davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1900-10-08

Notice 10 Hereby Given that at the Gehefal
Election to be Held ON tho Sixth Day oi
November. A. d. 1900, there will bs SUD
mitted to the Qualified Electors OF the
state of Colorado the Question of Ameud'
ing the Consultation of said state.
Tho Authority for Submitting such Qaes-
tion IL Found In Senate Bill No II which
is. in Words and Figures, following, viz ;
AN ACT
To SUBMIT TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE
STATE OF COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO SEC
r1oN Two (2 OF ARTICLE NINETEEN (XlA.) OF
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF Colo.
RADIO.
Be it enacted by the General Assembly OF the
State of Colorado:
SRCr1oN /. That there shall be submitted to
the qualified electors of the State of Colorado, at
the next general election for members of the
General Assembly, for their approval or rejec.
tiOn, the following amendments to the cOnstl-
tuition of the State OF Colorado, which, when
ratified by majority of those voting thereon,
namely: Section Of article XIX. Of the consti.
tuition of the State of Colorado shall be SO
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 mem.
bers 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 shan be
published with the laws of that session OF the
General Assembly, and the Secretary of State
shall also cause the said amendment or amend
ments to be published in full in not more than
one newspaper of general circulation in each
county, for four consecutive weeks previous to
the next general election for members to the
General Assembly; and at said election the said
amendment or amendments shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the State for their
approval or rejection, and such as are approved
by . majority of those voting thereon shall be-
come part of this constitution.
Provided, That if more than one amendme Mt
be submitted at any general election, each OF
said amendments shall be voted upon separate.
ly, and votes thereon cast shall be separately
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;s. Each elector voting at SAID election
and desirOus of voting for or against said
amendment, SIT all 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 cross
opposite or the other of safd groups OF words.
SEC. 3. The votes for the adoption rejec-
tion of said amendment shall be canvassed and
the result determined by the laws of the State
for the canvass for represen tatlves IN Congress.
Approved February 10th, A. d 1899
In testimony whereof, | have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the great seal of the State OF
ELMER =. BECKWITH.
(sEAL) Secretary of State.
First pub. Aug. last Nov. 5, 1904.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Told by Their Friends.

"They say Biddleson once saved his
wife from watery grave. before they
were married"
"You don't know the Biddlesons
very well, do you?"
why do you ask thatT
Because you thought it necessary
to add that the rescue was effected
before their marriage" - Chicago
Times Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Just to Please the Girl.

"Yes," he said, 81 nearly made my
self sick last night smoking cigar"
But if you don't like the weed, why
did you smoke ito" he was asked.
Just to please Miss Dolly"
''She likes the odor of . good cigar
I SUPPOSE"
mo; she detestsit. But she does love
dearly to reform young men by max
ing them swear off, and had to dc
something to get her to take an in
terest in me."-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
whe.- They Lo.e No TIme.

DO you find, judge asked the fair
young woman, that most OF those
who appear before you with petitions
for divorce are people who were mar
ried in haste?"
'Well, don't know as can say that
they are" he replied, "but there's one
thing do know"
whats that?"
Most of them marry in haste q
soon as the divorces are granted."-
Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Had Noticed 1t.

Mr.. Richfello-Isn' Miss De Mure
pretty when she bushes?
Miss Beauti-Yes | noticed it the
other day. 1t was the first time ever
saw her face color.
Indeed. What waA she blushing
over?"
Over a plate of hot soup."-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Wanted

At w. c. Dyer's Real Estate agency,
you, property to sell. If you really
want to sell your house and lot, or if you
want to sell vacant lot list it with Dyer's
agency. | have several customers for
houses and lots close In; also if you have
a grocery business think | can place it
for you at the right price.
WARREN DYER
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Differences.

my friends tell me-" said CLOCKS,
fondlng his chin. that in this beard
look like Mephisto."
Yes" agreed Joe Cose, you do look
like the devil."-Philadelphia North
American.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
That Was Easy.

Williamson-Yo can't guess who
gave me this cigar.
Henderson getting whit of it-
No; but | can guess why he gave 1t to
you-Harlem Life.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
HOW 1t Happened.

First Citizen-I haf attended der
bolitical meetings of bot parties for
der past ten years.
Second Citizen-Ah! You like to
hear both sides?
First Citizen-Neinl l pelong to
prass and!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
More Pleasant by Far

married yet. old man"'
. mo: but I'm engaged, and that's ~
good as married.
'It's better, if you only knew it.
Tit-Bits.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Condemned,

Dolly-So Molly isn't going to marry
that real estate agent. after all.
Polly-No. She says he comes un-
der the heading Undesirable Flats
Louisville journal.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Twas Ever III us
And

Bess-What lovely dress! And
such perfect fit. too!
Nell-Yes: but it's nothing to the
fit papa had when he saw the bill.-
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
A Very Vulgar One.

Humble as | am. said loud
voiced spouter at a meeting, "I still
magnificent empire"
You are, indeed said bystander,
"and vulgar one at that" - Tit
Bits,
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Squelched.

Scene: Barber's Shop. Tonsoria
Artist Surveying his victim)-Youl
hair is getting very thin, sir.
Victim-Yes; I've been treating il
with apti-fat. l never liked stout hair
Artist-You really should Dut some
thing on it.
Nctim-So ! do-every morning.
Artist-May l ask what?
Victim-My hat.
The rect was Alence.-N. Y. World.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08

Perhaps no man would have red hair,
Were he allowed to choose it,
But when he has it, just the same.
He doesn't care to lose it.
Chicago Daily News.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
Not thc same Kind of . Smile.

81 wonder why Mrs. Gayboy always
looks so solemn. She never smiles.
"Perhaps it is because her husband
smiles so frequently" y."-Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
WaRga' Latest.

WaRgs-That man occupies very
exalted position in his profession.
Wiggs-Really, though. He doesn't
look a very big gun, either. What is
he?
Waggs-A steeple jack. Ally Sloper.
Daily camera., 1900-10-08

Miss Summer Girl-It strikes me that
you are a tritie hasty, proposing when
you have only known me one day.
The Only Mani know; but my time
is limited, and there are so many girls
Daily camera., 1900-10-08
About the Size OF 1t.

Waggs-A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
COOKING CAULIFL0WERS.

When practicable, caulifiowers should
be cooked by steam instead of being
boiled By the former process the veg
etable is better in flavor, it absorbs
much less water and it is less liable to
break Cauliflowers require some care
to free them from insects, and after be-
ing well washed they should be soaked
for some time in cold water to which
salt and vinegar have been added. A
caulifiower which is to be boiled should
first be blanched by placing it in
saucepan of boiling water for five min
utes and then in cold water. When II
has cooled, immerse 1t in a saucepan
with the flower downward) of fresh
boiling water to which about half an
ounce of salt, pinch of borax and
three or four humps Of sugar have been
added Leave the pan uncovered and
keep the water boiling gently. remov-
ing the scum as it rises. When tender,
take the caulifiower out of the water
and let il drain in front Of the fire in
colander which has been lined with
soft cloth Then put 1t on hot veg
etable dish and pour a suitable sauce
over it.
To make a change from the or
binary melted butter sauce add
a teaspoonful OF lemon juice and
tablespoonful of chopped capers
to half a pint of white sauce and
scatter a little chopped parsley over
the top Tomato sauce is recommended
with boiled caulihower. and when it is
not practicable TO prepare il from the
fresh fruit a few spoonfuls Of bottled
tomato conserve added to some thick
brown sauce answers the purpose very
well. Baked caulifiower with grated
cheese is usually liked and is easily
prepared. Place the caulifower after u
has been boiled and thoroughly drained
on g freprOof china dish, taking care
not to break II; then pour some warm
butter over IL and cover il lightly with
mild grated cheese which has been sea-
qoned with salt and pepper and bake Il
in a quick oven until the cheese Is just
Drowned: il Is advisable to haste the
reuHfower once or twice with some OF
TIE butter which surrounds Il Another
excellent method q serving eauli-
flower Is fried as follows:
Divide a caulifower which has been
cooked and allowed 10 get cold into
lowereis. dust them with four and dip
them into beaten egg and cover them
thickIy with bread crumbs Prepare =
bath q boiling Fat. and after the pieces
Of cauliaower have stood foT ten min
utss fry them IN u until they are a
golden brown. or. II preferred. the little |
spriSs may b. coated with thick bat
ter instead Of the egE and bread crumbs |
and fried in the same way
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
STRAWBERRY SH0RTCAKE.

one pint Of flour, one-hah teaspoonful
Of salt. one large tablespoonful OF but
ter. one heaping .easpoonful of baking
powder. half a pint of sweet milk. Mix
into a soft dough with a spoon and bake
in well heated oven for about 10 min
utes. Put the dough in buttered
round pan. with straight sides. about
eight inches in diameter.
Before mixing the cake have two
quarts OF berries, hulled and. IL neces-
sary. washed and we'll drained of wa
ter. When the cake is done. break II in
two parts or layers with a silver fork;
butter the inner part Of the bottom OF
the cake and cover II well with straw
berries crushed a little and well sugar
ed. Then put on the other half. brown
part up. Butter this well and cover
thickiy with the rest OF the Strawberries
and sugar them we'll A little meringue
put on the top layer will first hold the
berries in place and make the cake look
better. Eat the cake while warm with
plenty Of sweet cream. II cream Is not
to be obtained. try this sauce. which -
as old fashioned as this kind OF cake:
Mix butter and sugar together Just "a
for hard sauce for buildings. Melt this
and add TO II strawberries that have
been crushed and broken into a pulp or
rubbed through a coiander. Put in q
sauce boat and serve warm.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

slope gently toward the floor or are
made so that the elevation may be
changed. The back is. as rule, more
or less inclined. while the arms are
shortened TO make one side open to-
ward the room. with the other high, 10
stand against or toward the wall
OF the fanciful light sofas most are
now more ornamental than useful
Those covered with gay bTOcades rep
resenting the Louis XIV and XVI perl
COS are the most popular. Recamisr
may have been able TO Toll gracefully ca
such sofas. but the sturdy English NO
man or the 5ackknife 5ointed American
woman Of today cannot These sofaas
look very much ike shaved French
poodleS. with their squat bodies ard
thin little legs The legs ca the Louis
XIV style are usually straight and those
OF the LOUIS XVI usually curved. which
IS one way, although not an infagilols
one. Of determining the period the fur
usture represents
Cushions are usedful ad4uHcts - the
comfort and appearance Of most couch
es. and the more numerous ard han1-
some they are the easier IL IS 70 give
variety and elegance 20 their arrange
meat. ELLA EATEIESSES-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
Irish Stew.

Cut up about two pounds Of neck g
mutton Ceither the middle or the scrag
end) and trim of the guperfiuous fat
Coat a stewpsn with some dripping and
put in two onions. cut into rather thick
slices. and the meat and fry without
browning for a quarter OF an hour
then remove the meat and stir Ia a
large tablespoonful. Of -four. and WHEN
II is mixed with the fat IN the pan add
about a pint OF warm water. Let the
sauce boil up. season II with black PEP
per. salt and a dust Of cayenne: replace
the meat. cover the stsypan and pat u
into moderately hot oven.
Cut up some potatoes faSout two
pounda) into quarters and two carrots.
two furnips and q stick % celery into
rather large dice sha ped pieces. and
after the stew has cooked for an hour
Put in the vegetables and ie; :; sinauas-
FOR another hour or rather longer. &C
cordlng TO the temperature Of the oven
Dish up the meat IN a circle. with the
carrot and turnip IN the middle ard
pu; the potatoes round the dish. sds a
~ finely minced parsley
to the sauce. Jet II boil ~ and pour il
aver the meat and vegetables.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

some startling modistic innovations be-
fore the season is over. Even now many
women are wearing the loose bouffant
undersleeves, and very pretty some Of
them are. especially when made OF lace.
tulle or other sheer material On the
sn1artest gowns one sees the double
sleeve repeated with an insistence and
evident aiming after popular effect that
cannot but insure their being taken up
by every one a little later II the great
dressmakers so will IL.
Pailiettes are still much worn. There
was for a time 8 tendency TO declare
their reign over, but, combined with
other trimmings. they are too effective
to be lightly dispensed with They are
used to outline patterns in guipure and
other laces, as well as TO line patterns
on delicate chiffon appliques- Cloth
gowns for day wear are trimmed with
dull paillettes-
charming demoiseile who has just
returned from the wedding of her cous-
in, held across the channel, has whis-
pered 10 me some Of the latest fashion
able peculiarities of London weddings.
These hints cannot but interest Amer
leans. as the United States depends more
upon London than on Paris where
questions Of social good form are con-
cerned.
According TO this young lady chill
dren have been chosen as brides
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

maids and pages at the smart early
summer and spring weddings in Lon
don. The children are always dressed
in some novel way At an army wed
ding the little girls were gowned 10
represent nurses and the little boys IN
khaki suits. At army and navy we'd
dings II is the custom to tie the button
hole and other bouquets with the bride
grooms colors. Music is more popular
than ever at weddings. Choral services
at the church are never omitted by
those who can afford them. II there Is
a poet in the family. a special hymn Is
written for the affair and the words are
set to some familiar air IL no one can
compose the music. The organist be-
gins to play as soon as the guests are
admitted to the church. and he keeps
on until they leave instead Of merely
executing the wedding marches.
Flowers are used with greater pro-
fusion than ever. At the house flower
favors are given to each guest. These.
if possible. have some romantic signih-
canoe. II a girl is called Violet or Rose
or Daisy or Pansy. those flowers form
the iavors. The house and the church
are always decorated as handsomely
as the means of the family VIII permit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Bridal bouquets are smaller than they
were The favS<its flowers for these
are Iilacs. lilies OF the valley. white
carnations and tuberoses. with sprays
of smilax that sometimes trail even 10
the bottom OF the wedding gown.
Boutonnferes are distributed IN the
church to some of the special guests.
like members OF the family, when the
wedding is an informal country house
affair. The sprays OF flowers are car
ried around on pretty wicker trays sus-
pended from the Eeck by broad band
of ribbon
Sugar ornaments on bride cakes Rave
been renlaced by wreaths OF flowers and
tiny siIken banners. When the cake Is
served. tiny silver forks are handed
with each piece, for the cake, II touch
ed. is likely to soil delicate gloves The
cake is handed around. each guest being
given a piece on small china plate
The bride must wear her veil OF her
face. II Is held in place by JeWeiea
pins. knots OF tuIle and orange bios
sons The veil may reach below the
hem OF the gown.
The hymns sung at the servfce-in
fact the entire service-are often printed
in silver on luxurious white paper. with
the date and initials OF the bride ana
groom. These are distributed by th&
pages before the service begins and are
retained by the guests as souvenirs OF
the day.
Confetti and rose leaves are now
showered after the bridal pair instead
Of rice the use Of which was often
most uncomfortable lnfiiction for the
travellers. as the rice would not only
cling to their garments. 10 cause smiles
and whispered comments on the part
OF those whom the young wife and hus-
band encountered. but had a very an
noying way Of getting inside the cloth
ing and working down the back
The entertaining of the house guests,
including usually the attendants OF
the bride and bridegroom, together with
relatives visiting at the brides home.
with an after wedding evening theater
party. is a jolly way OF ending up the
day and is followed by many fashion
able folk.
Presents are fewer. but handsomsT.
! than ever. Not only the brides family.
but the bridesmaids also often combine
| TO buy something that will be Of real
value.
These seem 10 be the most important
points. although. II one could believe
my informant. there are no end OF inno-
vations this season.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

The desirability Of india and china
silk for summer wear is not half UNDER
stood When one buys a good quality.
il wears excellently and IS cooler than
any other fabric for either street or
house gowns. Every woman who VAL
ues comfort in summer should have an
ernpire gown OF india silk TO get into
when she enters the house hot and tired
from walk or ride. The prettiest mode
OF making Is the tight front. without
darts. and vatican back. II should be
cut with a low. square neck that may
be edged with lace or filed In entirely,
as preferred The sleeves should be
loose puffs. reaching only 10 the elbow.
A gown Of this description made OF
black india silk can be worn all sum
ner without becoming shabby, and no
woman who has ever had one will al
low summer to pass without provid@
ing IL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

Make haIf q pint of Thick brown
sauce. add a large teasp0onfDi q tc-
raato catchuo 20 Il. ard Il Il - not per
fectly sFsoets 4 mus; be strained But
ter 3 deep ~ tat IN a layer az raw.
allesed fresh had5ock q cod and cevsr
II With some q The Es3ces then add =
little hnely minced oElon wh4eh has
beer previously scaised and sSrDe chop
ped parsley. ard pat n mere fsh ard
sszgce IL TIE sane way urts the Dish
Is fan. Cover the top EEsOethIS with
sorue boiled rice. p1ur q little warm
butter ever u ard scS,tsr vita brad
crumbs which base been s~asonssi with
salt ard pepper- BAKE the pulling
in a moderately euick oven fer 4boEs
half a. ECg= O. rather is1A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

One sees more and more in private
houses the round center divans which
form so effective a part of the furnish
ing OF many large public apartments.
The middle Of the divan generally in
closes a pedestal. on which a plant or
statue may be placed.
The SO called chaise lounge OF the
French is a couch supplied with an
upholstered back and arms II affords
resting place for the legs and feet
and support for the back. The feet
need 10 rest as well as the other limbs:
indeed more so when we consider that
they bear the weight of the rest OF the
body for the day. Men who frankly
place their heels on the desks in their
Offices or on the chairs at hoEns are only
thus acknowledging that their limbs
need repose. and as man is a comfort
seeking animal and very Indifferent 10
conventionality he takes his ease in
Office, home or inn no matter what his
women folk may say in protest The
cha1se lounge is a concession 70 his de-
mand for comfort. for in one OF them q
man may read, smoke and dozs 10 his
souls delight and his bodys content
The French have another type Of So
IA made with a dean psIucoat OF fringe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

chains about the neck small painted or
photographed miniatures Of favorite
generals now in South Africa These
portraits are set in gold in crystal lock-
cts. The three most popular warriors
seem to be Kitchener, Roberts and Ba-
den-Powell, possibly because they are
the best looking men in the army.
Frenchwomen have less serious
form of the miniature fever. Madame
wears suspended from her tiny jeweled
chain handsomely mounted miniatures
of her dogs. These she parades quite
as proudly and ostentatiously as the
English woman fiaunts those of her ia
vorite officers.
Speaking of General Kitchener. who
is fairly idolized by English women of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10
sauts Potatoes.

Peel az nnauy potatoes as are required
and psrboiI them in y ss8csfsa con-
tanning plenty q cold E2ltea Nafsy .
then drain them ard dry them 81 =
Goth and cut them gnfo 9GaFtsEE- Put
some zset or drsppiax into stswEssu.
ard when 70 q boiling puf "a H1soe q
ths petstoNs. baf Dot Zoo May ~ n
time. and cook thefs ever a clear ere
unfH thsy are ev@niT brswfet ard shor-
oaghly done through u Is nst asesa-
8&ry 20 Zee 3 large quantity q fat whea
potatoes aye Il - cooked n fiss asoFs
manner. they nssst b. ezrefzlly wafes-
e8 and tgTnse ocezssonAliy. - tat they
may rot - berns1 en oss ssSz AZ
hsr.iy oolore1 o. TIE other, Ths psta-
toes Sboele D dEa5asd ca sapsg placss
a . disA - Ire uven- Ant 5Ess
before iheY err aens - tSbis 9ftte
ce&rs@ szit aza ch0pE-~s g&Eassy Hssezs1
- s.Escksss sTSg tAzsz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-10

all classes, a funny story was told me-
Kitchener, be 1t said in explanation. Is
a declared woman hater, which, togeth-
er with his rather somber style OF good
looks, accounts for much feminine VEN
Grafton. Lord Kitchener had been TO
a dinner and was asked afterward
whom he had taken in 10 the dining
room.
"Oh. don't know" he replied care
lessly. Lady Somebody or other"
But what did you call herr" persist
ed the friend.
Didn't call her anything-never
spoke to her." replied his lordship glum-
ly.
Taffeta gowns are very popular. and
all sorts of striking decorations are ap-
piled to them. A very handsome dress
of taffeta was worn at one of the re-
cent races. 1t was black. trimmed with
an intricate applique Of white cloth.
The skirt was laid in deep plaits stitch