davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

publican supremacy in the nation.
This enormitY must also be de-
feated.
In return for Democratic aid in
reducing or preventing an increase
OF the beer tax, can a sufficient
number of Republican votes be
secured to defeat these obnoxious
measures1 There are Republicans
in Congress whose sense Of honor
may be depended on to rise above
party when occasion demands. The
votes on the confirmation OF the
Spanish treaty and the passage Of
the Porto Rico Tariff bill prove
this. 1t should not be a difficult
matter to enlist them in this cause
when it is the people Of their own
country and not those OF Porto
Rico and the Philippines who ap-
peal to them Tor justice. Then
there are the numerous Republi-
can Congressman pledged, so it
was said, to vote for a repeal Of
the beer tax. Since they cannot
obtain such repeal from their own
party, will they be above taking at
the hands of the Democrats
1t is possible for a measure OF
redress to be secured, but only, we
apprehend, with the assistance Of
the Democrats. Likewise, we ap-
that assistance will only |
be rendered for proper consider
alton, Democratic fingers are sore
from frequent burnings.
The suggestion is our own. We
offer it for what it is worth. We
Ire not authorized to speak for the
Democratic party.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
Aimed at the South.

There are intimations that a ser
ious attempt may be made when
Congress meets to cut down the
representation OF those Southern
States that have restricted the suf.
frage.
The ground upon which it is
proposed to make the reduction is
that the Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution contains the
provision that when the right to
vote at any election for the choice
of electors for President and Vice
President Of the United States,
Representatives in Congress, the
executive and judicial officers of
State, or the members OF the Leg
islature thereof, is denied to any of
the male members OF such State,
being OF twentY-one wears Of age,
and citizens oil the United States,
or in any way abridged, except for
participation in rebellion or other
crime, the basis OF representation
therein shall be reduced in the
proportion which the number OF
such male citiz ms shall bear to
the whole number OF male citizens
twenty, one years OF age in such
State"
1t hardly seems possible that
this provision would be construed
to apply to a test like an educa-
tional qualification, which does not
define an inherent and irremedia-
BILE disability, but merely estab-
fishes a certain standard which any
citizen may reach if he will. Ifit
would, then not only the edu-
cational qualifications existing in
Massachusetts,, Connecticut, Cali
foruia and Wyoming. but the reg
istration and residence require
ments OF all the States are under
the ban. Every State abridges
the right Of suffrage by requiring
a certain length Of residence.
Tens OF thousands olcitizens were
deprived OF their votes in New
York last week by the require
ment that voters must have lived
a year in the State, tour months
in the county and thirty days in the
election district; must have been
citizens for ninety days, and must
have registered on one Of four days
specified. Most States shut out
idiots and insane people, some shut
out paupers, some United States
soldiers, camp folio Vers, seamen
and marines, and some, persons
who bet on elections. Vermont
allows nobody to vote who has not
obtained the appreciation OF the
board OF civil authority Of the town
IN which he resides. Judging from
the election returns this approba-
tion is seldom extended to any but
Republicans.
The Republicans are deter
mined, however, to perpetuate
themselves in power and will not
hesitate at any cost to accomplish
it. Other instances OF discrimina-
ton might be given but as they
are all Republican measures and
in Northen States their recital will
have no effect. Hanna wants to
break the Solid South, and he will
do tiff he can.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

Advertisements to insl-e insertion
no al be handed in not later than II
'clock noon on Thursday.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

sula, where the periodical rains are
subject to variation.
THE real difference between British
rule and that by which it was preced, d
is the spirit in which the calamity has
been met, says the Allahabad Pioneerl
"Urder previous rulers iatalism, negIi-
gence and corruption must have OBJ
structed the most benevolent projects
Of relief for we are told OF several
recorded occasions on which iamines
were accompanied by wholesale misery.
ending in cannibalism and pestilence.
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
The Pope anu Mckinley.

OF late there has been considerable
discussion among Catholics as to the
attitude OF Pope Leo NIII, toward the
policy Of the United States in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines. Writing
from Rome under the date Of October
IS, an authorized correspondent says:
Pope Leo is awaiting the full and
final report OF his Apostolic Delegate.
Mgr. Chapelle, with regard to the
changed conditions Of the religious
situation in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
when that comes, and not before,
he -eak officially, if it be opDoEtune
to the solution OF the many
d. the situation"
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
Brpan's Ti0bt
for liberty.

ing on the grounds OF the State Capitol
OF Nebraska It was a jolliication
meeting, at which the Fusion forces OF
the State celebrated the triumph of
their State ticket at the election on the
Tuesday previous,
Mr.. BRYAN was one Of the speakers.
He to d his audience. of several thou
sands, most OF whom were his political
associates and personal friends, OF the
duty that every citizen owes to his
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
consequences,

The Washington Times in an
editorial enumerates the following
list OF consequences Of the recent
election. How do our friends who
voted for Hanna like it7
1.-The Democratic party, as a
party Of effective opposition, has
suffered stroke of paralysis. 1t
cannot move hand or foot for two
years and three months.
II.-Hanna knows this and he
intends to proceed accordingly
without delay and without mercy.
Therefore,
III.-The representation Of the
Democratic South in the House
of Representatives and in the Elec-
toral College is to be cut down
one.i
IV.-The Harrison Force bill is
to be revived and enacted into law.
V.-The DIngley Tariff is to be
revised (uslng the War revenue
bill as means OF approach) in the
interest and tor the exclusive BEN
eft Of its children, the trusts.
VI.-The large military estab-
lishment needed to protect the
trusts in the sccumulations wrung
from the necessities OF the people
is to be provided.
VII.-Government by iniunc-
ton is to be distinctly legalized
and every detail provided Tor.
VIII.-The Currency laws are
to be amended on lines lai,l down
by the national banks.
IX.-All strikes hereafter are to
be adjudicated by Federal judges
and settled by Federal troops.
X.-The Ship Subsidy bill is to
be passed, with other steals 10 iol-
low.
XI.-The Nj ;aragua Canal is to |
be abandoned.
XII.-Cuba is to be annexed
and looted.
XIII.-Porto Rico is not to
be admitted as a Territory until
its resources are entirely within
the control OF the trusts.
XIV.-The Philippines Csub-
dued) are to be held as a Crown
colony and squeezed dry.
XV.-The alliance offensive and
defensive, now secretly existing
between the Mckinley Admins
tration and England, il to be ior-
mally confirmed.
XVI-The Imperial Republic or
dained bV the American people on
November the sixth, 1900, is to be
brought into being on the day OF
Mr.. McKinley's Inauguration.
XVII-For the people have sold
their birthright for a full dinner
pail and they are to be firmly held
to their bargain.
Not one of these things can be
prevented or much delayed by any
thing the Democrats can do in
Congress before the Fourth OF
March, 1903. A Democratic
House oi Representatives, il elected
in 1909, would come into power
too late to be of any service.
THE world is ours Tor tW o years
and more" cry the Hannaites,
"and we will delay not in seizing
upon our inheritance. The people
have spoken and now our will is
law. The Constitution does not
and need not follow the flag, not
even in the iortY-6ve States OF the
Union. II the Supreme Court OBJ
iects to this our remedy is in that
thoughtful provision Of the Con-
stitution which endows a Republ-
can Congress with the right to en-
large the Supreme Court for any |
purpose and to any extent" ]
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17

One year ago
VIM. J. Bryan
was the central
figure at a big
out of door meet
Washington sentinel., 1900-11-17
TERMS

"a per wear tor single copy sent by
mail to subscribers, payable IN advance
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
COMES
THE EASTER HAT

New York Feb. 22.-The penitential sea-
son is enlivened by the promise Of Easter
beauty. From 1.-THE sombreness of church
the demure fasting woman feasts her
eyes upon the shop windows which by
chance. always happens to lime her path
to and from her daily devotions.
TIL beginning Of Lent is the time when
the shopkeeper clears out his best VIM
dow OF other finery and proceeds to fill 1t
with hats.
And such hats, Easter hats of course,
brilliant and loaded with flowers! This
year they are not only bright, but ex-
ceedingly pretty. Quite different from
the Easter hats of last year, which were
undeniably grotesque.
The Countess Castellane recently order
ed for herself an Easter hat winch will
cheer Paris.ans Easter Sunday. 1t seems
strange to take back an Easter hat to the
City of Fashion, but 1T is a fact that the
eyes of fashions world turn toward the
western hemisphere more than they form
emily did, and less toward the shops OF
Paris. Can it be hat New York is TAX
ing the place of Paris:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

tened with a handsome pearl ornament
at the front. This lace gown was worn
over a ship of pale .rey Liberty silk
which in turn fell over an under slip
of grey taffeta. This fashion of wear
ing three dresses piled over each other
lis "a growing one, and though a very
expensive style, It is certainly pretty:
for thin materials are given body by
their MANY Innings
The other young woman just now in
the public eye, is Miss Swan, STEP
daughter of Elisha Dyer, son of the
Governor of Rhode Island, and the
most famous ,cotI1lion leader in New
York. Miss Swan, though ,rly seven
teen years old, has recently become en-
gagged to Mr.. Max Muller of Washing
ton, and the wedding is said to be in
the near future. Miss Swan, who has
scarcely emerged from short dresses.
received with her mother not long ago
in a dress of chrome yellow taffeta with
a panne velvet bolero Jacket over which
there was =; small black lace bolero.
An overdress of black lace draped high
in the back and long in t. e front gave
quite a Spanish look to the gown.
There is this about the pale tones
which are coming in, they are to DE
worn witt a touch of black ve.vat. thus
| giving them a becoming Background.
BEATRICE.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

GOLD FEET.
Eyes. Tn engaged by q firm as lady
traveller nOw-I travel in hose"
"Ahem! l should hope so. 1t would
be rather awkward travelling withouS
'em this cold weather"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

Hold fast to me. Steady, steady" and
SO down the long ladder, through the
suffocating smoke and bursting flames
came the fireman with Edith in his
arms.
As they reached the ground a mighty
shout broke from the crowd; and then
she knew no more except hat kind
hands were bathing her temples and
forcing something down her throat.
II told you I'd come through fire and.
water for you," whispered a voice; and
Edith opened wide her eyes to see the
helmet bending over her. and under-
Meath. the face of Harry Du Val.
It took a long time for Edith to get
well enough to hear all. But, later in
the day, Harry told her how he had
struggled in the city to get a footing
and how. too discouraged ITO write. he
had waited until he could go to the
Village for Cler. And when / went back
for you, lass. you lax gone, HE SAID
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
Yes, life was sweet after all!

Yes, life was ssweet after all!
AS if in answer to her cry there came
a shout from the street, and she saw
a long ladder being raised against the
house. WouEd it be long enough! The
tenement was "a tall one and Edith
looked down with despairing eyes as
she saw one ladder after another, all
short, while the flames crept closer and
closer to her, and the smoke choke0
her and hid her from view.
A great shout from below told heA
that a long ladder had been secured;
and the next minute, coming up hand
over hand. she sow the burly form Of
a staEwart fireman and felt the rough
top of his helmet against her hand.
Keep you courage up, girl, it's only
a minute longer. There, don't breathe.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

The hat which the Countess ordered
was made ito order. IT was a rough straw
toque in the natural straw colors. Its
only drumming was a wreath OF cherries
with their leaves around the CROWN, and
at the side stood a dwarf cherry tree. The
hat was lined with leaf green satin In
such a way that the lining showed as the
hat sat back upon the hair.
POPULAR EASTER SHAPES.
An Easter hat which will be among the
popular shapes is the Minerva, with point
pulled low in front and back; the sides.
instead of being urned up, are turned
down. This is really a helmet shape and
is called by that name in many of the
shops. You may find this same nat known
under the name of the tropical hat" be-
cause it is the shape chosen by the ladies
who go to Cairo in the winter, There to
pass a warm season when it is cold at
home. Called by whatever NAME, the
Minerva, the Helmet or the Tropical Hat.
the shape is becoming to all faces.
One of these hats ordered by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, the society woman
abou whom there is so much to be read
in the New York society columns just
now, was a straw helmet composed of
folds of chiffon c%unningly Laird between
folds Of straw. The top was piled with
un-plaited blue chiffon in loaf shape sc
! arranged that the caves rose II above
the other until the hat was very tall.
It is a custom not so very new, yet al
; the time gaining favor, to ave ones hats
of such "a description that they can be
| worn all the year around. The soft
! made" hats are of this variety, and so.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24


shaped buckle OF silver is set at at the
top OF the hat and through the buckle
IS drawn a double loop of pink velvet
above which stand many fiaring jets.
QUIET HOUSE GOWNS.
The season for ball dresses comes to an
end at the first toll OF the Lenten bell. Az
ter that comes the house dresses and the
very modest dinner gowns, for there are
no big functions during Lent.
A pretty gown which can be worn in
any season was chosen by Mrs. George
Gould the other afternoon at the first
meeting of a sewing cicle over which she
is to preside during Lent. The dress was
a princess in black and steel striped Lib
erty satin. The yoke was of white satin
appD!qued with steel sequins and over the
shoulders were bands of black velvet
ribbon. This dress could ,be fashioned In
kacloth With a yoke OF dark satin which
would be very serviceable or it could be
EWorn over different Jokes.
Mrs. Herman Oalrichs, who dresses a
great deal in purple, wore at the latest
New York fad, a Persian Garden" a
gown of purple 'taffeta striped with
black satin. It was made with a double
breasted bolero Jacket worn over a vest
of White ~taffeta embroidered with sill
Yer. The skirt was a tunfc of the pur-
piain purple ~taffeta.
Another gown remarkable for it's
beauty was worn by Mrs. Ogden Mills,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

latterly, are the rough straws in which
velvet and silk are woven.
The Easter bonnet proper will be a ca
brdolet set we'll back upon the head n
trimmed inside and outside with pink and
yellow roses. 1t will be topped by a
black velvet bow and a. black velvet
streamer will lbe tied under the left ear.
II one were asked to select foul Easter
hats for "a bride one could not do better
than choose the four recently described
by a New York milliner who vas making
them for a very wealthy bride of Easter.
One is a rough straw toque in tan color
trimmed with blush roses; these roses
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24
TOQUE OF PANSIES TRIMMED
WITH BOW OF WHITE LACE.

TOQUE OF PANSIES TRIMMED
WITH BOW OF WHITE LACE.
are in a new pink called crushed rose
pink. They are small and are capable of
very clever treatment when used in
wreaths or massed upon q crown.
Another is a toque of pastel grey chit
fon trimmed with bands of rough grey
straw. At the side is a very large bow
of g%rey-blue Liberty satin caught with a
big steel buckle.
The third hat with which this happy
bride is to be blessed is a hemlet shape
in silk, also trimmed with bands of
straw and with many puffs OF almond
green chiffon.
The fourth in the series of hats is a
bonnet with strings of chiffon and black
velvet. The bonnet, which is a large far
ing straw, is ~profusely trimmed with
white roses and hearts OF pink. A heart
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-24

who leads the mast exclusive set In
New York. 1t was a paQest almond
green satin embroidered with gold
threds arranged in such a close and
w'avy design that tits suggested an Orien-
tai fabric. "A fischue of real point lace
was brought around THE neck and tied
under the chin in a large bow, through
the knot Of which was fastened a dia-
mond BUCKLE.
TWO NOVEL DRESSES.
{ Two very pretty dresses belong to two
yOung women who, for matrimonial
reasons, are just now Al the public eye.
One of the young women is the newly
married ~step-daughter of Thomas Mel
son Page. This young woman, who
will some day be very wealthy, an i'm
lmense fortune having been left her by
the Field family of Chicago, wore at
her first reception a very simple though
effective dress of face cloth ,thickly
strewn with pearl beads.
The belt and stock were of silver
grey panne velvet tine belt being fas-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05
EARLY VISITOR
Called on Ex-Treasurer /. c. Miles
Sunday.

Sunday morning at 7;30 when a
young woman employed at the resi-
dence of eX-treasurer l.. G. Miles, 202
Fir ST., went to the stable at the rear
of the lot, she found n man there He
was intoxicated. and asked for a match.
The girl ran to the house, and Mr.,
Miles was called. He came down stairs
in time TO see the man enter the kitch-
en-. Mr.. Miles grasped his early morn
ing caller and escorted him to a police
box, from which call for the auto
was sent in. The man gave his name
as Milky Rogers. He acted so
strangely and behaved SO badly Sun
day that it was feared he was crazy.
He will be arraigned in Mayors Court
Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05
DEATHS.

WlLDMAN-Edward Wildman, aged
Al years, died Sunday at his home 122
Allen ST., Cuyahoga Falls. Death was
due to Bright's disease. The funeral
has not yet been arranged.
BAUMGARDT-Wil Edward.
aged Z years. 8 months and days,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius II. Baum
gardt, of T23 Sumner ST., died Sunday
Death was due to heart disease. The
funeral will be held at the house at .
o'clock Tuesday and later at the Ger
man Reformed church.
MARKHAM-The infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Markham, Of 40
Franklin ST., died Monday of mantion.
Interment was made in Glendale Gem
ctery.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05
BACKING
Art Simms to Beat Bar
berton's Unknown.
Housman Will Risk $500-Another
Match For Akron.

A meeting between Art Simms and
Tim Hoonan, in this city, is probable
The South End Athletic club received
a telegram from Lou Hous-
Simms' manager, this morning offering
to back Simms for $500 against Hoon-
an. the match to take place in this city.
HoOnan's hacker was notified of Hous-
mans message. He said that the side
bet for Hoonan was forthcoming at
any time. The South End Athletic
club will offer purse for the match.
PALMER VS.. RAUSCH.
Jack Palmer will leave for Chicago
June 26 TO meet Norris Rausch in a
six round contest. They will fight
straight, Queensbury rules.
BALL GAME.
The Bowery Blues defeated the Tig-
ers Saturday by score of 45 to II.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05
HoBoEs MARCH
In Body to New Perkins Park to
Work.

Fifteen of the hoboes sentenced In
Mayors court Saturday TO 80 days aud
costs were taken to the new Perkins
park Monday morning to work. They
We're obliged 10 walk to the park, and
the procession formed as follows: Spe'
cial Policeman s. NJ. Taylor in com
mand of the first platoon, and officer
Harry Welch in command Of the sec
ond. The platoons marched closely to-
gcther, and in the rear was Special Po-
liccman August Haberkost, who car
ried n double baireled shotgun. With
the fowling piece he carefully guarded
against stragglers falling out of line.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05
How To Cure a Spraln.

Last fall / sprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor | called ON said nj first IL was II
slight strain and would soon be well,
but II grew worse and The doctor then
said | had rheumatism. II continued
10 grow worse and could hardly get
around To work. | Went 10 n drug
store and the druggist recommended
me TO try Chamberlain Pain Balm,
| tried it and one-half of 80 cents
bottle cured me entirely. now re-
commend il TO all my friends, i. A..
Babcock, Erie, Pa. II is for aale by
all druggists, Il, Stenbacher & Co.,
wholesale agents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05
Housiey Reunion.

The fifteenth annual Housley reunion
was held at Lakeside park saturday.
One hundred relatives and friends
from Summit aud adjoining counties
we're present, They had n very pleas
ant time. The officers for the coming
wear are, President, Milton Schick,
New Berlin; vice president, Geo. NJ
Rhoades. North Springfield; secretary,
Lewis Il. Housley, Akron; treasurer,
John l., Housley, Metz. The next re-
union will be held at same place the
rirst Saturday of June, 1901.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05
HEAVY SENTENCE
Imposed on Boucher by
Mayor Young.
For Intoxication Two Men Were Sent
TO W0rkh0use.

Peter Boucher was arraigncd in
Mayors Court Monday morning. ac-
cusrd of breaking into the residence
of Jacob I.ineman at allmadge, Sept.
=. 1899. and assisting in the stealing of
watch, a revolver and other articles.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $50
and costs and sentenced six months to
the workhouse.
Bloucher was arrested in Akron Sat
urday evening by Officer Nicholson.
He claims that his home is at Fair
lawn James Duhlabaum, step
brother of Boucher, is now serving
sentence in the workhouse for being
implicated in the burglarizing of Line
mans residence
Patrick Ticrney and VIM. Shipping,
intoXication. each 81 and costs and 80
days to the works. Within the past
few weeks, they have been In Mayors
court frequently. Joseph Hickey, in
toxlcation, 81 and costs.
Sentence in the case against Florin
Knobel, accused by his wife of as
sault and battery, reserved until Tues
day.
Sentence in the case of George c.
Kertz, accused of engaging in Il fight
with August Baker, reserved until
Tuesday Case against Baker con
tinued until Tuesday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05
TO ENGLAND
Will Dead Body Of Cuyahoga Falls
Man be Taken.

Edward Wildman, aged 81 years. of
Falls, died Sunday evening
at j. o'clock, after brief illness caused
by pneumonia. He was employed at
the plant of the Falls Rivet and Ma
chine company, and leaves wife. His
father lives in England, and a cable
gram announcing his sons death will
be sent. The body will be taken to
England for burial.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-05

w. sweitzcr for S4oo, alleged to be
due on "a note.
Louis Holmes has filed petition
for the partition OF the estate OF Jacob
Holmes. The property is located in
Cuyahoga Falls.