davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
seleetlng cool.l6g utensIl..

Always buy steel-fnished ironware,
and see that the surface is absolutely
smooth and without blemishes. Moth
ing in other materials can take the
place of iron lin certain vessels) for
long, slow cooking, where an even
temperature is to be,maintained. In
pots those of graniteware or porcelain
lined are the best, but much care
must be exercised in selecting them,
as a single blemish in such Innings
means quick chipping of from that
point, soon rendering the vessel use
less. Tinware of cheap quality is the
avenue of greatest extravaganza in
kitchen furnishings. The best is the
only kind worth buying at all now
adays. There is a great difference in
the appearance of good and poor tin,
the latter being very bright, while
the former is dull,-Ella Morris Kret-
schmar, in the Woman's Home Com
psnion. SEQ
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
PUBL1sHED WEEKLY BY
suPscRRrIoN RATEst

enc dollar per year, payable IN aaVenee'
SiRgie copies ave Oants.
spg- Advertising rates made known on
Application.
Addrels all letters and make ehSShs vssrPhy PPag-
God, d. o.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
HecineE.

Brown Cookies-0ne cupful OF mo.
lasses, one cupful of brown sugar, one
cupful of butter Or lard, one and one
half teaspoonfuls Of soda in half cup
full of boiling water. Sufficient -four
to make a soft dough.
Chocolate Caramels-To make choc-
olate caramels CRATE two squares Of
chocolate and dissolve in a little water.
Add this TO two cups of sugar and
cup Of water. Boil and finish them
in the same manner as the coffee cara.
ii,siss:. i. sis:
Piquant ndwiches-Break with
fork to a creamy mass a quarter of a
pound of soft creamy cheese. Add
half cup of shredded cress, blend
together and spread on small rye
bread slices, sprinkle thick with finely
chopped nuts, dust with salt and place
together in pairs.
Cold Roast Beef Boiled-Cut thin
slices from the underdone parts of the
roast, season with salt and pepper,
place upon the gridiron over nice
Goals, turn them quickly two or three
times, as it cooks quicker than when
entirely raw, and ser7e es soon as
done, while very hot with q bit Of
butter on each slice.
Cream Of Rice With Piunes-Cook
one-fourth Of cupful OF rice in cup
/ ful and half Of milk. Make a boiled
custard with three yolks OF eggs, half
a oupful Of sugar and half cupful Of
milk Add half a package Of gelatin
soItened in cold wafer and strain over
the rice. Let cool. Fold in a pint Of
whipped cream, twelve sifted prunes
and lemon juice. Serve surrounded
with cooked prunes
Omelet Bonno Femme-Cut one
ounce Of salt pork into dice; also two
tablespoonfuls of crust off fresh loaf
of bread cut the same way. Fry to-
gether in one ounce of butter for two
minutes, adding a chopped boiled po.
tato, pinch Of parsley, two saltspoon.
fuls of salt and dust Of pepper. Beat
six eggs for four minutes, turn into
the other ingredients in the pan and
proceed a. for a plain Omalet.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
Table Decorations.

Fairy lamps reused effectively with
some decorations. A harp-shaped one
OF red poinsettia, provided with a cir
cular flower piece below, is sometimes
used to frame q circular plate glass
mirror. Another decoration sug-
gested by a florist might consist of
fairy lampIset in the midst of bank
Of pink roses and ferns, the three
arched pieces being brought over the
lamp and united in one piece to sup
port a scattering cluster Of roses and
asparagus. The arches themselves
should be trimmed with the feathery
asparagus, with here and there pink
rosebud interviewer with the green.
A novel centre piece may be made
Of ribbon shaped to look like a large
double bow. The ribbon really COW
ers a small box or pan filled with
damp moss or cotton, in which are
placed tulips or lilies of the valley,
with their foliage, and maidenhair
fern or asparagus.
Lilies Of the valley make a very
pretty decoration massed simply in a
circular silver box. A spray of fine,
feathery fern rising at one side of the
box and backed by tall bow of green
ribbon, at the base of which are some
roses and rosebuds, gives an original
touch to the whole
For a patriotic dinner or luncheon
table three small silken flags on gilded
stats may be draped at the back of or
in the centre OF a deep bowl of roses,
asparagus and other flowers chosen to
harmonize with the colors of the
flags. The flags should always rep
resent the nationality of the guests.
If all those invited are Americans the
several flags, such as the star span
gled banner, the union jack and sim
liar flags, may be combined. Should
there be a guest of honor who is con-
nected with the navy the naval flags
should be used in miniature. If any
one connected with the army is a
guest the army corps flags should be
presented. -W Washington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
It pays to be q subscriber to the
CITIZEN. See discount offered by var
ious advertisers.

In one Of his novels Charles Dick
ems describes interestingly how like
a public enemy the British Govern.
ment treated the British inventor, and
how like the greatest Of public bene-
factors the same inventor was treated
on the Continent Of Europe. So far
as the Continent is concerned the
conditions now seem to have been
reversed. A workman in Frankfort
Germany, who invented a substance
used in finishing velvet, has been
fined for imparting information con.
cerning his invention TO person out
side the establishment in which he
was employed, The Court said that
it was the duty of the man to make
experiments, and that his inventions
were the property Of his employers.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

Train the girls to use their arms
and legs in the gymnasium half IN
hour a day, and there will be new
race of strapping, blooming, happy
looking lasses, who will accomplish
more work in the class-rooms in q
week than they are now capable OF in
a month. Lack of steady and we'll
directed exercise is the bane of many
g schoolgirls life. A gymnasium
,ShoulA be attacked 70 eye::J ic:h5eel,
public and private, if the State
has to step in aud require it.,
thinks the New Yc-L Sun. Calls
a.. ~ ~, rs are we'll enough in their way,
'bus they are monotonous ard men
4taly depressing. Give the girls
plenty Of exercise, and the doctors
and the undertakers will nct have so
much to do.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21

Enteroa at tAe Post 0floe for tFaRsaats'tO'
o.-o,.Sh A. saail AZ b6cond-class FGees-
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
rincnln,s rrIbnte 20 Common Men.

A Lincoln story which shows that
the great emancipator was quick at re-
partee. and effective as well, was told
a short time since Two hero worship
ers had long desired TO meet Abraham
Lincoln, but when the coveted privi-
lege was finally granted they were un-
speakably disappointed in the person
ality OF the rail-splitting president.
They gazed at him in silence and then
one OF them exclaimed in a dissatisfied
voice: why, Lincoln is just a com
mon-looking man like us!" The great
emancipator turned to the speaker and
said gently; Yes my friend, but have
the consolation of knowing that God
loves communicating men!" How
do you make that out?" queried the
other interestedly. "Oh, because he
made so many Of them!"
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
WASHINGTON. D. C.

"A Journal asvoied 10 NJ FNasresis Of 1At
Rssidents Of he Subar6s Of Washington,
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
Cleaning walls.

The very best material to clean wall
paper and fresco, painted or kalso-
mined walls is stale rye bread. This
bread is used in preference to any
thing else by artists to clean drawings
in charcoal. There are manufactured
wall cleaners which do this work very
well, but they do the work no better
than the old-fashioned bread cleaner.
Wheat bread that is two or three days
old will do the work almost as well as
the rye bread, which is sold for the
lAlrpose. -
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
HouseHorp MATTERS.
To Keep silver Bright.

When the clerk in the pure and
plated silverware department opens a
showcase You may detect the pungent
odor of camphor. Inquiry reveals the
fact that large blocks Of gum camphor
are deposited here aud there in the
case, and that the effect Of the efiuvia
is to keep the metal from furnishing
1T would be practically impossible
to keep our silver clean and bright
without camphor," explained the floor
walker. New York Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
Dear Mutes In America.

Seven out of every 10000 Inhabitants
Of the United States are deaf and
dumb. The afIliction is much less com
mon among the negroes than among
The whites.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-21
A BUSINESS POINlEk.

Several Washington merchants are
Afraid to invite the trade of suburban
people for fear it might offend some
Il their city customers who don't con-
Jider it 'the proper thing" to be seen
n store with country people. They
want the cash of country people when
the same can be secured without any
outward sign of a desire to reach out
Tor it. One OF the largest hardware
firms in the city recently refused to
advertise in. the columns Of the CITI-
ZEN and gave the following reason;
"We're not out after suburban busi-
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 and OIL H Street, N. E., is Of a
different opinion. Hewants 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., 1900-04-21

Congress May Adjourn in jane.
Adjournment early IN June Is planned by
Republican leaders in Congress, and many
amportant measures now pending will 60
pYer 10 the next session..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

to show up an apparent decrease of the
public debt OF about 100000.
The strange part OF all the matter Is
that Gov. Rogers claims the credit of
being the fundamentally that caused the
apparent reduction
The truth of the matter Is that Gov.
Rogers signed appropriation bills during
HIS term Of office aggregating the sum OF
S3.I3s,72s.
To this vast sum must be added the in
tcrest charges on the outstanding war
rants which would have necessarily in
creased the obligations OF the state to
about
s3.Too.ooO.
Yet we ind that the legitimate revenues
Of the state for four years we're but
s2.Gsa,ss3.
The natural outcome OF such a conil-
tian of affairs would have been that the
states debt would have been Increased at
the end OF four years over
81 zoo. 900.
The question naturally arises. How was
this increase prevented and who was re-
sponsibie for the reductions
tide Land Funds.
when the 1897 fuslon senate icspoiles
the tide land fund for the purpose OF
paving their personal expenses, II was
intended az tttat time as an act Tor tenn
porary relief only. The funds were di-
Neried Tor q temporary purpose. The act,
however. IVES found 90 be far-reaching.
Treasurer Toung claims the credit Of
FIRST having brought the matter to the
attention 81 the attorney general Of the
state, and ~ in turn hrought the matter
ta unat issue before the supreme court.
phich body decided iha, the act as passed
hr thc legislature actually accomplished
the rvpeai cf the fi3e land act. and that
thereafter az money 6cryed from the sale
90 the tids lands &c the state could be used
40 redHcing the outstanding obligations Of
tse state. THIS 70 state Treasurer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
MARRIAGE In HIGH LEE.
yoaat Carhenssu Leads One Of the
hiandtke's Richest Nomen
to the Altar.

Two % the most prominent reT5eneges
ln the kloudlke were legaea IN wetilock
recently. according 20 aANtera rsrsft.-A
yesterday by the LynE canal steamer
n0iphin- TIE cnn,rartinE parties wfre
Count CarhCrE8u. French mahletnau.
ard Miss MuirO0ueH- whose faulp AS a
hotel prcrrietFcss extends the length of
thp American sna British yukon
Both the rount and countess - the
klandika are wealthy Miss MHiraoupy
~ sAta 10 have amassaA sN independent
fortune from che FslgNtew hoEal 50 UaN.
snn. 20 Say nothing et her many Raining
interests. During his three years ras4-
asnce "a the ktonAl&e Guuua Cas&emeau
has acquired ~ lhcatiou and pssrehass
slx ~ eight et the richest mines iu ths
district
Roth the c0ant and MS Bride are well
kmnWu IN seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
JOHN DAVIS & co.,
100 Second Az.

correctly shown. as the Republicans are
certain to get more than one-half the
doubtful votes and there Is no reason
why the Prohibitionists and Socialists
should be counted with the Democrats.
Most of those listed as out OF town will
probably not be here 10 vote. and the Re-
publicans should get their share of such
as appear.
II Is by discounting a poll made in this
remarkably careful way that Mr.. Morris
makes his estimates upon the Republican
majority in King county.
allowing a small discount from the
poll figures for possible partisanship IN
preparing the lists the figures in the
possession OF the Republican county CEN
trail committee show that the entire Re-
publican ticket will have a plurality OF
from 100 to 500 in the country" said Mr.
Norris yesterday. This estimate includes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
He Instituted petty quarrels at every

ne lusituteu petty Quarfels at every
turn.
He sanctioned an increase In 1899 in the
appropriation bill of more than s700.eU
over that of the preceding legislature.
While the officials named were attempt
ing TO look out for the interests Of the
state Rogers had only an eye single for
self. While these gentlemen were attend
ing TO their respective duties. Rogers was
building political fences.
This is the story as told by these Of
ficers themselves. They have no hesita
ton in denounelng Rogers and are only
chagrined at the idea that the people ~
this state will allow themselves 10 be de-
luded by the stories that are circulated.
alleging credit to a man wholly unde-
serving. This condition OF affairs Is no
secret. 1t was disclosed I'm It's fullest
sense at the Seattle convention but a
few weeks ago. II the administration
was deserving. why were not these ON
Gals renomiDsted by the fusion party7
Everybody knows why they were not.
The history Of the Seattle fusion con-
vention Is public knowledgess Four years
Of political fence building eliminated in
forming one Of the worst rings that ever
controlled party politics In this state.
IL crushed out every atom Of reform IN
the fusion party. 1, strsngled every ef-
fort on the part Of the conscientious
members OF that party ard left In abso-
lutte control a man who Is today scornad
by all who know him best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
uMArILLA REEF LIGHTsHrp GONE.
freaks Noorings Tn Gale. hut VIII
he Returned to station.

The United States weather huraau has
received word from Neah hay that the
lightship umatiila Reef broke from her
Fnoorings on Tuesday during a seventy
mile yale After q severe battle Hith the
wind. during which she was many times
she finally managed to put in Nenh haV
Tor shelter Officer Thomas " StAnreid
% the irhtShtp, vent ashore and en-
aeaxored 10 communicate uifh the HIGHT
house Inspector IN Portland. bat the wtre.
we're all down and he sgeE obliged 20 send
the news by mail Capt Day. the SUPER
intsnfeut Of the lighthouse. has pub
lishea warning 70 mariners that tbs
fightshlp - no longer az her rnnnrfuEa
A. The iightship was not damaged by thn
gale she will be returned 90 her station
as soon as she can be equipped with mes
ground tackle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
a SERIES or GREAT RALLIES.
Effort VIII he Made to Increase Ma
fority for Ticket In County 10
s.0OO-wH II. Thompson, "A Life
long Democrat and Able Lawyer.
VIII Talk in Favor of Expn nsion
Thursday Night mt the Armory.
WILL II. THOMPSON
TO DISCUSS EXPANSION.

s.,rLL Fl. THOMPSON. one OF
w the most prominent Demo-
Gratis In sthe state OF WASH
lngton. win speak at the Armory'
Thursday night. under the au-
spices Of the Republican county
central committee.
Mr.. Thompson IL a thorough be-
lever in expansion. his views be-
ing In complete accord with the
policy Of the national administra-
ton. He will discuss the question
OF expansion from constitutional
and historical standpoint
In addition to being one OF the
ablest attorneys In the state, Mr..
Thompson ~ deep student OF
public questions, and his decision
TO support President Mckinley IL
the result Of thorough investiga-
ton Of all phases OF the expansion
problem. His explanation Of these
: reasons will make his address one
of tho most interesting and con-
uncing Of the present campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

The numerous railroad accidents la and
uaa~ Seattle recently arr 5 nTcof 90 gha
saying that tn every accident "someh9siV
Numbered :" Eut th,uk ~ the number *
Ye0p'e who have blurdsgrA Ia selecting q
reuety tcr Ire cure q fheiF cAtarFh. The
fact IS thai DR.. Mackenzie E,ngtssh Ca
fafrh Cure s. the Only res c5V in tle
world that Will cure caSarrh. and q Asss
Il 50 tho roughly that the ofTer - msie %
refund tho money u oaa package fails a.
cars any case. no matter ~ h0w ianE
stAn1trg. A guaranteed cure costs bat
cents a day, Get free trial treatment
al Guys drug storr, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
CITY or SEATTLE RELEASED.
Arrives From Quarantine station
at William Head.

The Lynn canal steamer city ~ seat
tie. Capt CARMEL. has bcan released
from quarantine. arriving here vsster-
DAY frnrn William head In tow ~ 4 fnE
Her passengers ard crew. numbering
over saa are stil detained az the sta
tlor.
However. ALI w1iI ~ released next Mon
dAy IN the event that no rev cases q
smallpox Develop In the 1uar2ntined col.
o-E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
$l2l per
Front
Foot.

Fronting First avenut, right in Belltown,
the North Seattle business center, and
producing a good revenue in the bargain.
You'd better inquire about II. North Sc
attic. you know. is getting the business
overflow. Business houses are crowded
for room. Worth thinking about. Many
wideawake men are thinking about 1t.
and not few have backed their conclu-
sions by investing. Others will do like
wise, and then you'll see things jump out
there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29


of the states debt was reduced.
Corporation Licenses.
The receipts OF the office Of the secretary
OF state more than doubled during the
past four years. This was mainly OWING
70 the passage of legislation assessing an
annual license on corporations Inc I'll
was first introduced IN the house OF - -
by Mr.. DeMattos. a hitter enemy OF Gov;
Rogers, and in the senate was tos'epeu
ami champloncs, by Senator porr. a Ee
publican The act itself originated with
Secretary Jenkins end received his undi-
yided support at all times
Delinquent Taxes.
In the matter of the collection OF the
delinquent taxes. credit must nrst oe
given to the conditions that mace y POS
sibIe for men to raise money TO pay
taxes The prosperity that has existed
during the past four years Is acknoWl-
edged by all to have enabled the taX .
payers in the state to wipe out past ooli-
cations. II certainly is not due 10 GOV.
Rogers.
The collecting of delinquent taxes has
been facilitated and bettered during the
last few years by passing legislation that
enforced the payment of the same IN
more practical way. However. all legis-
iation in this direction would have been cen
wherewith to pay. This legislation was
recommended by Auditor Frost Mr.
Cheetham's predecessor; also by Gov.
McGraw in his annual message;. Gov.
Rogers never mentioned 1t in his inaug-
ural address. and IL Auditor Cheetham
had not taken the matter up, nothing
would likely have been done. To him
was due II to anybody In the fusion adj
ministration. whatever credit there was
in pushing the matter before the legisla-
ture
While Auditor Cheetham, Treasurer
Young, Secretary Jenkins and Commits
sioner Bridges were apparently living IN
to their convictions in the matter or
formulating means and methods TO In
crease the revenues of the state, what
was Gov Rogers doing?
Gov. Rogers Record.
From the very beginning Of his admin
istration he did everything possible 10
embarrass and stultify every action on
the part of these officials.
He removed them from the board OF
audit and control in the most cowardiy
manner.
He treated the board OF pardons, on
which most of these men were, with the
utmost contempt--so much so that they
appealed to the legislature to repeal the
act creating the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Saturday evening, November \ prize FOR
costumes. prize cakswRikinE and usgfxing.
speciality heswsen dances. Spectators re.
nlasones aiers. Eac. Ranke hAn. PIKE street
and fTfih avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

The Post-InteliiEeRcer has secured the
exclusive right for Washington TO Rand.
McNaiiy n Cos latest folder nap Of
ChlaA and Asia These may be secured
at Pcst-lntelligenesr business c1iees ~
u ssGlS each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

I'VE are gaining greund every day. The
attack % the local fu<iouist orgau upon
organized labor In connection with the
meetings last Thursday nlght Is bring
tng 10 us many labor votes. A. least a
dozen have come 10 me personally and
said that the attack decided them 81 vote
with the Republicans No account - any
of thls neN strcngth 8 takea 81 onr poll :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

Three plate glass show caees for sale
James Mayer s Bros. ils Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
FUSION OFFICERS
D[NOJN|3E rogers.
Governor Opposed Every Eff
fort for Economy.
INCREASED STATE DEBT.
Although Receiving Large Income
From Special Sources.

Payment of Taxes That became De-
iinquent In Democratic Hard
Times and Proceeds From Sale of
Tide Lands Falsely Assumed by
Rogers Reformers to the Credit
of His Personal Administrnt ton
No Other state officer Except SUI
perintendent Browne Consid-
cred Worthy of Indersement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

both the North and South districts and
represents the vote OF the county out
side the nine city wards.
Using the same care in preparing my
figures l estimate our plurality IN the
city at between i.soo and 2.0oo. In my
own mind / am satisfied that II will be
nearer $500. but coueeding them every
thing they will not be able to cut cur
plurality below so.
"The First ward Is a battle ground and
we are hopeful OF carrying Il. In my
ngures however | concede It to them
by no. Our plurality in the other wards
viii not he less than the following figures:
Republican plurality.
Sse0nd ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NO
Third ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Fourth ward ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5Na
Fifth ward ....4....,............+...... aea
sixth ward ............a4............ 20
seventh ward .s....... ..,,..s s.4ss..4... 80
EGhth ward ...ss,s.sstss..s.s,...s.. 80
Ninth ward .,....-.......-..,......,.,.. Is
Total Republican pluralities. .........s 20
suhstract First rd....4........,.... DO
Republican plurality in city,. 2 0d0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

DR. rLEIscHER. diseases Of men ana
women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29
M'K|NLEY SURE TO Win.
E. 0. Graves, Who Is Just Home
From Europe, Gives His Views.
FINDS CONDITIONS CHANGED.

Financial and Busi-
ness Men Satisfied to Continue
Present Prosperity for Another
Four Years-Whnt Mr.. Graves
Saw in His Trip on the Continent
The Paris Exposition n Failure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-29

DR. WAGNER. Dentist. olymSis ssosA