davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

wont over TO some theatre In Past New
York. and between h aCts ] got ia con
~versation with two detectives from LitertN
avenue station ! finally asked them
they thought Of IN. ArInltage case. To see
IL they knew anything about It, and they
said they thought the police would have
Armita GO Ia n day or two. That -CHrei me
n little. After the theatre went up 10
Jerry O'Connell'a stab In West THIRTEEN
street. had met him at his branch stable
uptown, and when I told him how things
were he advised me TO lose no time ia giving
Some Of IN. things that Armi,age aid
were not given out by the poles They
would not disclose the names Of tho women
or the men with whom Armitase was
although they said that Aunitage gave
them. Mare. Cap, Titus aid. was b
Is wears old and Apparently one OF a cus--
who lay for just such suckers a. Armiiag"
proved TO IL Armitsge was visited by
his brother Luoien while I've wac a. ne
captains room. Lucien works IN ms
Chemical Rank and l. highly thought OF
He i about a wear older than his brother
Arnitage was taken down TO Tie iofnt-
polioe court TO plead to the charge OF grand
larceny. A warrant based on TINS chAree
IVES sworn out for him two days ago.
In the poiice court 20 appear against
him was ]. X. Wiilett. the receiving teller
az the bank. and a representative OF the
surety company that was on Arnltager
bOnd Tor Shp Afnnlsk" Nks'u !"
clemency from Mr.. Willett, but the latter
had nothing 20 say 10 him Armitase
r~fu-si 20 make any statement In court.
and his examination Was -et for next Mon
day. and he was held Ia ~ .Ooo hail tll then
At the road house at the end Of Nacomb'-
Dam bridge. u was said Yesterday that
Armiiage was frequently seen there ana
tina he had been the friend Of the piano
player. who left n week ago. The piano
players name. Il was said, was seymour
At the other hotel where Ar1nitage Said
he spent the night with the women. very
little could be learned from the proprietor.
The police said Yesterday thai Mrs Quagh,
The negro woman. who went To the express
| once with the package. l. willing To testify
whenever they want her Her story ~
that the package vas given Ia her son.
who h. n newsboy AT the Orpheum Theatre
10y twS men corresponding 70 the dcscnp'
ton Of those for whom the pollcs are look
ing. They gave the hoy a dollar to have
the package sent Armitage. " has beer
learned, come- 81 a good family Tie Il
aid To be related To Or Thomas Armitsge,
who was fOr forty years. pastor Of the
Fifth Avenue Baptls, Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
ron SECRETtRr ROOFS ACTION.
AccumuiatIon sf Court Martial Eases Ready
for Ills Consideration

n. n 49, -
WAshiNoroN' w I" WV" Nc'"''i'
Root returns 10 Washington next week he
will find an accumulation 81 military court
,..r,i.l ,ooo,ds ready for nj. consideration
-. al 81, =, .,,, pra.,on prou,
ono o"r = - -
OF the SECOND infantry VINO " ~ unner-
stood. has been sentenced 10 dismissal ny
n v.neraI court which convened
nAu....u wo.L liam,
w "" ~h"Pp'"'s "
brown comes from an o" h'n'u0NN
family, aud q number OF prominent Ken
tuckians. Including A-sO,tate Justice Har-
H., -, ,ho s,nr.n,e Court. hay y. Interested
100 ~. -. =,
'n-"''S I" ""
the CAS- contains som" lh'"resuhs 'Ac'S
Brown was originally charged With murder
a, ,h. ar, dayr. mn, IN. oour, did not
- IL. :, 81, lars. 4, ,hs
ma MN sulNN {" 'hs' o"'t w,
autunn OF I'D, = ~osit"' OF W" Nnco""
Infantry, while iotu s'r"'ll,
was drow ned ana a ,hti'' specuiI"' slnp'
div by. hhohg ahl" 30 AN' ~ N."r'
Tn" indtNerrnt@' ~ w" tlnlh'o, Ntl'h wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
I,uiER StE> ron io-.ENr FEr.
ne charged mat sum for trs~tns ~
pApers whlrl, bet ~psisni Thought tN~~r.i,-

BISGH sNroN y Y. o. - -i=sr~nce
" Boyutou. a Young law ver ~ this citv -
l-llsysd Go have hruk~u all r-rori- Tor al
turu.v's hsrgs "" charged 81 t-uts only
Tor dmvtug up Important psITrs Tor STANLEY
y Mitchell iu tho bankruptcy pruT-~sting-
~ the RnFhauton Trunk Company No~
he har -u~d NJ Mitchell ~ rs'oNer hts To-
vhirh the defcndar' thiuks y etcs-~it"
~. ASTON iss i--u lrpurNf m tho tttN
tour ~ Nfrlpu b. d~rf~rdinc the seton
Aud IA. d~nstudssd . jury tuai lurur-
lave l-rn sufumuusd and ~" rs-s % -
90 snai o. ~ A--adN the plaiuftr hss
raid o. ~ aUd thT defendant y "a o.is
fs haVs ths action UnHughf % tual TIE
iur UUmuu-s- -sui - - v~slhtf-i and
u.s.f uronins-uf nlaH u the rfY. utoludina
Hnl-rt " H. - usH ~ uf snd usiuFs.
a. ~pruI-rtlo- tharis- iuf's~ s~"fA
u.Auasef af tls NaHIufN Nuiual lusiranof
toluuEnN " An-H snn-'fsn q onntra 500
arr eus v fsardslrs urfuf arr ~
su-iot u ~ hing sntOa Lsssfss Hoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

Cut sla>, sugar Siiter> and Syrup Jugs.
plated TOPS, regularly Sl.0O, at ~
Cut glaS, Olive Dishes, al. 81 30
BriC-a.BrsC. Poval blue RudolStAdt Vases,
u-hlV decorated panels. With classical sub
tests. At ....... to &A.Ie
An assortment OF hi>Juc FgureS AMI Orna-
mrntS, from tnc. 20 Sa.So eaeh
Lamps. Decorated porcelain Lamps, CEN
ttal drought burners, complete with SHADE
uf globe, At .......... $3.50
Large 8um Of American pottery
LAMPS. Tilted with the hest eentra! draught
burner. complete Srth globe, value Sss,
~ SS.So
Dumcsiir Glass. Imitation tut glass
Orange BO~l> ~ ... q rsch
Imitation ~, glass Celery Trays at
i2c. each
Imitation gu, glass Berv DISHES. at
e.. AMI 1c. each
Imitation 81 glass oval Ielly Dishes Al
Sc, &c, ~. ana f0c
Imitation ,ut glass handed Bonhon Dishes
Al o.. each
Imitation ~, glass syrup Jugs WITH metal
sONcis Dol. .......... 10 eash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
uki>LEy ,KCH is>OGI
,drurs, De~ =, and a-rter ,'ens,, >~~~p'
Observation-Disclosures

wssENC-uN. o. ~ commissioned
uacFuriand. A. President ~ "a" william
Mckinney National Memorial AMI A~'-
clsiion. r-c~iN~i to-dAv cordial ac'~pi
an,y- - their ~l~ctim ~ N~~-fr~id"uis
~ the a--~-a'ion frnm Admiral Drs"N,
Pr~-id-ni flini ~ Harvard University,
R~rtoT Gna'v - tho 'p'hohc I riv~r-ifv
- tm~nra. and Hi-hon BtSsrt & N
drew. ~ thu N~sh.t,-' Efrs~1psl 'hur"r.
Who sas --i-ssed hv the ismils 90 deliver
h. atdr-z ai N. fsu-Tal ~ fro~it"ui
Nrktnlry be- tisr tatHt"i
AdrarsI pawsr rf1f~ = Wrrf rU.
nslN aossUf ttls Epputrfrusff ~H' htg'
auIr~rastion ~ fh. 'onof -hu~n me
Re- tnnafK Wru's srv~Ts 10
a:parifn-ri and sm srst~ful fcr trf hHnH
fIllt indoFss 49, Hnutwurff anf f-~ wH
ateui ~ ~ sur~s-- shan d. giad fn
o. oil In nv ro~cT - ITomoas he risss-s
~ M ssssNai ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
~ I'm sENTE>,r, or >of MFRS
That Z" one. ,onNiri~i Of Murder, ;.
,ppro,e d IN the President.

w.sHtSGroS. OCT ~ President Roo-e-
veil has nut signed an order confirming
tho death ~rn'cnc 81 = soldier convicted
In tho Philippines 81 murder Private
William Mvuss 90 Company I twenty
fuuifh l~nfau'rv. was tu.~i hy general
~ou-t-mart,sl 81 rnyug. Pangasinsn. ls-'
.pul. r%pn,irai sud -nrfc1D~i to -
hanrei Tvo-thiris of a." mcmi~t- Of
he court c~nnrurrrd TIE rsuris ~ th"
cnsn were ont o. the VA n-TArfmeni
ant reviewed hv tho Judge AdN"ca'"
General Thcv ~rf- thou snnt 60 10" Msite
Hou-~ Tor tho Ptrsid~r's arTton His
irdpr-"m~n' b. ~ folovs
lAtIrUN N,NNi.N. utf = Ipt
o. th~ sore g.tur 49, "t give. IMAM
MFuas. ,HuiIE"A I. lNrUtN fuuffh iuiHufffs
So suteuf~ d ,utNr me-i aud all 10 dulf
t-Trled .utH essrutfsu at Hufb uuFr ana place
a. mnf Iu d-rluuHt Z D. fnr tunwHntIre
tsr.srai telsrt ueri ui NHFih-ru lurHH.
isihupNr t.lHuds
Iurustut Esu~.t.
o. tb. ,a-c 81 pussir M,ohs~ R'isu-
-7p. ,uupau, o. Twenty p iufsu'rs
tusi ana c~.ryl-~i - d--rrirn anf -
,srtrune hr Hsn.rr ui tho I~n-ufs-uts,
80 doaih -afarrr = tne cSuu nsHisl
as onmmu~i o. ne pr~-tdeni 10 do.
hanarshis di--lsrrs furf-itu-~ - ell
49, and allow aIoes All ~cuIihn~msui tw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

China. Dinner Sets. Carlsbad CHINA COM
position Of lO2 pieces, intluding the large
soup Turcen. tull service ior u peorle. new
and desirable DECORATIONS, regularly slo.o.
Al xt3tp
Larse Of Limoges ana Carlsbad
chinl Chocolate Pots, uth!N dc;ofatci az
new ... bss. u Sto.oo'
Ftenth and German china Cralket ana Ms
tuit lars. new ana complete line, Assorted
decorations and shapes 70 20 $40
Carlsbad China Cups AMI Saucefc, iesotatel
with gold hand. a. 10. 4 raif
Crpckcry. American porcelain Toilet SETS
Handsomely Decorated ami heavily >tirpled
with glli. iull l2-piese sets. neN goods,
A $500 a set
rngli>h porcelain rc, Sets, s. pieces Lilne
Gm a, - ~
Iarge a>>ormen, q; heavily sold Strpled
%Jarlntfes tOr.. spc., and 81 10 cash
Uich Deep Gut Glass Salad OF Berry
RoNl>. large assortment. White u by
tot each one, AZ Ss"S
Cut glass salt ami peTT~f Shakers, S'eftins
mounted regularly ~. AT 2Sc cash
IA ,neutAniC' ufI West h1niiHs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
IIush !. '.rsri. Receiver

Hush = Grant hss i~"n HrT-'r.'-- Nv
Ju.fr- ut.uuusu - t-~ >a.HrHr- ,rT-
r.s..i,-r ~ b.. estate ~ Ntlhsu y N~ish.
.U.rB n 49, apnu f-t 90 tpr ~
- ar,,irtrrrr' be- f~-aHr a. s~>,u-'
81 tt~ ~.'sI~ AIS IIN -Iul among - 81
,tIsy., .f WsI.t Nel.f ir lsA rl.~~
IA. -. 40 o. rrI.r l~t~t au susuF~w"r' ~
~sl-h - vss fa hHv" 'H" t1osr's 80 h"
snd 30. .f~ sn~t h4aA. wa -~m1@l''
sv~f ~ Lys chlir-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
The Best Dollars Worth in China Is Always Here.

Notably so to. morrow. Fresh items are added TO the sale which
has made such a stir in Brooklyn during the past week. will you
share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
r,.u 10 nr~,.-r ,na-r ,na',rr >s~.

1h- niao Ya' s,pus T,ah w w. nirv-
nrt -frrss -hi7h 10. ohs~ ria--l under
pu..sue an-f q -ons ~ f-'ple had t--ru
FuhI~d and s-sauH~I tnnfs. % ~ - -
or.eu-a a. q oafs Hna r~--iaufsnI ~ WI
hsm kshoe Tue cd nsms 80 O 49,
usrl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20

sneui- r~sd "a hnf~t eftsrrsrT NV rue-
N.hed N-rn-.aars 80 sanHFaarN N rus
nssIsa 80 erristY ana faNAion ss
lsaalng features Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
ABRAHAM AND $TRAUS
9rsshlyn Advertisements.
1aroohlun Advertisements.

SiIverware and Splendid Plate.
A Sale at a Fourth to a Third Under Regular.
For the repienshment of your table. for the wedding gifts you Ire plan
ming, for some Of The Christmas gifts you will make this is a sale OF es-
pecial and timely interest Makers Of fine tableware change patterns oc'
easionaly, and no matter how popular discontinued patterns may I've, quick
distribution of stock on hand is worth a sharp price sacrifice. Such a con-
dtion IS back OF this sale, but the quantity we have received from the
makers added to some Of the same patterns which we had in stock and
have reduced in proportion, makes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-20
A Sale Unmatched in Variety as in Low Prices.

There is practically everything in the line OF table ware and ever
thing is Of splendid character, handsome m pattern and good
years Of service. Our guarantee and the guarantee OF the maker
back Of everything in the sale. Here IS a list OF prizes:
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
ProfesslonaI PncI,ors.

In these days Of trouble saving there
has crept up yet another employment
for women--that of professional pack
ers. The richer members Of the com
munity have no wish to be bothered
with packing their own boxes, and it is
by no means every maid that can do
1t efficiently; 50 in America and Paris
there are certain women who, for a
comfortable fee, will come and pack
your things, choose the boxes most
suitable for them and relieve you of
the burden Of anxiety which would
be yours did you feel that, on arrival
at a smart house, your lovely silk and
muslin dresses would appear like so
many crumpled-not rose leaves, oh,
dear no; but busting rags. London
has also proved the benefit Of this new
industry, and professional packers
who are thoroughly up to their work
can make quite a comfortable income.
Home Notes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
I'm eWTN &,
RE$sSs RE*3S:s y S5sS So

Handsome designs in cut steel and
crystal are used for hat ornaments.
Cypress green and dark brown in
velvet represents one Of the seasons
mbinations in millinery.
Emeralds, amethysts, topaz Of diff
ferent shades, and sapphires help to
give variety to lorgnette chain, into
which they are set at intervals
Empire chains formed of carved
heads of gold, pearls, or rose coral are
ultra fashionable. An old medallion
or pendant Of pearls is attached
Arabian lace is used for turban and
toque trimming and filmy net embroid.
cred in gold is used for brim facing
On some picturesque black velvet hats.
Pointed belts Of stitched satin or Of
material to match are worn with the
full blouse cloth suits. The belt fast
ems on the side with a hook and loop
or button.
For the empire gown may be had
wide band passementerie in black and
gold, with cholcer varieties jetted and
spangled and studded with stones Of
varying dimensions.
A smart white waist with a design
Of large black dots set ON at wide in
teryals has for u stock and collar
white stitched black tafetta, the belt
fastened With an oval gun-metal
buckle
There is a tendency to trim the waist
across the front below the yoke, and
in some tucked waists the yoke is
formed Of perpendicular tucks and
group Of other tucks are carried across
the waist horizontally below
DIuffs are large this year. Some
of them are Of extraordinary size, and
one beautiful one Of ermine, with
price equal to its dimensions is near
ly as large as a barrel. With this is a
long boa, or, more correctly speaking,
q narrow tippot which crosses st the
Weck. .-....-- .-.t--.-.. '
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
A Humane Way to Wear Birds.

Birds and butterflies are the most
popular designs for most of the dainty
bits of jewelry that give the cachet
Of smartness to elaborate gowns. Per-
haps the birds are little more sought
after than the butterflies. Few there
are, indeed, of the feathered tribe that
have escaped imitation.
Even the ungainly body of the young
snlpe is set up in tiny rose diamonds
to serve as catch pin about an inch
long. The English pheasant, with long
tail feathers, is a favored and grace
full design in precious stones. Tyre
birds are reserved for the hair, and
behind their spread tails are placed
high, soft aigrettes. These birds are
made both in rhinestones and in dia-
monds and cost, therefore, upward
from SIS to q kings ransom. Two,
three or five dainty little swallows
crossing on the wing a parallel bar Is
not exactly a new design, but it now Is
certainly having a second wave Of
popularity, while small peacocks, al
together new, are among the most
gorgeous of the bird ornaments When
not made up of stones these are done
in exquisite enamel, each eye Of the
magnificent tail being wonderfully
true to life. Ducks are not forgotten
in this reigning passion for birds.
Nearly always, however, they are
made of enamel on either gold or si3.
yer, their highly colored necks and
heads cleaning in the light most bril-
liantly. Pouter and fantail pigeons
are among the very attractive and
quaint of the new designs.
With the butterflies also there is
much variety in the style Of makeup,
and while the handsomest ones are
costly, there are others very pretty
that come within the range of nearly
all. But always 1t must be remem-
bered that it takes a certain type Of
woman, a light, fower-like looking
creature, to wear well butterfly. A
fetching way to wear any of these
ornaments is as clasps for some of the
numerous chains which are hung about
the neck.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertlser.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

Rice Cocoa Cream-Put four CUBS
Of milk in a double boiler and when
boiling hot pour in cne-half cup of
washed rice, one tablespoonful Of but
ter, one-half teaspoonful of salt, five
tablespOonfuls of sugar, three table
spoonfuls Of cocoa, one teaspoOnf'll
of vanilla, Steam one hour and serve
ice cold.
Angel Cakelets-Beat the whites Of
four eggs and half level teaspoonful
cream tartar until stiff sift together
half cupful fine granulated sugar and
Ealf cupful of -four; add gradually to
tho eggs, Flavor with quarter tea
spoon Of almond. Bake in little cake
pans. Sprinkle with powdered sugar
and bake in a moderate oven twenty
minutes.
Boiled Leg of Mutton-Dust the leg
with -four and wrap IN a CLOTH put in
a kettle of boiling water and let 1t
boil gently twelve minutes to every
pound; when about done add two tea
spoonfuls Of salt. When tender re-
move tho cloth, sprinkle with table.
spoonful Of chopped parsley a heap
ing teaspoonful Of salt an1 salt.
spoonful of pepper; serve with caper
sauce.
Pumpkin Marmalade - Cake four
pounds Of yellow pumpkins, four and
a half pounds of sugar, half a dozen
lemons and half q dozen oranges; cut
the pumpkin into very small dice; mix
the sugar with 1t and let stand over
night. Peel the oranges and lemons
with a very sharp knife, and boil the
rlnds two hours, changing the water
twice When the rinds are sold trim
off as much of the white part as pos.
sibe to prevent bitterness. Put the
ingredients all together in n preserv.
ing kettle, and boil fer two or three
hours until the right consistency is
re ched, Place in jelly glasses and
keep in dark, cool place.
Brown Fricassee of Sleeps Tongues
Wash six tongues and put item IN
a stew pan, with boiling water to GOV.
er, and let them simmer for two hours
Let them cool in the liquor they were
boiled in then take them out, rid
them Of their roots and cut them in
two. AT dinner time season them
with enc teaspoonful salt one salt
spoonful pepper, and roll them in -four.
Put three tablespoonfuls butter in
pan, add q chopped onion brown,
then add the tongues, brown OF all
sides, add two tablespoonfuls Of
Drowned flour, then one pint of stock;
stir well, add lastly one teaspoonful
lemon juice. Dish on a hot platter
with a border Of boiled rieo,
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Market Women of swItnerlana.

To see all classes Of Swiss people,
especially the women, and many other
natlOnalities as well, one does well to
go to the market on Saturday. Very
early in the morning the Swiss peas
ant comes from his mountain or coun-
try home, bringing his vegetables,
fruits, flowers, cheese, etc. There is a
large square devoted to that purpose,
but the streets extending in every di-
rection from the square are lined with
women and little girls sitting on boxes.
overturned tubs, or even on the side
walk, with their baskets Of produce
before them.
1t is the most beautiful sight l ever
saw in the way Of display Of vegeta-
bles, fruits and flowers. The peasant
women have good, wholesome faces,
usually wearing thick wooden skirts
blopse waists, with long blue glngham
or coarse, but spotiessly clean, white
aprons. The young girls of twelve,
the boys, both younger and older, have
thick, wide shoes, coarse socks of blue,
gray, or bright red color, which reach
but two or three inches above their
shoes, and bare legs above. The WON.
en- and girls usually attend to the mar
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Beauty Too Much Adorned.

In former days, says the London
Graphic, it was not considered good
taste for women to wear much jewel
ry, and in the old pictures by the great
masters most of the women are paint
ed either without such ornaments or
with only a string of gold or of pearls
around the neck. OF late years it has
become the fashion to carry thousands
Of pounds worth Of jewelry in the
hair, on the neck, on the bodice, and
on the wrists and fingers. Several
prominent artists are now preaching
the doctrine Of simplicity as regards
the use Of jewelry.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Little Pointers.

The color of the eyes should deter
mine the choice Of the dress and mil
linery.
A blonde may wear pure white with
advantage, but a brunette nearly al
ways looks better in cream-coiOred
fabrics. This ought to be more gem
orally recognized.
Brown eyes and a brown dress so
well together.
Blue-eyed girls should wear blue as
often as possible.
The tan shades are not often suita-
BILE for slim figures.
Black satin intensifes the effect Of
round shoulders.
A small toque is excessively unbe-
coming above large round face.
Dull black is the best choice for a
falr-haired woman, while a brunette
must order something brilliantly black
If she really wishes to look her best.
Tucks and stripes running down
ward become the Juno type Of women
but the thin, angular beauty should
have the stripes and tucks running
around her dress, and she will be
surprised to find how much her ap-
pearance will be improved.
A little woman with a thin face may
fancy herself in a Gainesborough hat,
bue she is wrOng-very wrong.
Stripes narrower that an inch wide
tend to make one look slim; wider
than an Incl they increase ones
breadth. York Commercial Ad-
vertiser
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Lighting and Wall Paper

Consider well the lighting of your
rooms before selecting new wall cover.
ings. Red absorbs the suns rays, and
will darken a room more than any
other color. Green, tco, has a decided
tendency to tone down the light Yel-
low, however, heightens the effect of
sunlight md is admirable for dark
rooms. This latter shade in a bronze
tint is the fashionable fad just now in
combination with dark brown fumed
oak. -
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Dlah-WnRhlnr.


The first step Is well-scraped dishes
l find a dainty help in the use of cheap
tissue paper for wiping out greasy
dishes. Into q small dishpan half full
of boiling hot water put a piece Of
common kitchen soap and allow it to
remain only long enough to make the
water slightly soapy. A regular order
Of dish-washing should be observed:
first the glasses, next the silver, then
the cups and saucers, followed by the
st cky and greasy dishes, and last the
pets and pans and kettles. One should
have three dish-mops, a small one for
the glasses and after-dinner coffee
cups, another for the other dishes, and
a third for the cooking utensils. If
the cooking utensils are properly
scraped before being put into the
water they can be cleaned perfectly
without the use of that abomination,
a dishcloth. The mops should be care
fully washed after use and be hung
in a bright, warm place to dry thor
Oughly, Take one dish in the hand
at a time and wash carefully. When
dishes are handled in this way only
the tips of the fingers of the left
hand need come in contact with the
dishwater. AS soon as the dishwater
in the pan gets cool or becomes at
all dirty, it should be emptied out and
the pan be refilled half full Of boiling
water The dishwater should never
be allowed to become like "boarding
house soup" Dishes can, of course,
be dried more easily when scalded.-
Good Housekeeping.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
rUr COURSE OF cHANqrs.

Many fashion changes are laid to
the change of coiffure to low down on
the back of the neck. To this is at
tributed the mode of the shawl collar
on fur garments. This shape is used
to the exclusion of almost every other
kind; the haring medici effects are de-
riguer no longer.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
Hand-Painted Hats Are the Thing.

One of the newest specialties in
Paris this season is the hand-painred
hat. The other day saw an exquisite
creation of black velvet with a brim
quilted in such a way that the velvet
apparently formed great rose petals,
on each of which was a painted golden
ather.-Katharine de Forest, in the
Ladies' Home Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
SEAL COATS FROM PARIS.

Partisan advices note the increased
vogue of seal coats, both long and
short this season. Paletots, too, loose
yet graceful with wide collars Of sable
are exceedingly rich but costly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
snEEYEs FROM PARIS.

Quite wide sleeves mark all new fur
garments; some very few have the
raglan sleeve effect set into the shoul-
der from the neck, but this style is not
really considered smart.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16

ketlng OF vegetables, fruit and flowers,
while the men assist the women in the
stalls, where baskets, woodenware and
cheese are sold.-Leslie's Weekly.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-16
To Clarity Molasses.

Tho old-fashioned way Of clarifying
molasses-and 1t is probably as good
rs any-is to heat it over the fire, pour.
Ing n pint Of sweet milk for each
gallon. The scum which arises should
be taken off before it is broken by
boiling