davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
The woman Rehlnd the Veil.

The custom of wearing face wells
among the women Of the Orient is
very ancient one, and undoubtedly
the wedding and widows wells Of our
day are remnants of that Old World
fashion. The Oriental woman prizes
her veil above any other article Of her
wardrobe; rather than have a strange
man look upon her uncovered face
she will snatch curtain counterpane
or her petticoats in ner haste to con
ceal her features, utterly regardless
of other parts Of her anatomy which
may be exposed by the action. This
need not seem so very absurd when
we remember that it is a part Of most
Oriental religions to keep the women
in exclusion and that Mohammed of
blessed memory made the command a
binding one.
Turkish danes Of high degree wear
dainty squares Of white illusion CO.
quettishly wound about their heads
and faces which cover but in no wise
conceal their beauty. This style has
been growing smaller and more diaph-
anous until now the Turkish woman's
face is less concealed than the Euro
pean woman's who clings to the close
square of tulle.
The Algerian women wear yards of
soft gauze about their heads and
shoulders; when coming in contact
with European men these are grace
fully draped so as to leave but the up
per portion of the face visible. The
five yard sarong Of the Parsee women
makes q dress skirt, covers a greater
portion Of the body, leaving one arm
and shoulder free, and is then most
artistlcally arranged about the head
The Nautch girls who wear the curious
nose rings and expensive jewels on
their feet and heavy anklets, make use
Of the sarong in their gliding dances
but they seldom use them for face
covering. The married women and
widows of the Basque provinces use a
combination cloak and hood similar
to that worn by the women Of San
Miguel
Mohammedan women have variety
of face wells, modified by climate and
the country in which they live. The
yasmak Of the Turkish and Egyptian
women is unknown to the women OF
India, who envelop their faces in the
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
u ~~DTeEx,,AEr::.. =.
22's,s,:.:....Mle'0Ws'F Cd
The modish ulster is belted in.

The modish ulster is belted in.
Changeable or two.toned broadcloth
is something new.
Lace will be used for trimming all
but the corduroy waists.
Panne velvet, plain and fancy, is
used for entire waists, as well as for
trimming purposes.
On the dressy coats shown this sea-
son for children silver knob buttons
richly chased, are among the novel
ties.
Heavy white silk embroideries are
let into the thick, white scratch wool
which is used in some OF the smart
hats Of the season.
Long, narrow, oval-shaped dots OF
black are to be seen on neckwear. One
stock has a large, white lace bow
with these dots in black velvet as
much as a quarter Of an inch long. A
big tulle bow has smaller dots Of vel
vet the same shape.
Oak leaves which are monstrositiea
from the botanical standpoint but
charming from the milliner's, are tc
be seen in all colors of velvet. One
hat is formed almost entirely Of these
oak leaves in white velvet, veined with
pink, and with a delicate pink fruit OF
some kind.
There seems to be an increasing bril-
llancy In the coloring Of ornaments of
Jewels. One beautiful opal brooch has
large opal in the centre, one Of un.
usual brilliance, and around this is a
row of large rubies, and outside the
rubies row Of larger diamonds. The
pin is oval. ---'--------...-----
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

There is more Catarrh in this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable For great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing TO
cure with local treatment, pronounced il in
durable. Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
manufactured by +. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo
Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally in doses from
10 drops to a tesspoonful It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any case
il fails to cure. Send for circulars and teati-
monials Address T j. CHENEY Co. Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
WHAT TO DO WITH DAUGHTERS,
they Are Advised to Seek an Occupation
and to Think Less OF Marriage.

They Are Advised TO Seek an Occupation
and to Think Less of Marriage.
'It is a strange fact, disputed by
few. but generally corroborated, that
while young men are looking askance
at matrimony, young women, who are
supposed to find the responsibilities
pf marriage the more irksome, are ap-
oarently as much inclined to it as
ever" says Kate Upson Clark in Les
lies Weekly. Indeed, women with
any pride of sex must feel their blood
boil at the cartoonist and the para
!, grapher who vie with each other in
lD1epicting the agonizing efforts Of the
Mays and the Angelinas to coax
proposal out of the unwilling Claudes
and Algernons.
"The mothers of the young women
seem to share their wishes. In con-
sequence of the trend of the popular
joking these fond parents are placed
In a most unenviable position. They
scarcely dare to invite young man
TO their houses Since affairs are in
this state, we must train our daughters
Accordingly. Inorder to retain theirself-
respect they must occupy perfectly
independent attitude They must be
taught that ideal marriages are rare,
and even an ordinarily happy union is
none too common. Therefore, since
either one of these desirable boons
may not come their way, they must
be ready to grasp some other. There
are many good things besides matri-
mony. Therefore, while holding ones
self toward marriage in proper posi-
tiOn of tentative acceptance, it is
worth while to look over the field and
Hnd out what blessings, in the line of
life work, are within the reach Of the
average woman.
"Many mothers discourage the de-
sire of their daughters to go to college.
10 those who intend to teach a col
lege diploma is now a necessity.It is
also a substantial help in securing the
constantly multiplying positions as
cashiers, foorwalkers, proofreaders, in
'surance agents-in fact every business
in which highly trained intelligence
, Us required. Naturally, professional
y success is also nearly impossible with
y out 1t. All this is settled. 1t is no
longer a matter Of opinion.
..'It is true that the college girl some
times becomes slangy and careless, and
occasionally loses that sweet longing
for home which has been counted one
of woman's most alluring attributes,
but these are usually mere surface and
temporary manifestations, The 'eter-
nal womanly' is there, just as it was
in Eve and Rachel and Jezebel-and
with much better morals, you may be
sure. And what is the use of being
the dependent, clingng, adoring crea-
ture Of the sentimentalist when there
is no man at hand to depend upon and
cling to and adore? Therefore, while
retaining unimpaired the faculty for
depending and clinging and adoring
(the poor girls cannot lose it if they
wouldD let us teach our daughters
that it is contemplate to be hanging
around, idly awaiting the attentions
of lot of impudent young men, who
are as likely as not to chaff at the
way in which the girls make eyes at
them, and who poke fun at the fran
tic efforts which are put forth to en-
trap them by some Of these men -covet-
ing maidens."
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
A Doetor,s Testimonial.

DR.. @. I. 8. Cawthou of Andalusia, Ala
writes "Tetterine is superior to any romeds
known to me for Eczema and stubborn skir
diseases" 50c. box by mail from j. Z. Shup
trine, Savannah, Ge, if your druggist dom
keep 1t.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

When one woman makes o formal call
on another woman she seldom stays more
than fifteen milues, ten of which she con-
sumes in saying goodbye.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

folds Of long, narrow guaze wells or
shroud themselves in their beautifully
embroidered sarongs.-New York Sun.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

The furrier sometimes makes things
warm for his customers who don't pay
their bills.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

The japanese earthquake of 1903 was
the most destructive on record. 1t killed
10000 people.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

We refund 10c. for every package Of Pu--
NAM FADELEss DYE that fails to give satisfac-
ton. Monroe Drug Co., Unionville, Mo.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

Some naturalists say that no insect ex-
cept the silk worm feed upon the leaves
of the mulberry.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14
Best For the Bowels.

Justice often pursues with leaden heel
but smites with an iron toe.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

No matter what ails you, csadachs IN =
cancer, you will nevor get woll until vour
bowels are put right. CAsoARETs help nature
cure you without grips or pain produo,
easy natura moyements, cost you Just -
cents to start getting your health back Gas
oARETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put uU
in metal boxes, every tablet has @. y. @,
stamped on it. Beware OF limitations
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-14

Men as well as clocks are known by
their works.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-02

uoticia las palabras de ese hambre.
eiia eS Ia que puede iutenrar que
sc aura la cauSa, para rehahilitsr
la victima; pero es tan impr. ba
pie, que no nos debe preocupar.
SIN embargo. bueno seIfa asegu-
rarse de 81 es ell escudito 10 Que
ei marlnero tiene { n su pnder.
TO sabre : contssto Fabricio.
y muy sagaz Ia de ser Borde-
plat 81 no logro arrancarle su Sc
creto
Frantz Rettner, que habfa escu-
cnauo a Renato sin interrumpirle,
re Il -xion0.
q En- que pensais, doctor?-pre.
gunto Fabricio.
Habeis eicho bien, que la IA
miiia del REQ es la que podrfa pre-
sentando nuevas pruebas, intentar
que Sc abriese la causa.
-lierto. Pero podemos apostar
que la familis del REQ no existe.
-iQuien sabe.
Bite saheis. dnctcr, Que vues.
tras pesquisas os han dado Ell mis-
mo resoitado que la Justieia.
Media sc de positive; pero abri
90 uns SOS 3echa re>pecto 8 In IA
milla del deScOnocido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-02
xLvIII

En- la cruz del revolver mur-
mur0 FaDricio habfa un escudito
de plata cen mis- iniciales, Ell cual
habfa desaparecido con la nieye..
El fiscal hizo est3 observacI6u, de
Ia que me felicite porque tuye el
olvido. iucompreDsibIe, incalifca-
BILE, de no guitar Ell escudo.
-Ent6nces -dijo Renato,- el
msrlnero encontro Ell escudo
Tat vez -diio Rittner.
II Estoy perdido, exciam6 Fa-
briciO con deSaliento.
e heeho es enajoso-dijo ell
doctor; : per0 no est lis perdido.
81 durante Ia tramitaci6n judicial
habsa algo que temer, hey es otra
cosa.
-sPor que?-pregantaron Ia
vez los dos jovenes-
-Porque el hambre declarado
autor del crimen ha sido ajusticia
do: tO1o ha conclufdo.
-iSe puede volver empezar,-
murmur6 Fabricio.
-sC6mo? -.
-Sabiendnse 10 que me Ia refe-
rid Ell marinero.
-Si la famila del ejecutado exis
te-di1o Renato.-y llegasen 4 ss
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-02

-Respecto a Ia eiecuci6n, no;
las cosas han pasado como os la
he dicho.. n esta ahi ell pellgr1...
-SNos amenals alguno?-pre-
gunto Renato.
-Lo temo.
-sCual?- -diio inquieto Ell doctor.
-Dadme una copa de Champag-
he hela1o -. Siento Ia garganta
SEGA, creo que tengo fiebre -.
Renato di6 una copa q Fabricio,
que la apuro con avidez.
-Bien exclam6 ell doet r, ha
blad existe un peligro: sepamOs cual.
En- Melun hay cierto marinero
al servicio de una alauii adora de
barcas que Sc llama la viuda Gallet.
-Si no os explic4is mejor -.
-Voy. Ell marinero, en- la epoca
de. Ell accidente, vivfa orillas d el
Sena, cast enfrente del sitio donde
20 hice... 10 que nuestra seguridad
exlgfa.
Ell hombre COS vio? pregunto
Renato.
No.
-sSospecha de vo?
-IampOcu.
-Pues entonces -
-Esperad; csc hombre, que es IN
esthpido, ha sido puesto, por Ia
casualidad, sobre Ia pista de la YER
dad. Aver, durante IN paseo que
di por Ell RIO, indic6 su manera de
apreciar Ell hecho, atirmando la ino-
cencia del rec, 8 culpandole, todo
10 mas, de una compli iiad ciega
inconsciente. A pesar mfo, me es-
tremecf, necesitando lamar toda
mi energfa en- mi auxilio para no
venderme.
-sQne ha descubierto csc mari
nero?a
La huella de unos tacoDes So
bre Ia nieye helada en- ell fondo de
Ia barca en- que atravese el RIO.
ESQ no prueba NADIA; Ell deshfe-
10 ha destrufdo esa prueba..- SHa
contado al iuez 81 observations
No: dice que teme la jaSticfa.
-s sPor que?
No 10 Sc; pero ror algo sera, J
l9 ayeriguare.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-02

-Amigo mfo-dijo Ell DOCTOR
81 no hay contra vos mas pruebas
que esass creo que podeis estar
tranquiIo.
Hay algo mas, por desgracia
-dijo Fabricio.
-sEl ques
Que, adem4s de sus nieturas,
tenia prueba material de la exis-
tencia de un compile
- Diablol
-Insistiendo para que Sc expli-
cara. creyo que me buslaba, 6 com.
prendio que habia dicho demasiado,
y eyadIo mis- preguntas.
-sY no podeis suponeI2
dijo Renato.
He buscado no encuentro.
Rittner tomo la palabra Y dijo:
-Pr0cedamos como Ell noVellsta
americana Poe, 8 ell frances Gabo-
riau. FL marinero encontro en- la
barca las huellas de vuestras bltas.
ST.
-SY dejasteis la barca en- el sitio
donde la hallasteis?
ST, por cierto; pero, al yer ell
nudo he.hO p0r mi, ha comprendi-
DO Ell barquero que la habfa desa-
tado Y atado de nueyo
Me parece que Ell mCzo quien
callficais de estupldo es dema -iado
sagaZ-
En- el fondo es int igt nte.
En- el barco prosigulo RItt-
ner Sno habeis dejado caer ninguu
objeto?
NADIA he echado de meEos.
RecGrdad bien mo os dan nin-
guna luz los debates?
No: Ell fiscal s6lo ha presentado
tres cbjetos como pruebas de acu-
saci0n: la cartera, Ell billete de Ban.
co que lie quedaba q Pedro, y ell
revolver.
-sY no hicieron niDguua obssr-
FacioD, 6ien el presioente, e. fiscal
0 algun0 de los jurados?
ST balbuce6 Fabricio: re
cuerdo que hIeier.n una ubseryu<
ci6n.
Hablad, hablad-dijo Ritt0er
con tremulo acento.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-04
LIVE MEN WANTED.


They CURE DANDRUFF. HAIh
FALLING. HEADACHE etc. vet cost'
the same as an ORDINARY comb.
What's that? Why, Dr. Whites Elec-
trio Comb. The only pateneted Cont
In the world. People, everywhere
has been introduced. are WILD with
delight. You simply comb your hai'
each day, and the comb does the rest
This wonderful comb is simply I'm
breakable and it is made so that 1t IL
ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE to break
or cut the hair. Sold on a written
guarantee to give PERFECT satisfac-
tion in EVERY respect. Send stamps
for one. Ladies size SOC. Gents sizt
35c. Live men and women wanted ev-
erywhere to introduce this article
Sells on sight. Agents are wild with
success. (See want column Of this
paper) Address ID. N. Rose. Gen. Mgr.
Decatur, Ill.
Dec. 1S. 1year-D & VI.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-04
ACCUSER OF SCHLEY.
Pen Picture of Edgar S. Maclay,
Clerk and Historian,
Never Was Considered brilliant by
His Newspaper Chums, But AL
ways Was Hard Worker
and Close student.

"Who is Edgar Stanton Maclay?"
is a question that is often heard and
seldom answered these days. Maclay
suddenly became a figure of prom
incnce because of the charges that he
has made in his naval history, reflect
ing on the conduct of Rear Admiral
Schley during the war with Spain
charges that are so serious in their
nature and made in such language that
the secretary of the navy has for
hidden the use of Maclay's book in
the naval academy, while Rear Adj
miral Schley has for the same reason
secured from Secretary Long an or
der for an official investigation of his
actions in the war.
Maclay is the son of clergyman
and is about 80 years old. lie is under
the average height, but of sturdy
build, with broad shoulders and heavy
legs. He is persistent and stubborn
in character and is proud of his Scotch
ancestry.
While at work on the first volume of
his naval history, says the Chicago In
ter Ocean. Maclay was a reporter on
the New York Tribune. covering the
board of education. Robert S. Maclny,
relative, was then prominent in edu-
cational circles and was at one dime
president of the board. At that time
there were nine sons of clcrgymen on
the Tribune, and Maclay. like all of
them, was fond of staying up in the
mornings after work was done, but
as he had life work ahead of him
he decided he would have TO practice
economy.
1t was hard work for Maclay to
write. Words came slowly to him. and
it was difficult for him to handle q
pen or pencil. lie wrote Il small,
cramped, irregular hand. the lines be,
ing so close as to make him unpopular
with copy readers. At that time he
had all his data for his first volume.
1t was while at Cornell that he con-
ccived the idea of writing a naval his
tory, having come to the conclusion
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-04

riot. Mile. Aurelia Revy, young
prima donna who has won golden
praise with the Carl Rosa Opera COM
pany and at Covent Garden.
/ was astonished to find that Herzl
had learned to speak English with
wonderful fluency. Now and then he
falls back on charming Latinism
(such as ''avitate" for avoid, but he
expresses himself with surprising
lucidity The dominant note in his
ideaism is his confidence. He has
faith in his faith. He believes through
walls of difficulty. And this imagin-
atvc prophet has in him granite
basis of common sense. lie keeps
his visions well in leash, and prefers
to talk of the hard, practical side of
his vast scheme for leading the peo-
pie of Israel back to the promised
land.
1t is potent force, this new pride
of race which Hcrzl has rekindled.
was struck by the passionate en-
ergy with which he and his comrades
protested against the injustice of
Judging the Jews by their black
sheep. The core and heart of the
Zionist movement is its canonization
of the jew as Jew, its glorifcation
of the Jews historic heritage, its
call to the Jew to emerge from his
subtcrrancan hiding places and to
stand before the world as racial
unity. Iangwill put this all in par
able "rhe Jew in the past" he said
"has acted like the ostrich. lie has
| buried his head in the sand, with the
natural result that the world has
been tempted to kick the most prom
inent part of his anatomy. Some in
fluential Jews prefer to continue
these tactics. But we think the time
has come to stand erect"
And as Mile. Revy sang some of bei
own wild Hungarian folksongs | coult
not help thinking that there is more
dynamic force in this Jewish re
nascence than the Gentle imagines
For the Jews, above all races, arr
idealists. If this great ideal took fir
and bazed through their ranks. VIII,
shall say where it would end? Blu
the men who are organizing it ar
! prudent. Herzl dcprecates wild AM
nebulous aims. He prefers to keel
the movement on the practical lin
of an agricultural and industrial col
ony. Yet, in his restless visionar
eyes there is "A loftier dream, nor
splendid conception, the immorta
image of Israel nation, and not tn
least of the nations of the earth.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-04
THE MODERN MOSES.
That Is the Name Given by Many
to Theodore Herzl.
Fen Picture of the Lender ofzionisms
in whose Vision Is Ever Present
the Immortal Image of
Israel a Nation. u

a year ago, while / was drinking
afternoon tea in a London drawing
room, there entered tall, 1.-the man,
with coal black hair, beard and mus
taches, restless visionary eyes, and
nervous mouth, twitching with half
sad humor. / did not know him,
but he magnetized me immediately
intuitively OWNED the intensity of
his personal force, the rich radiance
of his character, the passionate idio-
syncrasy of his soul, says writer in
the London Star.
At that time Zionism was q mere
shibboleth to me, one of the husks
that are blown about the social and
political highways. But the moment
/ saw this modern Moses, this prac-
tical prophet, Zionism became VIVID
reality. For / recognized in him at
once one of those apostles who work
miracles by the power of their Will
and the empire of their egotism. At
that time Herzl could not speak
word of English. After few COM
monplaces he drifted away again, ,leav-
ing me profoundly interested in his
romantic genius. He had done moth
ing said nothing, but he had been
himself. Now, the man who can be
himself in q drawing-room is rare.
And this mans self was so bizarre,
so disturbing, so strange, that l
caught myself wondering at its per-
sistcncc in my mind.
Well, the other day I met Herzl
again in another drawing-room-the
drawing-room of the Hotel Cecil
Here it was / who drifted in, and the
first thing that disentangled itself
from the rout of men and women was
the old restless visionary gaze that
had haunted me before. The Jewish
leader was holding q kind of levee,
with lyrical interludes in the shape
of songs by his Hungarian compat-
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-04

that there was none in existence
worthy the name. When he left the
university he had a little money, and
he went abroad for data. There he
made use of what knowledge he had of
French and German and searched the
libraries.
One day after Maclay had learned all
he could he found himself in Germany
with just enough money to pay his
way to New York city on the steamer.
He had three days in which to get the
steamer. How to live without eating
those three days was question, and
how to get the steamer was another.
Somehow he got on board a boat going
down the Rhine and son that boat he
found bags Of unroastCd coffee. The
bags were Of canvas and his knife was
sharp enough to cut holes in canvas.
He laid in a.store of green coffee beans.
and he had not starved TO death by
the time he reached the steamship
Ever after that he liked German cook
ing and the Germans.
When on the Tribune Maclay would
hurry every evening TO little Ger
man restaurant at Third avenue and
Tenth street and fill himself with he
products of that German kitchen at
moderate expenditure. Sometimes
in the summer he would take glass
of imported German beer instead of
coffee, of which he was extremely fond
even when cooked. Beer he drank in
moderate quantities ON Saturday
nights, when he usually went to VIII
liamsburg, bought ticket for some
ball given by tlOwer-makers or paper.
box makers, or shop girls. lie would
dance to his hearts content and ther
be very careful for the rest of the
week.
Maclay always believed that writ
ing was low art, and that no matter
how well man could write he coult
never achieve fame unless he really
had something to say, When he go
through writing the first volume of hi!
naval history he got Erwin Wardman
then copy reader on the Tribune, Il
60 over ii for him. Wardman was I
Harvard man, and was considered NJ
authority on English language and lit
crnture. Wardman often grew tired
but he kept AT the work of editing tn,
volume, and when it appeared in prin
it had smoOthncss to it.
In 1so4 Maclay left the Tribune ant
began writing naval editorials for tn,
New York Sun. When he got ready Il
write the second volume of his histor,
he obtained an appointment as light
housekeeper at Setauket, l., l., and go
married. He has children. Maca,
kept plugging. along until Assistan
Secretary of the Navy Allen was sen
to Porto Rico. Maelay wanted to b.
his successor. He is now u clerl, il
the Propklyn navy yard
- 1910, - -:-..- --4--
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-04
o. & L. X. r. r.
Low Rate Excursions, Sun.
day, Sep. 9th.

GAINESVILLE and return $1.00, Newark
and return $1.75, Columbus and re-
turn $500.
Special train leaves Marietta $3.50
am; arrives at GAINESVILLE $3.50 am;
Newark 1895 am; Columbus IL: sc
am. Return leaves Columbus 600
pm; Newark 707 pm; GAINESVILLE
500 pm.
GAINESVILLE ATTRACTIONS
Base ball between the famous
Washington, G. II. o., club and the
Zanesvilles.
Vaudeville show at Cant Park ant
Band Concert.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-09-04
Leasing Oil Lands.

1t is said new company organized
at Marietta has leased a lot of land
below Cheshire to prospect for oil at
once and that the survey will be lined
up including the Betz well opposite
the place the Sehon well above this
town and the Corning, o., wells
PIT. Pleasant Gazette.