davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
Eternal vigilance IS the s7r-fco
of a beautiful cOsssDfexion

when such remedies are relied on.
Mr.. H. l. Shobc 27o4 Lucas Avenue St Lousc
Mo. says: My daughter was afflicted for wears
with dishguring eruption her face which
resisted all treatment She was taken to two
celebrated health springs, but received no benz
Mt. Many medicines were prescribed, but with
cut result, uHtil we decided 10 try ). S S. and by
the time the first bottle finished the eruption
began to disappear. A dozen bottles cured her
completely and left her skin perfectly smooth
She is now seventeen years old, and not sign Of
the embarrassing disease has ever returned"
S. S. S. is a positive, unfailing cure for
the worst forms of skin troubles. 1t is
the greatest of all blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed purely vegetable.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-18
ron RENT

ing. with basement, situated 1915 and 1914.
east side Main street. Wheeling. W. Va.
r. Z. HOWELL. Bridgeport. o. ja3e&dh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-24
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu. January "a, 1901.

Capital = az |As..st
Paid up 81
. aa=4
t,ooo.ooc roc ".". .,',',
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-24
HOPEFUL FOR PEACE.

Manila, Jan. l4.-Optimism is taking
the place of conservatism among mill
tary men here, the cause being the nu-
merous surrenders, captures and de-
struction of insurgent camps, coupled
with the increasing understanding OF
the American intentions among the
natives, the propagation of the princl-
pies of the Federal party and the know
ledge that they are approved by the
United States Philippine Commission
and the military authorities, and that
the carrying out Of the terms of Cen
eral MacArthurs proclamation, classes
all who commit acts inimlcal to the in
terests of the Army as rebels and
traitors, are having pointed effect with
the Offering of local autonomy ana
protection and showing the certainty OF
punishment of those who remain re-
bellious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-24
Trains Collide.

There was head-on collision be-
tween freight and a work train near
Halawa yesterday. The locomotives
were considerably damaged and En-
gineer Trulock of the freight train was
painfully injured. The engine of the
work train was derailed and thrown
over on its side. Engineer Santos
jumped for his life and escaped without
injury. Engineer Trulock also jumped
but was unfortunate enough to dfslc-
cate his hip. He was removed to the
hospital
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-24
Mothers ard Teachcrs' Club.

The Mothers and Teachers Club Of
Honolulu will meet Friday. Jan. 25th
at 3 p. M. In Punahou Preparatory
School. All interested in education
are invited. Following is the program:
Song-COcoa Palm. Led by the au-
thor. Mrs. Mary Dillingham; Frear.
Home Decoration for Children
Miss Helene Johnson.
Music Miss Della Griswold
kindergarten Decoration
Miss Claire II. UeCke
A kindergarten Carol. Led by tho
author, Mrs. Anna b. Tucker.
Di8Cussion-School Room Decoration
Mrs. Anna b. Tucker and Miss
Alice King.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-24

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Seyen persons
were crushed to death and as many
more seriously injured in panic which
followed mans cry of fire" late this
afternoon in Turner Hall on West
Twelfth street. About 800 people were
in the place, gathered to witness the
performance Of play entitled The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-24

Those wishing reliable horses, ex-
perienced drivers, new rigs, fair prices
and courteous treatment should call al
the Territory Stables. Their telephone
number is Main 80. They deliver and
call for rigs free Of charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-24
BONDS

SALES-2o Eva, s27.5o; IS Waialua.
si2475; I25 Eva, s27. Eva, s27.s5;
5 Eva, S27,37if.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
Brond. Low Lines.

The autumn models Of hats show
uniformity Of intention in their broad,
low lines. The effect of a crowd Of
women at Il tea, with these broad, low
hats is extremely good. If you adhere
to these lines the note of eccentricity
is lost. We have no more 5aggy
crowns and specimens of millinery
which are out OF place on a lady's
head. The bizarre is out of fashion
now. Smooth lines, velvet folds, trim
plumage and low trimmings supplant
the upright decorations and over
trimmed edi6ces once worn.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
The Duchess OF wellington.


The Duchess of Wellington is better
known to most people under her old
name Of Lady Arthur Wellesley. She
is now the mistress of Apsley House,
one Of London's stateliest palaces, and
1t Is said that she and the Duke mean
to entertain largely both there and at
Strathfeldsaye. Apsley House is the
least known to society of ducal man
sions at the present day, but a good
many Londoners know it, for it's last
owners used to sometimes allow mem
bers of the Sunday Society to visit it.
Apsley House was the gift Of the ma
ton to the great Duke of yelling
ton, and every year until the end of
his life the Iron Duke used to cele-
brate June is by a Waterloo dinner in
the great gallery, royalty, foreign am
bassadors and the hosts old comrades
in arms being the guests.
The historic mansion will now it is
hoped, once more be used for enter
talnments on a grand scale. By the
bye, the present duchess, who was a
Miss Williams, is not the only lady
who bears the title of Duchess Of
Wellington; there are two others
Elizabeth, Duchess Of Wellington,
widow Of the second Duke, and Evelyn
duchess Of Wellington, widow Of the
ie Duke.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
Tho Little Finger.

Mademolselle distinguishes the lit
tie finger of her right hand as the
proper object OF ornamentation by
jeweled loops of sovereign gold. The
other fingers are neglected, especially
the ring finger" so-called next to the
little finger, on which all the rings
used to be piled. But now the hand
is practically bare Of ornament, If
it can be concentrated on the little
finger The setting OF the jewels in
tended for little finger rings is almost
INVISIBLE. The hoops are slender and
almost flexible, rs heavy rings would
pain this delicate little digit. Small
stones Of high lustre sparkle in these
rings. Truly, the little finger carries
a weight Of jewels nowadays
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
&T8 FR7Zz5 510
A4AAFASSgo@9s9} J
SG0SS&SEeIS,'

White promises to continue popular
throughout the winter.
Black suede gloves, as well as white.
are now in vogue. Every tint Of gray
Is popular.
The dressy type of separate waists
all show the necktle finish, which CON
sists Of a tie and stock corresponding
with the waist in color but differing in
material.
In link cuff buttons plain ones Of
mother-of-pearl banded with diamonds
or diamonds and rubies are effective
designs 0pals and diamonds are also
used for cuff buttons.
Buckles, large and small, of gold in
different colors and new art notions,
or Of diamonds in designs copied from
the artistic days Of the fifteenth Louis,
are as popular as ever.
A new style Of note paper is called
Carrara, and is veined like the marble
for which it Is named. The latest note
sheets are long and narrow and fit into
an envelope by doubling in the centre.
Cloth and silk bands, invlslbly hand
sewn to the gown instead Of the usual
stitching, form a new variety Of trim
ming. Another feature is that of trim
ming the usual silk bands with rows
Of very narrow silk braid.
Baby cloaks have many of them
rather deep capes this year, and a
satin cord or piping is an almost uni
versal finish for a plain edge or as the
heading of a ruffie or lace. The backs
Of the small coats are rather full, some
obtaining the fulness from an inverted
pleat and others from box pleats.
Fur is to be seen used in many ways
this year, and in fine narrow bands
trims many handsome gowns. The
narrow bands are more serviceable in
many ways, for they are not too heavy
for the house, while broad bands of
fur are not suitable for anything but
outdoor wear. The fur when used
around the skirt is placed on the very
edge. Sable is used with excellent ef-
feet in this way, and is one Of the
most serVieeable Of furs.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02

In arranging furniture 1t cannot be
too often emphasized that first ele-
ment to be considered In the use of the
article Is the place in which 1t is put.
For example, a screen standing
against the wall between two win
dows Is bad. A screen is intended to
screen something-a draught, or unat-
tractive doorway, or unsghtly view;
It is never an ornament, except sec
Ondarily. Chairs, too, are to sit In.
They should express this purpose by
their placing-the low sewing chair by
the work table; another inviting one
by the reading-lamp; a lolling chair
near the hearth; one into which lis
tener by the piano may drop. Tables,
too, have a purpose. They are not to
be dotted over a room because they
fill space or because certain num-
Der Is owned Two or three years ago
a New York woman received as a
curiO a slice from u mahogany tree,
which was seven or eight inches thick
and at least three feet in diameter.
She had it followed and polished and
mounted on n tripod Of mahogany,
and even then would not let the beau.
tiful thing 1t had grown to be stand in
her parlor till she discovered a use
for it as card receiver. 1t supplant.
ed less attractive one, and now, just
at the right Of her door, 10 most con.
venient for its purposes and joy to
everyone who sees it.-New York Post.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
HOuso,7ork as Exercise.

Take the washtub first, Nothing
can make that toll hyglenic. One has
to bend over the tub, using the arms
with n steady, strenuous motion, and
at every breath filing the lungs with
hot steam. Washing may develop
the muscles OF the arms, but 1t cramps
the back and contracts the chest The
only relief possible is to take a few
minutes frequently for rest. L do not
mean sitting down; that Is not rest
ing. Go to the door or window and
take several long, deep breaths.
Straighten up the body, throw back
the shoulders and strike out with both
arms. EXhale the breath and drop
the arms. Repeat this exercise ten
or twelve times during the mornings
wash, and you viii be astonished at
how much less tired you are than
usual
When sweeping, make both sides
of the body do the work. Many a
woman who would be classified by a
dressmaker as a figure with one hip
larger than the other, has cultivated
this figure by constantly using the
muscles of one side while sweeping
or mopping. 1t is remarkable how
a few years OF doing certain work
in a contracted, bad position will alter
the poise Of the body. 1 have heard
it said that the student of physical
development has strange faculty,
almost Sherlock Holmes-llke, of telling
by glance at man or woman what
their calling IS, OF course there are
certain conditions-that they should
have followed that calling certain
length Of time and that it is body
physically unframed.
Bread kneadlng affords a better ex-
ercise than washing. The steam is
not present and half an hour OF steady
motion such as given to well made
bread means good exercise for the
forearm, provided the molding board
is at a proper hight and that one
keeps the back and shoulders erect
Good Housekeeping.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
sashes with unequnl Loops.

One cannot but notice the negligeo
fashion Of tying the long sashes. Once
upon a time these sashes were knotted
with careful precision, the loops being
pulled out to a Puritanic exactness,
one being no longer nor broader than
another. The modern sash is cleverly
maneuvred by a French maid. The
ends are extra long and so can be tied
With several loops Of unequal size, Of
ten more on one side than another, af-
ter the fashion Of rosettes in millinery.
Even after this the ends are long,
This effect is particularly good when
the sash is of chiffon, Liberty silk or
tulle 1t makes no difference If you
have two loops on one side and three
on another.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02

Rocks-One scant cup Of butter, one
and one-half cups sugar, three eggs,
one teaspoon cinnamon, one scant tea
spoon soda dissolved in a little hot
water, one pound English walnuts
broken in small pieces, one and one
half cups stoned raisins, a little salt,
about three cups Of flour. Drop from
spoon on buttered pans and bake in a
quick oven. New and excellent.
Jared Chicken-TwO young chickens
cut into suitable pieces, rolled in salt
ed flour and fried until a rich brown;
pack into small jar or earthenware
dish, adding a pint Of sweet cream, a
teaspoonful Of salt and pint Of water
Cover the jar and bake for one hour
This is also nice way OF cooking old
fowl, but, Of course. the time Of bak.
i"g should then be extended to three
or four hours.
Peppers for Winter Use-Remove the
seeds and wash the peppers thorough
ly. Attach the lids to the peppers to
which they belong by taking a stitch
to join them and tying the thread and
cutting Make brine that will bear
up an egg. Put the peppers in this,
weighing them down so they will be
well covered with the brine. They will
keep indefinitely and are almost as
good for stufing as the fresh ones. Be.
fore using them take what you wish
from the brine and soak in cold water
for an hour.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
pnughters OF the Emplre.

The only part taken by the women
Of Quebec in the two days entertain
ment provided by that city for the
Duke and Duchess OF Cornwall and
York, was the presentation by the
Daughters Of the Empire Of a bouquet
and an album of Canadian views
bound in white morocco and decorated
with the crest of the organization in
gold. In all parts Of Canada, wher-
ever a branch of the Daughters has
been formed, it has been arranged d
that a bouquet of flowers tied with a
ribbon embroidered with the crest of
the federation in red, white and blue
shall be presented to the duchess.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
s3rQm the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH,
JANUARY as, 1900.
The Necessity of Purity in Laundry Soaps.
BY ]. N. MARTIN. M. d.

We frequently Jouoa UaoIh
Ong upon the purity the laundry Of
~ employed for such
feature the domestic greater importance than is the
al and ng detail Of their toilet
ing table, seem to DO utterly obIo to the uncness
employment of
TO follow suck
does not hesitate to decareand his experience
extended
tho
Ow-gode toilet in the dressing - -
were impossible obtain laundry soaps this regard
highest
slightest
the prevention of disease in tho household
le most searching rests we are prepared to commend pure
Aad product Prof Norbert FTaekel the
After the searching chemical
Aenga
the purt articles the kind broug ght laboratory
rec of dby
the wearing OF articles of clothing which cling
which n
laundry those made by Weaver the house
would be incurred" - 0' ~ '
In addition the opinion analyst eououv
conclusive evidence az to the purity worth of tho question
TACT that the product OF kenga Company
family safeguard against the dangers which soap COM
posed OF impure materials and manufactured without the slightest
hs user oee article would
ECONOMICAL AND Safe.
Economical because it Benchs
because made OF pure healthy pure prepared
ourselves and the puest best
from the use OF diseased and fats which
WEAVER, KENGLA & CO., LAUNDRY SOAP
sold only in two and threOpound bars
stamped as above put In boxes containing sale
tanning sixty pounds - va VIZ
WEAVER, KENcLA g. CO.,
s242 toIs2S2 Street. WAsHINcToN D. c.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02

In a commercial sense Porto Rico is
almost entirely without forests.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02
For NTntrnn and Mail

Last winter the fashionable woman
who could not possess a pearl or two
IN her jewel box felt that all the world
stood awry. Every woman she knew
wore pearls set in some form or an
other and during the craze diamonds
for a time lost their prestige. Just
now jewelers. are polishing up and
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-02

setting their supply Of topaz, for the
time seems ripe for n temperance
Of the golden stone. Topaz must be
set with amethysts and sapphires TO
give the good effect of the contrasts.
Sapphires more particularly will be
favored so nearly does the blue match
the glowing purple Of the cornaower.
The New York jewelers. windows
show topazes wonderfully set in orna-
ments of daintily carved tortoise she'll
combs fretted out as fine as lace work
and sprinkled everywhere with topaz
in every shade from pale straw color
to deepest yellow Tortoise shell Is
the chosen setting for the new favor
ite, and besides the fancy combs won
derful bracelets are being made Of the
richly colored shell Scarcely brace
let's or bangles are these new orna-
ments, but old fashioned armlets that
clasp the white members above the
elbows.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
NINE PEOPLE MAKE THE JOUR,
NEY WITHOUT INJURY.
START WAS an ACCIDENT
Rope Anchoring Air Ship Broke and
1t rapidly Rose to Height
Of 1000 Feet.

San Fracisco, Nov. "A captive
balloon containing nine people, one
woman and eight men, broke from its
%fastenings at Eleventh and Folsom
streets this evening and floated to
the neighborhood of Red Wood City,
about 80 miles distant, where the oc-
cupants are reported to have landed
unframed. The balloon had been sent
up several times during the afternoon
with passengers. 1t was fastened to
the ground by a one thousand foot
rope cable, one and a quarter inches
in diameter. While descending on
the fifth trip, about 300 feet from
the ground, the rope broke, so feet
from the balloon. To the horror of
the spectators, the balloon rapidly
shot up in the air to a height of 1000
feet or more and floated away in a
southerly direction. 1t landed in the
hills near Red Wood City and a brief
report from that place says none of
the passengers were hurt. Among
those in the balloon were Mrs. J.
Dunsell of this city; Edward G. Dud-
ley, who is said to be an aeronaut of
considerable experience and a gym
mast named Leon. The balloon had
a lifting power of 1000 pounds.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
woMAN's CLUB.
macbeth" Again Forms the Topic
of Discussion.

of Discussion.
From Saturdays Daily Gazette.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Woman's club was held in the clubs
room in the library yesterday after
noon. The Shakesperean part of the
session was devoted to Macbeth"
Mrs. E. o. Railsback, the leader for
the afternoon, read as a preface to
the lesson a paper on Macbeth and
lady" In it she viewed the domestic
scenes of the play in which the bonds
of mutual trust and dependence are
very strong. She also gave a de-
scription Of Macbeth as a valiant
soldier, yet full of the superstition of
the age. Lady Macbeth was describ-
ed as a devoted helpmate, yet ever
ready to urge upon her lord her abil-
ity as a counselor.
Mrs. S.. G. Reynolds gave an in
teresting sketch of the works Of
Rembrandt, whose talent combined
with his wonderful energy, has left
to the world such masterpieces of
light and shadow.
The current events of the week
were in charge of Miss Panton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
sHEPARD's MAJORITY PLACED
At OVER FIFTY THOUSAND.
CLAIM CITY
Assert That Fusion Majority for Seth
Low Will Exceed Seventy
Thousand.

After a meeting today of the Tam
many Hall executive committee Sec
rotary Thomas F. Smith announced
that according to the reports of the
leaders of the various districts in
Manhattan and the Bronx, Edward
M. Shepard, democratic candidate for
mayor, would have a majority of A.
232. The majority in Greater New
York is placed at more than so, 900.
Robert C. Morris, chairman of the
republican county committee tonight
estimated the majority for Seth Low
and the other fusion candidates at
29,700 in Manhattan and the Bronx
and 10000 in Greater New York.
Chairman George w. Dunn of the
republican state committee tonight
issued a statement in which he pre-
diets that the republicans will elect
80 out of the lis assemblymen to be
elected, in the state.
Police Commissioner Michael G..
Murphy issued a general order to the
members of the police department to-
day in which he defines their duties
on election day and in which he di-
reefs them to render to the state
superintendent of elections and his
deputies such aid and assistance as
may be necessary in the enforcement
of the law relative to elections.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
one AMBITION OF M'NNLEy
DESIRED TO BE PRESIDENT OF
ALL THE PEOPLE.
Never Despaired Of Converting An
opponent-The Bitterest Critic
Always Welcomed.

Washington, Nov. 2.-In his new
book ION the Great Highway" which
appeared today James Creelman, at
ter describing the death bed of Pres
ident Mckinley, says that when he
last visited the white house, Mr.. Nc
Kinley said: my one ambition is to
be known as the president of the
whole people. 1 have no other desire
than to win that name. After all, no
American can harm his country with
out harming himself. This govern
ment was created by the people for
themselves and night or day, that
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
Village Blacksmith Saved His
Little Sons Life.

Mr.. H. H. Black, the well-known
village blacksmith at Grahamsville,
Sullivan Co., N. Y, says: "Our little
son, five years old, has always been
subject to Group, and so bad have the
attacks been that we have feared
many times that he would die. We
have had the doctor and used many
medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is now our sole reliance.
1t SENS to dissolve the tough mucus
and by giving frequent doses when
the croupy symptoms appear we have
found that the dreaded Group is
cured before it gets settled" There
is no danger in giving this remedy
for it contains no opium or injurious
drug and may be given as confident
ly to a babe as to an adult. For sale
by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05

To remove a troublesome corn or
bunion: First soak the corn or
bunion in warm water to soften it,
then pare it down as closely as pos
sible without drawing blood and ap-
ply Chamberlain's Pain Balm twice
daily; rubbing vigorously for five
minutes at each application. A corn
plaster should be worn for a few
days to protect it from the shoe. AS
a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lamenes and rheumatism,
Pain Balm is ~unequaled. For sale by
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-11-05
is always in my mind.

thought is always in my mind.
we are all together in this great
political experiment. Some hard
things have been written and said Of
me, but that sort Of thing is a neces-
sary incident of popular g.vernment.
L must always be SO. NJ. plan is to
forget the evil and remember only
the good. l never despair Of convert
ing an opponent in.o. i supporter.
The bitterest critic can come to e
me and he will find q warm hand 10
greet him. It is the only way for
an American to live"
$50 he lived and so he died." adds
the author. Men of all parties will
remember him as Mckinley the for
giving"