davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Lightning Begins Seasons Work.

Rochester, N. Y. (SpeciaD .-Roches-
ter and vicinity experienced a terrific
rainstorm, accompanied by lightning
thunder and wind The noted Green
leaf stock barn, two miles west OF Char
lotte. owned by ex-Congressman
Greenleaf. was struck BY lightning and
destroyed, together with 49 head OF Jer-
sey cattle, worth SIoo EACH a valuable
stallion and all the farm implements.
Loss, 2s,ooo The barn was the best
equipped in the country and the pet
hobby OF Colonel Greenleai.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Alleged Matrlelde,s Insane poInrs.

St. Joseph, Mo. (SpeciaD Samuel
Ramsey, the merchant Of Seneca, Kan.
on trial under charge OF having
strangled to death his aged mother be-
cause she did not divide the property
of Ramseys father to suit the prisoner,
created a sensation in the courtroom by
repeatedly interrupting the attorneys
and insulting the court. 1t is expected
that the defense now will be insanity.
Strong evidence against the prisone,
was introduced.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
QUI,K RESULTS.

N. Studer's seasonable announce
ment on sth page appeared for the
first time in our issue Of Saturday,
Nov. 8, 1900, and the responses were
so prompt that on Tuesday, Nov 6,
he wrote the editor as follows:
Anacostla, D. c.. Nov. 6, 1900.
Dear Sir:-Come over tomorrow.
People want already more information
in regard to varieties Of stock, hence
will have to alter the adv.
Yours,
N. STUDER.
On Wednesday he ordered a much
larger display adv, which will appear
next week. Any square business man,
who has something to offer that subur-
ban people want, can use these columns
to his financial advantage.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Larpcst Movable Brldre Ia the World.

Chicago (SpeciaD 1.-The big bascule
cight-track bridge crossing the drainage
canal at Campbell avenue, which has
been in course OF construction for the
past two years, is now completed, and
will be thrown open for regular traffic
in a few days. The structure is the larg-
est movable bridge In the world, and in
its construction many difficult problems
were encountered, as the bridge crosses
the canal at a rather acute angle. Ths
cost OF the construction was $4,000.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
HOurs,
N. STUDER.
1.-THE LETTER..

Mr.. W. A. Hahn,
Prop. Hahn's Reliable Dye House,
705 Ninth street, N. w.
Dear Strive find you have been
advertising In our columns constantly
since July, 1890, when this paper was
established.
You are the only business man who
was with us then and still remains
with us and since you have been ad-
vertislng in our columns continuously
for period of moce than ten years
we naturally have a curiosity to know
how well you are satisfied with the
publicity we have given you.
Respectfully yours,
THE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Three Children Burned 10 Death.

Washington, Ind. (SpeciaD.-Thrce
children OF Guy Williams, aged I, 8
and years, were burned to death seven
miles north of this city while their
father was telling timber on his farm.
The mother went to Cornettsville to do
some trading, leaving the children in
the house at play. The house caught
fire, and when Williams arrived upon
the scene, the children were dead, their
charred bodies lying close together
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
AMONG The DIARIES.

The Milk Dealers ssociation met
Monday night with an attendance OF
about thirty. After wrangling for some
time they decided to repudiate their
Just debts and adjourn.
The Post the other day had long
article on the rubber-soled milkman
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Whlte coaylct Beaten 10 Death.

Winston-Salem, N. c. (SpeciaD -
The county commissioners passed an
order requesting Gov. Aycock to offer
a reward of 5000 for the arrest of Pink
Fulton, the guard who stands charged
with beating Rand Hart, a white con
Vict. TO death
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
School for Employes, Children.

Greensboro, N. C. (SpeciaD The
Proximity Manufacturing Company, OF
this city, has decided to maintain
graded school for the benefit OF the
children of the people employed in the
mill. The building will be handsome
brick structure, with all the modern
equipments, and will be large enough
to accommodate all the children Of
school age in the district-about 700
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Many. Rndles Eninmhed

Cumberland, B. c. (SpeciaD After
nearly a week, during which heavy
column of water has poured continuous
ly into the shaft OF No mine and No.
6 mine, the task OF pumping out the
water has commenced.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
Morgan After Dominion Co.

Boston (SpeciaD.- D.-Advices from To-
ronto say that despite President Whit
neys deniais, it is believed there that
negotiations are going forward for the
purchase of the Dominion Iron and
Steel Company by the Morgan syndi-
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
THE REPLY.

Editor Suburban Citizen
Dear Sir:--Tn answer to your request
I will say am very well satisfied with
results from my adv In your paper.
Tho fact Of my adv being in your
PAPER for over ten years speaks for #
'@lt. Respectfully,
w. A. HAHN,
705 Ninth street N. W.
The suburban citizen., 1901-03-16
TIE SUBURBAN CITIZEN.
SATURDAY, MAR CH 16 1901.
ln,trpotlenrt subserIbs,s.

Instructions Subscribers.
PosrAeE-The postage to all parts OF the
GATED stalee and Canada Is paid by the
publishers.
KfMIrTANGEs Of small sums may be made
nth compare We safety In ordinary letters.
PVms of one dollar or more must be sem by
registered letter or post-efilce mou order {
elherwise, v 10 cannot be responsible for same
CHANGE or ApDREss-subscriDe wishing
helr address changed must invariably give
their former as well as new address.
Mis- INC NUHBERs---It occasionally happens
that numbers Of our paper sent 70 subscribers
Bre lost or stolen in the mails. In case yov
aq not receive aay number when due, write
as posta card and we win oheerfully fus-
niS& a duplicate Of the missing number.
MEy iMPoRTANr or ALL--1n every letter
that y>,N write us, never fail to give your full
address llainly written, name, post-ofooe,
county anf State.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Earrings Again in Fashion

Earrings have become a general
fashion once again-that is to say.
single pearls. turquoises or diamonds
ARE seen on the ears Of many women.
But this does not mean that they have
submitted to having their ears pierced,
for the modern earring clips on to the
ear and obviates the necessity for that
small operation. Fashion, however.
thinks little of such trifes, as the girl
of long ago showed when her indig-
nant father demonstrated with her for
having her ears "disfgured.' you
might said he, "as well wear a ring
in your nose To which the fair maid
en- replied: so / should if the fashion
came in and a nose-ring suited me- In
these days when paste and glass are so
well cut and so wei, set. the prejudice
against imitation jowery has almost
disappeared, and several OF the large
drapers devote much attention 10 their
lewelry department
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Way TO Bny Hosiery

The long-headed and short-pursed
damsel goes about the purchase of
hosiery in a very foxy manner. She
sets her lips in a determined line and
viii not let the alluring variety on the
counters tempt her from the wise path
she has elected to follow. She knows
she must have quite elaborate hosiery
this year if she is to follow in the
dainty footsteps of Dame Fashion. En-.
0roidery, lace insets. and open work all
figure in the hosiery now the mode.
Does she buy as many pairs as she
needs each differing from the other?
That is what she would like to do and
own just as much pretty footwear as
her purse Will permit. But she knows
her own failing. She is conscious that
there will be times when she
won't want to darn stockings ex-
cent after the manner that won't mend
holes She knows likewise that sum
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
NOTES FROM WOMANS REALM

birds and other plunage that call for
the death Of the feathered inhabitants
of the woods. To obtain the expensive
and beautiful aigrette, it is necessary
10 kin the mother bird just as the lit
tie ones have broken through their
shells They are eft to die in their
nests from starvation, and during the
hunting season hundreds Of these pa
thetic little ruined homes with their
dead inmates are found in the trees
whore the aigrettes are obtained.
Pompoms in gold and silver ribbon
are also to be worn. but it is a question
liz the military fashion for gold braid
has not worn itself out. Like all snowy
fashions. it was carried to extremes
and the tarnished gold ornamentation
Of some of the cheaper gowns when
they had lost their first freshness was
a strong argument against the wearing
Of gold braid, except by those who
could afford its frequent renewal.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Visitors in BridgevilIe
speolal to The evening journal.

Special 90 the Evening journal.
Bridgeville. Sept 6.--Miss Teresa
Stuart of Washington, ID. c.. and
Miss Allen, of Seaford, have been visit
ing Mrs. f. L. Wiley Miss Staurt has
been spending several weeks with Della
ware friends and returned to Washing
ton yesterday.
Miss Porter, of Burrsvllle, Nd. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. II. e
Hardesty.
H. p. Cannon is at Carlisle, Pa.
Dr. Jones, Of Philadelphia, was a
recent visitor
II. p. Cannon is at Carlisle. Pa.
b. G. Moore, Of Philadelphia. hal
been visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Layton. Mrs. II
w. Viven and Mrs. G. w. Wilin hav,
returned from Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs Fl. II. Powers have re
turned 10 Philadelphia. Mrs. Powers
has been spending the summer witt
her mother, Mrs. S. p H. Layton.
Miss Jennie Bennum has been visit
ing Mrs. II. c. Layton.
W. y. Stuart has secured q position
az l. - RAAAAil q W. p nlOlfs
Miss sallie Rawlins has returne,
from Dover.
Mrs Atkins. Of Milton. and daughter
Mrs. w. w. Richardson. of Dover
were recent visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. r j. Galloway ant
daughter, OF Philadelphia, have beei
visiting Mrs. G. o. Miller.
Miss Ethel Quicksall, OF Philadel
phia, is an attractice young woma.
visiting Miss Helen Layton.
Miss Mary Hazard shortly vii
leave for an extended Western trip.
Robert Richards has returned from
West Virginia. where he visited hi
brother Abe Ricards.
Mrs. H. p. Cannon, Miss Sara Can
non, Miss Katherine Cannon and Mis-
Kate Dale. of Carlisle, Pa, have re
turned from Rehoboth where they hav,
been spending the summer.
Miss Bessie Clark. Of Elkton. Nd. Il
visiting her sister. Mrs II. C. Adams.
William Cannon has returned from
Milford.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

from a visit to Rockland for the past
week.
Among the representative from
Newport who attended the unveilingoI
the monument az Coochs Bridge were.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Men1inhan, Mrs
Marguerite Green, Miss Mary Green
Mrs. John Snitcher, w. r. Finn, G. NJ
Groome and John Kilgore.
Stanley Marvel, of Wilmington, visit
ed friends in Newport this week.
Mrs. w. f. Groome spent Wednes
day in Wilmington.
Miss Lille Scarborough, of Farm
hurst, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
Smith this week
Mrs Thomas Draper has returned
from Wilmington, where she has beel
spending a few days with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Howard Spahr
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long have beei
visiting in Newport for a few days thi
week
Quite a number OF Newport peopl
attended the wedding OF Howard i
Weldin. Of Newport. and Miss Emm
Kilvington. OF Wilmington. The wed
ding occurred at the home OF the brid
on Wednesday evening Miss Kilving
ton was formerly a resident of New
port Mr. Weldin is connected wit
the Marshall Iron Company, OF New
4 port.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Visitors in Newport
SPECIAL to Iho Evonlng Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Newport Sept. William Connor
Of Wilmington, visited friends in New
port this week.
William b. Biddeson, who has beer
assisting the station agent here dur
ing the absence Of II. A. Dempsey. has
returned TO his home at Perrymans
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Dempsey and
daughter, Pauline, have returned from
q weeks visit among friends in Singer
ly, Westdeld Baltimore and Washing
ton
Mrs. c. NJ. Groome spent Wednesday
in Wilmington
Mrs. James Melvin was a visitor in
Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford have
returned from a weeks visit among
relatives in Rockland and Wilmington.
Miss Helen Crawford, who has been
spending some time with relatives in
Wilmington, has returned home.
Albert Clark has returned to his
home in Chesapeake City after a short
visit with friends in Newport.
Mrs. Kennedy Boyd is visit
ing friends in Oxford, Pa.
Robert Wiley has returned from At
lantic City where he has been spend
ing several days during the past week.
Miss Margery Stuart has returned
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Dover Folk Returning Home
sneolal II Id Ernnlnr Inurnal

Special TO the Evening Journal
Dover, Sept. 6.-Miss Layton. dangb-
ter Of Secretary OF State Layton. has n
friend visiting her in their State street
residence.
Caesar Smeallie, who has been visit
ing William p. Shockley for n week
past, has gone to Milford to visit his
brother, George S. Smeallie.
lr. Corley. who has been IN sar the
last few days, is convalescent, and able
to resume his practice.
Dr. and Mrs. j. NJ. TwilIey have a
friend visiting them for few days
Mrs. II. c. Ford and Miss Chambers
have returned from the Hammock. af-
ter spending several very pleasant
weeks there.
Mrs. Edward Ridgley and daughter
have returned from an extended trim
through Canada and New York State.
Mark Cole and family will board
at the Bayard House upon the return
of Mrs. Cole from Colorado. where She
now is recuperating her health.
Mrs. John G. Sharp has returned
from a visit to Milford
County Treasurer PennaH Emerson
'of Wyoming. was a Dover visitor this
week.
Former Congressman John w
Causey was a Dover visitor on Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
TRIP
in THE WEST
Lawyers Well Treated
in Denver
Many Young Wilmington Couples
Promise to Love, Honor
and Obey

Charles NJ. Curtis, delegate from the
State Bar Association, which convened
in Denver, Colo. August 21, p and %
reports an interesting trip.
The session was held in the Grand
Opera House OF that city, and the dele
gates and members were quartered in
the Brown Palace Hotel.
Colonel Littleheld, who represented
the State of Maine. read a paper criti.
cising the recent decision Of the SUI
preme Court in the Porto Rican mat
ter.
Richard c. Dole. of Philadelphia
read an interesting paper on Congress
sional Limitations on Legislativ,
Bodies" Another was read by Charlie.
j. Hughes, of Colorado, on Mining
Laws"
Following the close of the session
the delegates were rendered a recep
ton. at which w n. Hersill, of Ian
caster, Pa, presided
The delegates and debaters wer,
taken on a four days excursion on q
special Pullman train through tn,
mountains.
Mr.. Curtis is vastly pleased with tn,
trip, and says the grandeur of tn,
scenery was an eye-opener to many o
the party
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
About Delaware City Folk
SPECIAL % tho Evening Journal

special 10 the Evening journal.
Delaware City. Sept. about sew
.enty-hye people from here went ON
the excursion to Washington Park on
Wednesday.
Miss Kate Vansant and Miss Maud
Smith, Of Middletown, are guests of
Miss Blanche Armstrong.
Miss Mariory Foard. who has been
the guest Of her grandparents for nino
weeks, has returned TO her home in
Philadelphia, accompanied by her aunt.
Miss Alice Foard.
Mrs. J. J Edmondson and daugh
ter will leave this week for philadel.
phia, where they viii make their home.
Joseph Schunder Of Philadelphia.
spent Wednesday with his mother.
The Misses Johannes. Of Washing
tom, ID. c., are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swan.
Mrs. Lizzie Price. of Chesapeake. is
visiting her sister, Mrs w. A. Price.
Mrs. Gilbert Green, OF Wilmington.
spent Wednesday in town.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Hints for the Fair

Now is the time to improve your
health habits.
Fasting for one day will often pre-
vent a serious illness.
More people suffer from eating too
much than too little.
Fruit should be a large portion of
ones breakfast.
II inclined to be nervous study to
master yourself and exercise self
control
If you feel too tired to work, stop
work. Il is never wise or prudent to
work beyond ones strength.
DO not be afraid OF night air. fresh
night air is better than stale bottled
day air
Wear linen next to the skin, as it
more readily absorbs moisture, and
wear woolens for outer garments, for
it does not, and so. between the two
keeps the body dry.
II Is well to have several pairs OF
shoes and never wear the same pair
more than one day at a time, and if
damp. a two or three days rest will
be better for the feet and shoes.
Women should take five minutes a
day from work and lie fat on the back,
all muscles relaxed. with eyes closed.
This will be found a wonderful pre-
server of health, beauty and strength.
Selfshness. is The father of misery
and jealousy is the mother-in-1aw.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
The Model Walking Skirl

The golf skirt that has bees evolved
from its first form as a bicycle skirt,
which reached a point below the knee
to the sensible ankle-length walking
skirt that sweeps clear OF the pave
.ment, is the model that will be made
up generally by tailors this autumn.
There will be few tailor skirts made
with trains and it is to be hoped that
I'VE will have an ending OF the present
fashion Of clutching the skirt in an
hngraceful bunch to keep It away from
he pavement.
The ankle length skirts have been
seen on the hotel piazzas all summer
ong in cloth and especially in white
oique. which has been popular for
morning wear, and the hearts of dress
'eformers have been made glad by
he hold which the new and sensible
ashton has taken upon women. Skirt
hraids and their renewal have always
been two OF the greatest bugbears in
he life OF the girl bachelor, whose vo-
alton or profession left her no time
attend to these most necessary de-
iils Of her wardrobe. She was obliged
D employ a seamstress for the pur-
l1se OF Fenovating her skirts and the
smoYal OF an old braid usually be-
ayed the presence Of accumulation
dust that was extremely distasteful
a woman. who had perhaps brushed
er skirt after each wearing.
i The ankle-length skirt does away
ith this unhealthful and uncleanly
acessity Many OF the skirts are un-
Z ned, and as they fall clear of the
vement no braid or protector is re-
ired. The unlined skirt for all pur-
ses is more desirable than the old
shion of the heavy suffened skirt.
k Innings have gone out largely
y ing to their perishable nature and
terials with a silk or satin finsih
v preferred as rule, With a silk
! ed skirt worn over a silk petticoat
woman without a maid was usually
dei. the necessity OF patching nrl
nding up after each wearing. The
# taffetas so long worn as lininrs
oke and tore so easily that they
We outlived their vogue.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Social and Personal Noles

r. Leslie Appleby. assistant ticket
agent at the p. W. & B. railroad sta.
tion, will go on a two weeks vacation
next Monday Mr. Appleby will be ac-
companied by his little daughter. Iva
and will visit Buffalo and various
points in Canada
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krause and
son leave for Baffalo on Monday for a
two weeks visit to the Pan-American
American Exposition.
Miss Annie Kelley. of Philadelphia.
is the guest Of Chief and Mrs. John p.
Welsh. at their home in South VIII
mington.
Clarence Wickersham, who had his
fingers badly mashed while at work
for the Robelen Piano Company a few
days ago. is much improved.
Mrs. Hannah NJ Whitfield, Of this
city. is spending some time at the
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Married Fifty-seven Years
sDoo-al o The Evcning journal.

Special 20 the Evening journal.
Newark, Sept 6.-Alr and Mrs. S.
Mmot Curtis quietly celebrated the 57th
anniversary of their marriage yesterday.
80 one iu this town enjoys a wider popu-
larity than Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, and they
were congratulated by hosts Of friends on
having passed so many years in happy
married life
Cecil W. Mcdonald has been elected
principal of the public school at Canter-
bury Kent county. He will assume his
duties on September i6.
The Rev. William J. Rowan, wife and
child, have returned from an extended
stay at Hillsvillc. Carroll county. Va.
Mrs. Samuel Campbell of Washington.
ID. G." and Mrs. Jones' OF New York. are
the guests Of Miss Laura Campbell
Airs. Clinton McKinsey. OF Washing
ton ID. c., is visiting relatives here.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Whit
field, near Christiana, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Wagner. of
Brooklyn, n. Y. have returned to this
city after a few days visit with friends
in Christiana hundred.
Clarence Sutherland, secretary OF the
Pusey and Jones Company, is spending
his vacation at Old Point Comfort.
Miss Matte Johnson, Of Snow Hill
Is visiting Miss Eleanor Wyatt
William A. Gum. of Franl1ford, was
a city visitor yesterday.
Mrs. r. j. Maclean has returned from
a two months stay in Atlanta. Ga.
Carl Aron and Miss Lulu Aron are
making an extended trip 10 the Pan
American Exposition in Buffalo.
Miss Lulu " Elliott is very IN in
her home, suffering with typhoid ma
luria,
Mrs. NJ. e. Riley. of No. 1929 Adams
street. is visiting her aunt. in Green's
boro. Nd.
Levy Court Isaac Elliott and
Anthony MEGA. erik i'm the re.
corder's office lCir ~ cunning trim
after reed birds t. ware CITY this
morning. They will rn tomorrow
night
Colonel and Mrs. Henry A. DuPon
and family yesterday returned from
four months trip to France
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
Married Four Couples

The Rev. Henry S. Dulany. pastor Of
Old Asbury NJ, E. Church, is one of the
most popular preachers in the city
with young people on matrimony bent,
Scarcely day passes that he does not
unite some loving couple in marriage
and often more. He married four cou
pies yesterday. They were Miss Laura S
French and Morris R. Sherman. Miss
Rose p. Dougherty and Charles r.
Lane, Miss Hattie f. Hammond and
Frederic S. Grammer. Miss Bertha
e. Gorden and Charles +. Beckner.
On Wednesday Miss Lizzie Sylvester
and Leonard p. Hobbs were married
by Mr.. Dulany, and on Sunday he
married Miss Ethel NJ Wayland ant
McLeam c. Bragg.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
MeLauehlon Hammond

John s. McIauchlon Of this city. re-
Gently chorister OF the First Presby-
terian Church here, and Miss Charlotte
Hammond were married yesterday af-
teInoon in the home OF the bride, No.
1922 Pulaski avenue. Germantown. The
Rev. George H. Trull, pastor of East
Lake Presbyterian Church, this city.
and the Rev William NJ Schall. for
merly pastor of First Presbyterian
Church, officiated After a trip to the
Pan-American Exposition and Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. McLauchlon will
make their home in this city
Evening journal., 1901-09-06

mer resort laundries are not so care
ful as they might be. And in her
minds eye she sees a possible time
when she might come to that dreadful
state of having no stocking like unto
its neighbor did she unwisely indulge
in many patterns So. instead, she
holds her lOngings in check and gets
at least two or three pairs of hosiery
of one design. Thus, if her darning is
neglected and her hosiery thoroughly
demoralized she is able at short no
tice to match up at least one pair of
stockings that will bear some look of
relationship about them. It may be
encouraging laziness and shiftlessness,
but it nevertheless is wise course TO
steer.
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
As 70 Women

Some women are not so red as they
paint themselves.
It's a short lane that has no lovers
in it after it turns into the shadows.
There are two things a woman can
not be tempted TO betray-ithe man
she loves and her age.
If it weren't for their wives, some
men would have breach Of promise
suits on their hands every week.
Some married women never seem
to think that men wouldn't be so anx-
ious to fiirt with them If they didn't
know there was no danger of their
having to marry them
Evening journal., 1901-09-06
HEAIrH GOODS AT LYNcHs.

Shredded Wheat Biscuits, 10c.; lam
O-See Health Coffee. 25c. ID. pkg;
irape-Nuts, 13c. pkg; Postum Mixture
nd Graino. 15c. pkg; Cream Of Wheat.
be pkg; Wheatlet, 15c. pkg; Pills
vitos' 15c. pkg; our own bottling old
Brown Stout, 75c. doz.; Beer and Por-
er SOC. doz.; Rye Whisldes, 75c. and
81 quart Telephone orders promptly
attended to. Stores. Fourth and Madi-
son streets; Eighth and King streets.