davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
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County m Nnll0Wht0nni
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
IH0u IN Mukn u0su Gopa,

" WV FsVMN NHFFtNI
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lhnlp hQHs n F0Np nn1 ihnn wonder WHY
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FlallIe Farmer hnp0 n lApmpp IN
mlnn WhO fa0la hin hoHa on DIV onpn
Nnn wafer Nnn lhnn OnnnOt lnnHlnp
why thNp DO not do better nm In lima n
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believe n Div narrowed pnplE In I'M
spring OnHhl 10 hn ready r0l mRpknt
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nhn 10 dDnn " llGt npn given lhp Dp0p,
NJ f0Dn and OnrOl N Tho Wlnlm lnnd
INV thnt n0Hlh MO m0al And from which
lha p00pnal results hpn obtained In
nov holds hlA own during tho nDldpal
weather, lhAt IN Ab9nI Nil vow nNn M
peGt 0f Him Mv9py farmer shDnln
have h H001 f0pRs0 pasture nov I'm
hOga W be turned on during TIN SUM
mar months Tha small Q0at fOp Apndr
lnH AlGh pastures should moi prevent
lhe .fPMnps from having them In
arriving through tho country wv aee
many para hog nAstnpnH, AnA In CONAN
ul0nNn many hnNHrF looking hOHa nrp
hlH0 Hnenl II aCnlnh IN though Win
mo number 0f farm pnpnpa tlnl md
lhnlI WAY Into our h0ln0aI thNr0 IN no
nxNnan ntGnpl 1nF0l0AbnnAA g0p Tho
number on poor lOOklnH hons that IND
lhHlp WnF lhln nIlp mnrkntAl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
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10 ponA hla Old mNgAsInO n whole NOAp
should 0uIt having |donu w InhInnNp
Olla lONpnNll
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
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MI 0vNp thd 0onRpy ppotaplnH ndvloa ~
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

kAkHAR NWYl Jnly FlmThD Inlhn neII
pHnll0u hHld lla gnngna NJ, ~ 0'nl0al "
NJ nDd da0ld0a 10 pIaQa tha name NJ, j,
Hamilton IMWia hif0Vp the convention
~ / QnnlIdnla Wv ylaa pFeHlnanl NY,
LAWS will I'm plUned IN nomination ny
Nv Dummy M washington
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
SITUATION ps sRE RATE,
AnnlhW MeHrnHn NnMiud Fran NV Nnb-
mn lnTll

RnAhlnAll lnlF D AhallHF, MnHallHh
Tram pin, HAhapf tipFll lln InHPaataF
upnarnl M gnHF0Mhl dntHa FehlRl M1A'
INV, lnnn ,Hhl falIHratnH lhhl, VIM Rllghi
NON VIVA lhAn daHpHFnlH ,nnd Hlhf alle
nhlnAan lFnnnh WHTR allnllnH NhH Wlts
inli lnHlllnnl .NnAfH MI me mHln hpfs Nv
Vim d~ipInnAflf hndR Ind RnnHFaHafHai
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06

VWnNlgIlDuV Rlnlna nnh VprnlDpiM ltppppr
Huutuit,

VWnnlgulNDT slnlna nNh VpFnlDrim ltppppr
AnNINh
hAkAAA OlYN Jnly DmInn national
oonynnnOn ~ the silver Republican
pApty MOI IN Mo Auditorium during the
Any, Iha Delegates Wepa slow IN aps
plvinH hnn N WIS aOHln tln0 Aftep Nv,
I'm ROnp llkal lOp lhe convention, when
CHAPMAN ahAplAA Al TOWna'A HAy0l
foil NM lhe convention VIVA called 10
order twenty -four slAtes And teppiH
lOvseA warn represented NJ the e0AveA'
l0Di
Comparatively low spectators wars
ppasant owing W th9, AsHeMblylnH 0f the
DeM0OpAti0 national ooh venti0n, bnt
lhepa, wars deleeAtes ID abundance md
nspaOlNlly lApHg delegations being boAted
from knnHnA, Nebraska, MINNESOTA,
Town mn DOlDpAdh
Chairman pOWno gnlled the. c0nyen,
Mon 10 OF1Hp At | O'Clock And prayer
WIN offered by Havl Dr. HlHel0W, 6r Gin
DlDnnllp Ih6 deOlnFntlOn Of Md9pend.
enep Wna lh0D pnnd ma M original
pam pooit0d by Dh Howard n VAylOp
Of 0hlOaHM Am,
Ghnlpnian TOwne thpn delivered bin
Address NM introduced Senator Teller
III llOl0pAhO, temporary 0hAlpMnD, who
ApDllA nl lnnAthl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-07-06
linnlEE llnnla iinlGhrnl

hlMAl On InlN a IhH MNtGh, flAA
lglNGHi JnhH M Gentry and doe
FNlIhpN mara WIZ won wv .HanlFE w
sfIMNht. hnalhl ManklHR fBe, WnFla'A
ba NINA Hnqk ppqardI hniabine llha
VINO hpfAHH lIllahan nnfk, ahd Iegk IN
b0lh laplhl HanLW h9InlnH ING lgle
lenn VIZ HlAfll WIN pAFHe VIVA eaihe0i
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
rhe rracIIcnl rIeluro nanger.

The practical housekeeper OF to-day
who has n number Of fine pictures to
hang saves time and trouble aud Sc.
cures botter results by calling in the
practical picture hanger. This man
has como to be necessary adjunct OF
all well-regulated art establishments.
His ability to sound wall or drive
nail with precision is but minor iea.
ture Of his calling. The day has passed
when pictures are hung by rule and
method, lust so many feet from the
floor. and each equi.distant from its
neighbOr. Picture hanging nowadays
is an art that requires judicious treat.
ment in order not to spoil the effect OF
work artistically conceived. As to the
hanging of pictures in general, it is
considered best nowadays, says an
authority in picture hanging, to hang
black and white independently, and
so with colored pictures. Paintings,
Of course, require the most careful
consideration in the hanging, aud even
the professional makes mistakes ,t
times. The pictures must be hing
according to the lighting OF the room .
Ia some rooms the window arrange
ments are such that it is next to i'm
possible to hang painting so as to
get an effective lighting by day, and
in others the artificial lighting ar.
raugements are such that at night TIE
painting ceases to be "A picture and he.
comes q blur. 10 obyiate these dtifi.
culties a trained and artistic eye is a
necessity, In general, declares this
same man, the old rules about hang.
ing certain kinds OF pictures in desig
mated places have died out For in.
stance, the old-time fruit and game
piece, without which no wellregulat-
ed dining room was formerly com.
plete, has been relegated to compare.
tive obscurity In its place has come
the print suggestive Of merriment and
good cheer.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
A BUSINESS POINTER.

Several Washington merchants are
Afraid to invite the trade of suburban
people for fear it migbt offend some
II their city customers who don't con-
jider it "the pr roper thing" to be seen
n a store with country people. They
want the cash OF country people when
the same can be secured without any
outward sign Of desire to reach out
for it. One of the largest hardware
hrms in the city recently refused to
,.dvertise in the columns of the OITr-
ZEN and gave the following reason;
We're not out after suburban bust
aess for the reason that we consider
the trade of the people of Virginia and
Maryland not particularly desirable. ="
Gustave Hartig, the hardware man OF
500 aud eli II Street, N. f., is CT a
different opinion. He wants the trade
Of country people and he is getting it.
When you deal with him you are deal
ing with a square business man and a
friend. Dec. 10-4t
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
WOMAN ON THE BIKE
Some Rulos That the Fair Sex ShouId
Follow In Riding.

Some Rules That the Fair Sex Should
Follow In Riding.
one of the first requisites, whethe-
the rider be delicate or strong. is mod
Grafton. Riding for speed subverts the
very end of he yorcisc--it is like row.
ing or running or doing anything else
for speed it finally conquers the con-
QueIor and the nest sic6cning, har-
rowing sight S the continuous race,
The association OF whccimen should do
an in their power to suppress these
public exhibitions OF human idiocy.
Another essential. especially for wo-
men, is on appropriate dress and there
is no law against gentleman also
being appropriately dressed. ] never
could understand why it was necessary
that a man should wear the garb OF
a circus clown in order to ride a wheel.
In The past year OF two the women
have cCmc nobly 10 the rescue in the
matter Of Genteel dress. The short
hair, the bloomer, and the chewing
gum have we'll nigh disappeared. The
plain cloth medium length, medium
width gown is no hindrance, and has
the further advantage and economy Of
being a eood rainy day gown for walk
ing. Another essential is to learn how
to ride. Many are riding without this
knowledge There are few mechanical
principles to be observed. One is to
have the gearing SO arranged as to
have the pedals on q level with the
foot when the foot is extended. An
other is to have the saddle so placed
as to bring the weight Of the body di-
rectly over the pedal when the latter
is at it's lowest point. Still another is
to lower the handle bars sufficiently to
allow the body to bend forward slight
ly from the hips-not STOPPING from
the shoulders, thereby COMPRISING th2
lungs Nearly all beginners bend the
spine backward from the hips. As
rule. young children. If the gearing
is correct take the normal position.
Finally the rider should. sit, as IN
chair. upon the bones or tuberosities of
the pelvis and should on no account,
allow the weight OF the body To rest
upon the tissues situated between
these bony prominences. Indeed, the
danger Of serious injury resulting 10
children and adults from riding a sad
die constructed in ignorance OF cor
rect anatomical principles is so great
that it is always wise to refer the sad
de question to a competent physician.
Besides the very important question OF
saddle is that of the wheel itself 1t
must be thoroughly we'll made, of the
best material and it must not be too
light Too light wheel gains no
momentum to speak Of while the jar
ring and vibration are very disagree
able, II not injurious There must be
a certain weight and solidity. Finally,
the wheel by its economy of money
and time permits the rider to avail
himself Of new scenes and places Civ
ing plcasurable sensations the absence
Of which in exercise for the sake OF
health alone is the reason why health
seldom responds to the call of such
perfunctory exercise The heart Is not
in it-Lcsre's Weekly
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

4 Chicago woman has undertaken
30 solve the Servant question" by
having two gangs of servants, who di-
vide the work between them, each do
ing eight hours work. Those people
who have so much trouble with their
servants now. will perhaps find
double trouble in dealing with twice
the number. Moreover the question
of wages come in. Undoubtedly the
servants will not want to take less,
and it is not supposable that the aver
age family can afford to double its APP
preparation for outside help. In
hotels and large establishments the
plan may work
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
Recipes.

Molasses Cake One cup OF mo.
lasses, one.half cup sugar, one-hall
cup butter or lard, one teaspoonful Of
soda dissolved in one.third cup Of
buttermilk or hot water, two eggs and
one tesspOonful OF ginger. Flour
enough to make stiff batter bake in
moderate oven.
Battered Spaghetti-Boil one half
pound spaghetti twenty minutes in
salted water, then dip in cold water
TO separate it. Place it at once in the
oven, in a hot dish. and pour evenly
over it two tablespoonfuls Of hot but.
ter, in which has been delicately
Drowned tablespoonful Of fine bread
crumbs.
Creamed 'Krout' Boil one quart
Of "krout' in two quarts Of water for
one hour; then put it in q coander TO
drain. In a saucepan cream two
tablespoonfuls each OF butter aud
flour, then add one pint Of milk or
water, aud lastly the drained "krout. ="
Stir constantly until it commences to
boil; then sayye.
Fried CaLh.se-Chop cold boiled
cabbage aud drain very dry, stirring
in little melted butter, pepper and
salt with three or four tablespoonfuls
Of cream. Heat all in a buttered fry.
ing pan, stirring until smoking hot,
and then let mixture stand just long
enough to brown slightly IN the un.
der side. This dish is improved by
the addition Of a couple OF beaten
eggs
Scalloped Veal-Yeal is nice seal
loped with macaroni or spaghetti. 10
make the white sauce, melt table
spoonful of butter in a saucepan, and
cook one tablespoonful of -four in it
COR three minutes without browning
Add one teacup of milk, and cook nm
Ill thickened. A bay leaf may be
cooked with the milk and removed
when it is done. This gives pleas
ant flavor to some dishes.
Lemon Jelly for Pies--Beat the
yolks of two eggs and One-half cnpful
Of sugar to cream, add the juice and
grated rind Of one lemon and cupful
0f water and set on tho stove to boil.
Thickcn with one tablespoonful OF
cornstarch moistened in little water.
Use only one crust, and when the pies
are baked cover with a frosting made
Of tie beaten whites Of the eggs and
two tablespoonluls Of powdered sugar.
Bake in a quick oven until light
brown.
Virginia Peanut Soup-RoasL and
shell sufficient peanuts to measure
three cups. Pound them to paste,
adding level teaspoon of salt. Place
this paste in saucepan and add, very
gradually, two quarts of boiling water.
Season with dusting each of black
aud rcd pepper and simmer until il
ihickens. Just before serving add a
pint OF oysters and a saltspoon ol
celery seed and cook until the oysters
rutls. Crisp crackers should &C KIM
pany the SOUP.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
The rse OF unl.wnter nngs.

4 hint in the use of hot.water bags
is gained from a trained nurse. Very
little water is used, not more than a
coffeecupiul in a thyee pint bag, but 1T
is very hot. Before the stopper Is
screwed in, the air is pressed out Of
the bag by a quick smoothing OF the
hand toward the opening; in this way
the weight is considerably lessened.
This particular nurse in attending a
pneumonia patient kept in use during
the severity of the attack six of the
bags, three of them upon the patient
at one time. During periods of the
critical two or three days, the bags
were changed every fifteen minutes,
but so light were they that their weight
did not in the least Inconvenience the
sufferer.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

Z Tt has long been known that ozone
is the active agent by which bleaching
is effected in the open air, bat for
many years, owing to the difficulty Of
producing ozone in quantities, at
tempts to bleach mechanically by this
agent proved unsuccessful. More re-
Gently, thanks to electricity, the trick
has beea done. There are now seY.
tfal ozone generators on the market,
and big plant for the bleaching Of
yarns entirely by meaus Of ozone has
recently been established at Grei1'en
haFg, in Silesia. 1t takes l..tle
longer to bleach cotton by ozone than
it Does by means Of chlorine, but the
former method precludes the posi-.
biIity of the cotton fibre being dam
aged in the process, while, remarks
the Dry Goods Economist, cotton
goods are frequently rendered in the
process OF bleaching now usually en-
ployed.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
THE LATE DIR. KELLEY.

Tho late DR.. Leslie f. Keeley was a
native Of ST. Lawrence county, \. V,
where he was born sixty-eight years
ago. lie went through the civil war as
an army surgeon and then settled
down to the practice OF medicine in the
little town Of Dwight, Ill. According
TO his own story, he devoted all his
energies to the study of drunkenness
as disease, and after numerous ex-
periments devised what he termed a
cure. He opened a sanitarium at
Dwight and patients soon began flock
ing to it. Controversies ragged about
his cure. Many physicians scotfed a.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

"The Reformation of Youth" was
among the topics discussed recently
by legal and medical officials att gen.
eral debate in Chicago on Society
and its Relations to Criminals and
Crimes" Speaking on the subject,
Superintendent Terrance of the I'LL
nois State Reformatory is quoted as
saying that he was inclined to discard
the theory OF hereditary crime, and
regard environment as the greater
cause and source OF criminal conduct.
He thought an administration Of the
law Of Kindness would be more eif5c-
tive than q rigorous enforcement OF
the penal cole. Uo made distinc-
'ion between the delinquent boy and
the dependent one, as to treatment
nnd care, arguing that the latter
SHOULD not be brought into contact
with the former, aud should be placed
within diderent environment These
remarks emphasize the advisability
ami desirability Of preventing rs vel
as Furnishing crime.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
HOUSEHOLD MATrERs.
unw 10 Clean Marble.

The best way to clean marble is to
mix two parts Of powdered whiting
with one of powdered bluing and hall
A pint Of soapsuds, and heat it to the
boiling point; while still hot apply
with soft cloth to the discolored
marble and allow il to remain there
until quite dry. then wash Off with hot
water in which little salts of lemon
has been dissolved Dry with piece
Of soft flannel. Ladies' Home Jour
nal.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY

Irs cOnrRBuFoRs are business Men, Bus
nasss women, Scientists, Plain People, ,rrav'
alors. POets, etc, etc. In sther words,
p0Ople familiar whereof they write, who
Seu their stories in way thar Win interest
wur suburban friends.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
nR. LEsLIE y. KEELEY

IN part secret, in violation of the code
Of medical ethics.
The graduates of his institute
formed a Keeley association and held
reunions, publicly proclaiming to the
world their victories over the demon OF
intomperance through the gold cure.
some famous men we're among them.
Branch institutions We're established,
and their members increased rapidly
al over the country. 1t long since be.
came apparent that in the gold cure
Dr. Keeley had struck a gold mine.
Ills estate was valMad at 1000. 600.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATEst

one dollar per year, payable in advance.
AhgIe copies 1ve SantS
RN- N-ASvertising rates made known on
Application.
Address all letters and make ehscGs pay
nIie 10 THH sUpVRBAN CITIZEN, washing
ten, d. c.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

EnteroA at tae Post 0floe for tyans"RissiOH
Aro,lSa Go mRilb al secoHd-oIass rat's'
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
WASHINGTON. D. C.

a Journal SgvOSed 10 No 1EtSrsst' Of M
Assidenis Of he Subarbs Of Wdshi"gton-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
100 South Main st.

enormous expense to which the tax
payers of Akron have already been put
through the misfortunes growing out
Of the Peck case, 1t is not far removed
from extortion for the Sheriff to per-
sist in making such charges.
In behalf of the taxpayers Of Akron
the Council should reject this claim,
or, II the Sheriff insists upon bringing
n lawsuit against the city to collect
1t, the least Council can do will be
to pay the claim under protest. The
sherlff's charge of S1Os for boarding the
city prisoners for a month is high
enough to give him ample compensa-
ton for their care.
Such extortionate charges might be
all right In Cuba, but the Akron tax.
payers will not sustain an official who
makes them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
BAD GANG
Committing Robberies
Along the Railroads.
Erie and P. & W. Rendezvous For
the Outlaws.

A gang of men have been infesting
the p. & w. and Erie railways be-
tween Leavittsburg and Youngstown,
committing wholesale robbery upon
any one found riding on their train.
Three men were robbed and thrown
from the moving trains, within the
past three weeks.
On Sunday, George Byers, a young
man from Lisbon, was held up on an
Erie train between Warren and Niles,
and robbed of Sill in money, several
rings, and other articles, and then
made to jump from the train. Byers
was not injured and succeeded in
catching the caboose, and informed
the conductor of the hold-up. Niles
police officers were notified and sue
ceeded in capturing two of the men in
the Erie yards, but not until stiff
fight had been put up by Off
GERS Neetheimer and Jones. The third
man was captured at Girard later in
the day, and brought to Niles. Young
Byers identified the men arrested as
his assailants and some of his property
was found upon them. The gang is
composed of n tough lot of men who
gave their names as Frank Pelt, Thos.
Connally and William Robinson, with
out permanent homes.
The trio was arraigned before May
or Boynton ut Niles, ON charge of
highway robbery,to which they pleaded
not guilty, and were bound over to
court in $1,000 bond each.
Leon Lebit, well known Pittsburg
chef, who. was on his way home from
Cleveland, was robbed near Leavitts-
burg, in similar manner shortly be-
fore the hold-up Of Byers, aud it is
thought this gang may have done the
job. The police consider the arrests
important.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-10-02
MONTROSE.
Especial Correspondence

Montrose, Get 2.-Mrs. Almeda
Every, of Lansing, Mich,, is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Lyman r. Miller, of
this place.
Fred Miller expects to remove to
Litchaeld.
Mrs. Joyette Shade and daughter, of
Akron, are making an extended visit
among friends here.
Hugh Hanson of Stow, visited Sum
day at. l.. II. Miller's.
The people of Montrose VIII be glad
to welcome Rev. Birney back again.
He will arrive this week
Our school teacher, Homer Swigart,
has been on the sick list the past
week.
o. Il. Ruckel entertained a crowd of
young folks at his home last Friday
night.