the Secretary of
State shall also cause the said amendment
or amendments to be published in full in
not more than one newspaper of general
circulation in each county, for foupsucces-
sive weeks previous TO the next general
election for members 70 the General As
sembly; and at said election the said amend
ment or amendments shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of the state for their
approval or rejection, ana such as are ap-
proved by a majority of those voting thereon
shall become part of this constitution.
Provided, That if more than one amend
each of said amendments shall be voted
upon separately, and votes thereon cast
shall be separately counted the same as
though but one amendment was submitted.
But the General Assembly shall have no
power to propose amendments to more than
six articles of this constitution at the same
session.
SEC. 2. Each elector voting at said election
and desirous of voting for or against said
amendment, shall deposit in the ballot box
his ticket whereon shall be printed the
words "For the Amendment" and against
the Amendment" and shall indicate his
choice by placing a cross opposite one or
the other of the said groups of words.
Sec. 3. The votes cast for the adoption
or rejection of said amendment shall be
canvassed and the result determined by the
laws of the State for the canvass for repre-
sentatives in Congress.
Approved February 10th, A. d. 1899.
In testimony whereof, have hereuntO
set my hand and amxed the great seal of
''r s.a s.,I soth day 81 SIyi y A. p ISEE
Secretary of State.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21
Quietly Divorced.

Toledo, Ohio, Aug, 2O.-Rev G. O.
Brown, whose sensational church trial
stirred San Francisco few years ago, is
in the city, with Mrs. Brown No. 2. His
fret wife quietly petitioned for divorce in
Chicago about two months ago. The
style of the case was "Mary Brown vs..
Charles Brown" and the grounds for
separation were alleged cruelty. Just
after the case came up for adjudication,
however, the pleadings we're so changed
that they read MARY Brown vs. Charles
o. Brown" and the charge was changed
from cruelty to adultery. The divorce
was granted, and Rev. Brown, on Aug
ust 6, married Mrs. Mary Malloy, a
wealthy and we'll known lady. Brown
came here few days ago to attend the
annual reunion Of the Third Ohio cav
airy, Of which he was a member The
couple are stopping at the Jefferson ho-
tel, and will return to Chicago in a few
days. he has given up the ministry, for
the present at least. So quietly was the
divorce secured and the second marriage
performed that it was never made pub.
lie until the visit to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21
Hello !! !!

= Let us figure with you on your plumb
ing. 1t is to your interest.
Whistler & Merrick.
Phone 1876, 3l1 Main st.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21
ODDS AND ENDS.

There were 62s suicides in New York
city last year.
An electrically-operated whipping
device has been introduced into some
Of the psnitentiaries in France.
Since March 10 of last year New
Jersey has enrolled corporations that
represent face stock value of "a, ,4O3,-
100000.
A doctor in Albany has Withdrawn
his children from one of the public
schools, in consequence of the defec-
tive ventilation of the building, and
the board of health will make an in
vestigation.
At a recent local option election in
Cloverport, KY, women and preachers
crowded the entrance to the polls and
sang hymns, while the church bells
were ringing. The temperance advo-
Gates won.
The result Of New York city dump
ing its refuse for several years of the
coast of Coney Island is that large
warBhips cannot now get within three
miles Of that fringe Of the metropolis
without running aground.
The uncommon woes Of a married
LADY In Damascus. Ohio, have impelled
nsr to seek . divorce. To prevent her
nom going to . party she declared
enat her husband threw her false
teeth in the IRE and concealed her
switch Of false hair. Now she can't
90 out until he gives her money to So
cure new teeth. and he heartlessly re-
FUSES unlsss she promises to renouncs
parties tor svsrmors.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21

The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21
Rates To Aspen.

Aug. 23rd Oath and 25th the Colorado
Midland will sell tickets to Aspen and
return at the rate Of s4.OO final limit
Aug 9th call at the city Office for par
ticulars to. w. Peck. City agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21
onvaoHoo,Nn IN oLDEN TIMES

Attendants At Divine servsoe Used -
Rave . vsry ssoa.bls ssasea.
Sir Walter Besant writes whimsicAl-
". giving glimpse of ohurchgeiAS .
couple of hundred yeass ago. He Says:
did you ever 20 to \ church in the
year 17oS? hAvs Just como from .
service at ". 1tsphsn's, Waibrook. q
Sunday noSptAg service in that year.
The oeagre6aMon bsEsa to arrive .
quarter Of An hour or so before the
service commenced. The ladies were
dresssd finely. A footnan or q page
or an apprentice walked behind them
carrying their prayerbooks; he pre-
ceded them up the aisle, opened the
door of their pew and placed the books
on the desk before the seats. This
done. he retired to a place under the
gallery. whore the domestics sat. The
changed smiles of greeting with their
acquaintaAces: with those in the pews
before and behind they conversed
openly; the church was filed with the
buzz Of conversation. When the SER
vice began a great many, to show
their devoutness. repeated everything
out aloud, even the absolution and the
verses assigned to the clergymen. They
even read out loud the lessons of the
day and the gospel and epistle. Some
OF the people continued to talk to each
other from one pew to the other. A
psalm. not hymn. was sung, and only
one. During the singing most of the
people sat down. After the service
~aa Over Tho cop poro0ot tiopo roua~od
their civilities toward each other and
their conversation on things of the
most worldly kind. My companion la
mented the ill-timed talk of the people
and the foolish habit of repeating the
whole service out loud; as for sitting
while the psalm was sung he said 1t
was 10 be excused on the ground that
the version was miserable. Besides.
It was = custom SO inveterate' that
there was NO hope of getting it al
tered. Yet when went to church with
Hegarth thirty years later the people
all stood UP for the singi-g. How and
when was the custom changed? How
long did the people continue reading
practice Of conversation and the ex-
change Of sivilities before the service
discontinued"
Car for the Cows.
Experts in baby farming recommend
the use of milk from the me COW and
hence the little daughters of the Gear
take their COWS with them when they
travel. During the visit OF the Gear
to Germany = palatial COW car with
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21
Car for the Cows.

Experts in baby farming recommend
the use Of milk from the ssine COW and
hence the little daughters of the Gear
take their COWS with them when they
travel. During the visit OF the Gear
to Germany = palatial COW car with
two Holstein COWS was attached to the
imperial train.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21

Sanitary Plumbing.
Let us figure with you on your plumb
ing for we can save you money.
Whistler & Merrick.
Phone 1876, 81 Main St.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21

WANTED.-The address of Mr.. F.
l.. Lawther. Important to Mr.. Law
ther. Call on or address Horace 7.
DeLong, 357 Canon Block, Grand
Junction, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1900-08-21

WHERE DO YOU
BUY YOUR SHOES2
Arc you satisfied with the quality
and fit and priceb If you are per-
fectly satisfied we can offer moth
ing better But if not, let US try
to serve you. We think we can do
it to your advantage.
The Boston Shoe Store.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
THE YOUNG WIFE.
Lack Of Experience That Causes Numsr-
Gus Trying Mistakes

oeS AsyhS "sSkeh
For lack Of experience many trying
mistakes are made by the young house.
keeper which would gladly be correct
ed II only some kindly friend would
come to the rescue. Take a young girl
fresh from the schoolroom and from
home where there have been servants
enough to do all that is necessary
about the housework, or else from a
home where the work of the house has
all been done by mother, and put into
her inexperienced hands the care and
entire charge of a house, what else
can be expected but that serious mis-
takes will be made and many bitter
tears shed in consequence of her want
OF knowledge. Ninety-nine out of
every hundred young girls that marry
are totally ignorant of the necessary
care that will fall upon them. II the
other one girl from the hundred has
been fortunate enough to have a far
seeing mother, who has taught her
daughter to look carefully after
household, she should rise up and bless
her thoughtful mother for her wisdom.
Before girl becomes a wife she
should at least be able to oversee the
work that Is done in her home, give
reasonable directions to the servants,
and in time of need she should be able
to make goo6 bread, roast and broil
meats, know how to make good soups,
a few simple desserts, and, above all,
know how to make good coffee. From
this simple beginning she may, by care
and watchfulness, become a good man
ager Of the household stores, even If
the necessity of doing the cooking
never happens to fall upon her.
have heard mothers say, "Oh! the
cares of life will fall soon enough upon
her; let her have free foot while she
can, and when she marries she will
soon learn" In consequence of this
mistaken kindness her daughters have
everything to learn when the cares of
a home fall upon them, and in conse-
quence of their lack of knowledge
many bitter tears are shed, dollars are
wasted by her mistakes, and in a large
majority Of cases an unhappy home
and wretched surroundings are the re-
suit. Her daughters are left to grow
up in the same way, and, In conse-
quence of their mothers ignorance,
matters go from bad to worse. There
are many, Of course, who have too
much pride to allow matters to 60 on
in this way, and to these great credit
should be given. for they have a hard
fight, and will deserve the victory
when It has been won, Every mother
should teach her daughter the rudi-
ments of housekeeping.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
WANT TO SEE TURKEY PAY.
Europe Interested in American
Indemnity Affair.
LEADING TOPIC IN BERLIN.
Not Pleasant Innovation to Have
America Make Demonstration In Euro
pean waters-A Paris Paper Says
American Fleet was Ordered Oat.

Berlin, April 23.-The American
Turkish dispute is the leading topic,
and there is no indication that the
powers would undertake to prevent
America from forcibly collecting the
indenity, but an American naval dem
pnstration in European waters is not
regarded as pleasant innovation.
The Tageblatt does not think the
continental powers are ready to apply
the Monroe doctrine to Turkey, but
are watching developments closely.
The Tageblatts allusion to the Monroe
doctrine seems hardly to the point,
since America has never hindered the
collection of legitimate claims against
the Central or South American coun-
tries.
Paris, April 23.-La Patrie has dis
patch from Marseilles which declares
that the American fleet has been or
dered to Smyrna to attack the port il
Turkey refuses full satisfaction for the
massacre Of the American missionar.
les. La Patrie says also that the Turk
ish differences are a mere blind and
that America is acting on the behalf
of England in order to get fleet into
the Mediterranean to prevent the prac-
tice mobilization of the Russian and
French fleets. The Journal affirms
that Turkey has placed large orders
for cannon with Krupp.
Washington, April 23.-Ali Ferrouh
Bey, the Turkish minister, said that he
probably would hear from his govern
ment in short time concerning the
American claims. He insists that an
amicable settlement can be arranged,
and repeats his statement already pub
lished that in view of the high esteem
and the fact of his acting in a diplo-
matte capacity, Minister Straus was
not justified in making the assertion
that the sultan mad broken his promise
in regard to the settlement of the
claims.
Constantinople, April 23.-The firm
attitude of the United States govern
ment regarding the claims of Ameri-
cans for losses and massacres in Ar
menia is entirely approved in political
and commercial circles. and it is hoped
that the United States will steadfastly
maintain its demand, such course be-
ing the only one likely to succeed. II
is thought that all the powers should
follow the same course, not only con-
corning indemnities, but also with re-
gard to the increase of duty. Negotia-
tions regarding American indemnity
are now being conducted in Washing
ton, owing to the presence there OF
United States Minister Straus When
the prohibition against American pork
was issued Lloyd C. Griscom, Ameri-
can charge d'affaires, addressed an en-.
ergetic note to the porte.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26

Chesaning. Mich, April 23.-The To-
cal quarrel in the republican ranks
over postoffice and other matters cul-
minated at the primary election Of
delegates to the Saginaw convention.
About l25 voters were present, and be-
fore they knew what had happened a
caucus was organized with NJ. d. Kirby,
an anti-Fordney and Bliss man. as
chairman. Then the election Of dele
gates was completed with a rush.
When the majority woke up they
discovered they had been outwltted, as
the delegates favored the opposing fac
ton. "A great howl went up, and there
were cries of Lynch the chairman"
Kirby thwarted the desires OF the an
cry politicians by making a hurried
exit Then about seventy-fiye voters
got together and elected another set of
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
ORIENTAL QUEUES.
Gilman men Were Made to Wear The,
In the First Place.

Shinamen were made TO wear ThsD
In the First Place.
The following gives the origin of the
queue. The early Chinese allowed the
hair to grow all over the head. They
did not cut it, but wore it bound upon
the top of the head, secured by one or
more long wooden pins. In 1927, how
ever. the Manchus issued an order that
all Chinese under them should adopt
their style Of hairdressing as sign of
faithfulness, on penalty of death. The
fashion thus begun by compulsion is
now followed from choice. AS no man
can safely undertake to shave the top
of his own head, barber is required
daily. Those who cannot afford to
have one come to the house 60 into
the street and sit on the box of the
strolling barber to have face and head
shaved, ears cleaned, eyes swabbed out
and queue braided. Whiskers are sell
dom worn, except by some OF the man
darins Of high rank, even by the very
few who can raise them. A mustache
is not considered proper for a man
under forty.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
A Linguistic Hebrew.

The Hon. S. M. Moses, who has been
recently appointed a member of the
legislative council of Bombay, is very
closely associated with ono of the best
known families in modern Judaism
His mother was a daughter OF the IA
nous Of Sassoon and his father was a
brother of the late Lady Sassoon, wife
OF his uncle, Sir Albert. His wife was
also a granddaughter of Sir Albert.
He was the first Jew to hold the presi-
dency of the great Bank OF Bombay.
Mr.. Moses is possessed by the pride OF
lace and religion. He Is said to be
one Of the best linguists in Bombay.
and has even accomplished Chinese.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
Say TAYLOR VIII Return.

Washington, April 23.-The friends
of w. S. Taylor, the republican claim
ant governor of Kentucky, deny that
he is unwilling to return to Frankfort,
where it is said an indictment has been
returned against him for conspiracy in
the murder OF William Goebel. The
governor is the guest of w. b. Catch
ings, and is engaged in supervising the
preparation of the argument in his
contest before the Supreme court.
When this work is finished, his friends
say, he will return to Frankfort.
Frankfort, KY. April 21.-The clerk
of the court still insists that there is
no record on file of any Taylor indict-
uent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
BEATS HER WHITE SISTERS.
Indian Maiden who Has Received 2,0Ot
Applications for Her Hand.

.PpsoshAono ~ nsoos
In answer to advertisements insert
ed in eastern papers a short time
since, no less than 1000 direct appli-
cations have been made by white men
Of an unknown Indian maiden whose
wealth is not known. The white maid
en- who has dozen suitors at her feet
is indeed popular belle but this sim
pie Indian girl has all her pale-faced
sisters .distanced. The Indian girl
lives in Kansas and her mail address
is Wichita. She has reached a mar
riageable age and she is looking for
some good man to share her life and
her fortune-for she has fortune, or,
as she calls 1t, an estate. She does not
want to marry an Indian; nor, evil
IDENTIFY. has she found anyone in that
part OF Kansas who strikes her fancy
exactly. She seeks as a husband some
city raised man, who knows a bit
about business, from which 1t may be
judged that this Indian maiden is in
clined to be thrifty. She has an idea
that eastern men are of the brainy
sort and accordingly inserted her mar
riage notice in New York and Massa-
chusetts papers. Replies began to flow
upon her after the first day and she
has a great variety to select from. She
is in no hurry, however, and the white
brave who secures her hand must meet
many requirements.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
M'KlNLeY AT HOBART'S GRAVE.
President Visits the Burial Place of the
Late Vice-President.

New York, April 23.-President Nc.
kinleys party left Paterson for New
York to attend the ecumenical confer.
ence on foreign missions Saturday
morning. Carrot Hobart, Jr., took the
president out for ride in his electric
automobile Friday. Mr.. Mckinley and
young Hobart sat on the front seat and
DR.. Rixey and Secretary Cortelyou
were on the rear seat. They returned
after an hour and Mr.. Mckinley spent
some time with his secretary and ste.
nographer. President Mckinley re.
viewed the Paterson Military school
cadets from the porch of Carol hall,
while Mrs. Mckinley and Mrs. Hobart
waved greetings from the windows.
The company presented arms and
Trumpeter Barget sounded 1.-The presi-
dent" The president walked to the
gate as the column swung around, and
was cheered by the crowd. Early in
the afternoon President and Mrs. Nc
Kinley and Mrs Hobart drove to the
tomb Of the late vice-president at &C.
dar Lawn cemetery. Mr.. Mckinley laid
a chaplet Of lilies and immortelles at
the entrance.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-04-26
HARD FIGHTING NEAR GLEN.
engagement May Mean Advance Has
Begun

| nsSu"
London, April 2l.-A special dis
patch from Bloemfontein, under yes
terdays date, says fighting is reported
to be in progress south of Karee Sid
| ing, six miles north of Glen. The
strength of the Beers is not known.
The British infantry, supported by ar
tillery, holds strong position ON a
large dam.
The report of the fighting at Karee
Siding, six miles north OF Glen, con-
tanned in a special dispatch from Bio
emfontein today, may be the first
news of the progress of the British ad
vance on Pretoria, but even if this
were only an unimportant skirmish
there are many other indications that
Lord Roberts is either starting or has
already started for the northern goal.
A dispatch from Cape Town says:
THE censorship restrictions have
been greatly increased owing to the
movements of the troops"
All the dispatches bear traces of the
strenuous efforts of the correspond
ents to give their papers an inkling OF
what is afoot.
The Beers south of Bloemfontein
are reported to be retreating. Large
commands were seen April 10 near
Thaba Nchu moving to the north.
Their progress was slow, however,
owing to the terrible condition of the
country.
BY way OF Pretoria comes a report
that fever is decimating the Mafeking
garrison, and letter from the Mayor
of Mafeking says Lord Roberts asked
Colonel Baden-Powell to hold out I'M
til May 20.
Cecil Rhodes returns to Cape Town
tomorrow. The announcement Of his
departure was unexpected. Never has
a man so prominently connected with
the vital questions of the day paid
such a quiet visit to London. 1t is
learned that the so-called empire
maker" came to England purely on
business connected with the British
Chartered South Africa company and
the De Beers Mine company. He has
accomplished his objects. and, hating
inaction, and not wishing to meet peo-
pie or freely express his views, has
suddenly determined to return to
South Africa, where he will watch the
interests Of these two companies. Mr..
Rhodes has absolutely refused to be
interviewed. though privately he has
made scathing comments on several
of the generals still holding COM
will be a fellow passenger with Mr..
Rhodes She is going as far as Ma
deira to meet her husband, the British
general, who has been sent back to
England.