davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
CARMEN SYLVIA AS A CHILD,

Roumania's Storytelling Queen Was
Imaginative and Full OF Energy.
The surroundings, work and person
allty Of Elizabeth, Queen Of Rouma-
nia-known to the world Of letters as
Carmen Sylva-are the subject mat
ter Of an article in the Woman's Home
Companion entitled "The Queen Who
Writes Fairy Tales" The author,
George T. B. Davis, thus writes Of
the childhood Of the queen-author:
"Her father was a man Of deep
learning, author of a notable philosb-
phical work, and entertained the lead
ing scholars Of his time at his castle
on the Rhine. Here she was born, in
1S43, on the Goth of December, missing
by only four days being a christmas
child AS a child Elizabeth was a
prodigy, at least in the great lmagina-
tion and overfowing energy she pos
sessed. such bundle Of nervous en-
ergy was she that when, at the age Of
five, her portrait was being painted it
was almost impossible to make her sit
quietly Pleading and threats were
alike unayalling. Finally the child
herself made up her mind to sit per-
fectly still. She succeeded for two or
three minutes, but the strain upon her
nervous system was too great and she
fell fainting from her stool.
"Once she was taken with her moth
er to visit the German Empress The
child wandered about the room, fond
ling cushions, sofa pillows and bols-
ters, pretending they were her chill
dren, and finally went up to the EN-
press, took hold of her feet, which
were resting on a footstool, placed
them roughly on the floor, clasped the
stool to her breast and exclaimed,
You must not stand on my childr
"At nine years of age Elizabeth
wrote verses; at twelve she attempted
to write a novel; at fourteen she ar
ranged dreams and tragedies in her
imagination; at fifteen she studied
three newspapers daily, and took a
keen interest in politics. During her
youth her chief pleasures were roam
ing alone through the great forest sur
rounding the ancestral castie.-and sto-
ries are still told Of her daring deeds
in those earlier days on the Rhine
and listening to fairy tales; or, as she
grew older, weaving the tales from her
own rich Imagination and relating
them, with eyes all aglow, to eager
troupes of children"
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
countrIes where women VOC.

At the last election women cast their
votes for Presidential electors in four
States; in Colorado Utah and Wyom.
ing for the second time, in Idaho for
the first time. These are the only
States where women have full politi-
cal privileges, but in two.thlrds Of the
States they possess some form OF suf.
frage.
In Europe every nation allows wom-
en- a vote, except Greece, Spain, Por-
tugal, Holland and some German
States On the Continent this suf-
frage is limited, but 1t is also limited
for men. In Great Britain women
vote on all questions except the cleo
ton of members TO Parliament.
In Asia, women in British India
have similar privileges.
In New Zealand and some portions
of Australia women enjoy full pollti-
cal equality with men.-Current Liter
ature.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
PRIMkCURA.

Primacura not only RELIEVES but PER
MANENTIY ERADIoATEs prickly heat A,
ONCE, and cures all skin diseases. 1t il
an IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT allayer Of
inflammation. 1t is new and economical
remedy which affects q permanent ours
For sale by Evans, 924 F St.; Simms,
i4th St. and New York Ave; Ogram,
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave, and By
druggists generally.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

forcing Of faculties which seem to us
slow In their unfolding no arbitrary
grating Of our personal convictions
upon minds which must open to the
light in their own way, but a patient
and steadfast maintaining OF the great
general principle Of right liying-physl'
cal, mental and moral-untl the little
organism grasps and asslmllates fol-
itself the materials nature impels It tc
eek.-Harper's Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Railroads.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

Schedule of excursion trains effective
Sunday June 3, 1900.
Leave District line depot for Chesa.
peake Beach 1890 q. IN. and 200 p. m.
daily.
Leave Chesapeake Beach 1900 noon,
2.90 aud 6.15 p. m. daily.
Take Columbia electric cars and allow
yourself 80 minutes to reach depot.
Fifty cents for round trip. Children
half fare
OTTo MEARs, A. H. LEWIS,
Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

A Pointer.-When you order goods
from Hartig, the hardwaiS man, 500
Il St, N. E., they come the same day.
There is no delay like there is In cases
where goods are ordered from Balti-
more, Philadelphia, Chicago or other
foreign houses.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
TIE snRnRnAN flir,

ZEN IA a permanent institu-
hon--a fixture at the Nations
Capital. Thousands and thou
sands OF people can testify to
the good work 1t has accom-
pfished during the past iive
years In the line OF suburban
Improvement. II is the only
pewspaper In the District OF
Columbia that maintains a
punching bureau, whose duty
70 Is to punch up the authori-
ties and keep them awake 10
She needs OF the suburbs. on
that account IL deserves and v
receiving substantial encour
eyTamaHN
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
The Proportions of Most Men.

Most men are a size bigger than their
friends think they are, and about ten
sizes smaller than they think they are
themselves. New York Press.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
= q

SINCE 1t every two months; it is far
better than cutting. The women in
the Indies have superb hair, and singe
1t often.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Concerning the Hnlr.

Keep it clean with soap and warm
water, clean towels and quick drying
every two weeks
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
Kindergarten Methods For Mothers.

We must choose the influences Of
sight and sound which are TO be for
our children the means Of growth.
And In order that we may choose in
telHgently-in order, too, that these
means Of growth may advance by
gradual and continuous stages CORE
spending to the development of the
children themselves, we must study
the needs Of childhood at each stage
of its development. These needs may
be revealed to us in various ways. By
watching children at play we discover
what nature impels them to do and to
enjoy. BY recalling our own childhood
we realize by what instincts we were
governed at corresponding periods Of
growth. By studying the history OF
mankind we learn In what order his
impulses we're manifested and by what
means they became the stepping stones
to higher forms Of activity.
To these we must add Froebel's
great principle of self-actlvity, Of
freedom under law" Having dlscov-
cred the needs Of our children and the
means of gratifying them, and having
supplied these means in the environ
ment Of home or school, we must still
leave body, mind aud soul free to do
their own growing No impatient
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

1t needs good blood way beneath the
growth. A good tonic Is often needed
of qulnine and will stimulate the
growth. Scalp diseases are more COM
mon than people know. The hair hides
many unpleasing proofs of this truth.
Therefore, 1t is very unadvlsable for
several persons to use the same brush.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12
= y q

Hair is a living plant, and dirt is not
Its proper soil.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Never use dyes. If your hair has
been touched up" until the texture Of
the hair is like raveled rope, do not
repeat the odious peroxide wash, but
have 1t shampooed with good olive oil
soap.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Brushing makes the hair shine, and
borax baths make it fluffy. Do not use
borax too often or it will bleach and
rot the hair.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Falling hair Is very common. Mas
sage twice a week and vaseline well
worked in will often stop 1t falling out.
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Care of brushes is not considered of
as much Importance as it should be.
Dirty brushes with silver backs can be
found in very fine houses. Every few
days brush that is daily in use
should be cleansed
The suburban citizen., 1901-01-12

Warm towels will expedite home
shampoolng. 1t will take several dur.
ing the process.
The sun., 1901-02-22
TO NJ LAUNCHED EtEIf.
Can, I.rr, pis~aias for stspp'ss the NAT"
mat of Bristei Host.

psl.tlt. I-b - That the New YORK
Gun defender - - have an early launching
t. evident nv tho plans that are unfer way
Of, at'Ins her out for racing when She Ia afOat
IN. rrogrr.- sde IA riyetns the plates J.
sIrc,rnt 10 demonstrate that she VIII nov
remain in the shed many weeks longer but
he arrangement. with Capt JOB Terry OF
IaV River 70 step the mainms-t. which u
nnlf finished. by means Of his derrick .co~'
"A. Le ma. done on various other up deiendef-'
leave. little room for argument on the qle--
Ton. Capt Terry was at the ornces OF the
bulld.r- Yesterday IL - understood thA'
he will send diver down In the s'p 10 eh-
a,,,ns the marine railway, upon wn,ch me
bsTs and racks are IN good condition en"ign
10 ADM, of a launching that VIII bs uesoiu
accident Tho slip and Chhnnel Ins aUutt
Two Years ago are undobtedly paruy n"su
with mud and debris, when VII nt.e ,,oxs
removed 20 give a clear scope for the hio'e
,nents of slnh q deep-draught boat
,bsrle. Biilman visited the shops yestet-
Ns he was leaving for boston ne sara
= do not care t. say whether wi bs ON ooat
tho belmont boat or not when shS x, orx
,ait ahout now Later IL was learned from
sa,'rce "a good As there is at Bristol, outsiue
of the designer. that Billmsn will rig he new
defender. . J.,,n. ,h.
both on the longitudinal points ana On @ sne
h,,tts Tn. force has been increased en-
nblng the designer to rush matters iss.SI .
than they have been at any TINE sn"s sne
keel va. laid Many o, ,vsn,ysS vng ed at Pow
dence sample blocks ar" AZ tne pn'' GERS
ON
The sun., 1901-02-22
Axru,o ooLIoo,Y ~ IHx sENAIE
M Woieott Names Ruliy who Was Brave asd
Tell. q. Ir~id~ut 81 HaIins In CeiieGs.

WARRINGTON, FEB 81 In the debate In
,h. Senate on Tuesday on the question ~
haying a colloduy took placs 80 amusing and
so ochsracteristic that ought not IN be buried
in the heavy pages Of the Coner''"o"a!
Record The Hon Porter James Mctumoer,
a modest boyish-lookins. mild-msnmred
senator from north Dakota. was adding his
mite TO the effort 10 put brand upon West
pointhnzer.that would cl n g 10 them through
out their i've and in doine 40 Incidentally
discussed tho question Of vhat constitutes
A, bully and a brave nan No one could bs
both. Mr. McCumber thought. and he said
Il, seems 20 me that bravery Is 70 be de-
,srmined hy the Individual who IA willing To
,rs., death when II is certain, or one who
nowsthat he will be vors'ed IN battle and
vet Will not finch from the fray That is my
idea Of brave man
Then Nd Jumped tho earnest. impulsivs
and eloquent Mr. Molcutt of Colorado. who
IN his breezy way and with all the easerness
ofa boy 70 make his point. said
mir. President. ! suggest to the Senator
from North Dakota that If he would like the
most lnu,trious example In history Of a bully
who WAS brave | would c.tC him tho auto
biography Of Benvenuto Cellini. who was the
most dist tnguished bully Of history and the
bravs-t man thai cs,, .,Tru an, sood ,.,,, Mr.
Mc,'u,nber who mad stood lea ming on his
desk and gazing admtrinyly AMI intently 1t
the senator from 'olotano' S"d h"' re-
-Mr president. am not acquainted with
the person ~ whom !hs S"nator strAks
and cITcumstances snrroundlAg the case to
tive iustINcat,on TO the senator remarks
no North Dakota scnators frank admission
had auietad 80 that he could make himself
heard. MIR Tillmsn Of south SsroIina; n ,, his
The sun., 1901-02-22

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W. falfnan tDem ssid hs ths
p.rno,fsi. -sfs slIins 70 bold sisht session.
fs Ilso'.t. 'hs question
I'D isfv D1mmIt.- ssii 'hat NJ position
ID he r.i .inaftfY .f fhF HumHWtee so that
the Hnu... till should 30 fep"r-d bach 'u
he senate - 'ha' ne -sn.,s n'sh' ., apos
~ Ifs tonstfutiuualtY hut be sdinhtsd hat
b.. Dnntain@d .pHu~ isfeets
NJ 49, n.w & 20 90 90. hs s,. 80 ,...,s.a
'n~ tul ~ Irronstitdhonal "" believed y
.s 10" constitutional ." ~ SeneIM
.rIslt .. ,I. ~ rrt U.. one ,r f ~ ru'nor fet-
.lrss 100 o. - ipubif % .HnsttIipualI' sIs
Ia. .,...rtl.s uf R,oon ssli -. almost
,rif. l.cau-s there as no msthqd II en-
fpr.Ius if hu' s~ciipns and 10 ~ the House
lil did provide machinery by NhEh those
-ec'sd II not .ntirsly tsm.died
Judiciary tnmWitte" save history ~ ne
,rsfiI ned the defeat II various motions
20 rspnr' y bark 20 he senate with amend
fneut4 Nj fhe usrhef ~ w. 'pnlNi'''~
b.. said. recognized the eyl. of 'tn-,. aud
admittrd thai they should be r"nirdlcd A.
.,.n a. po.-,hl. Willie he vas speaking
the morning hour sVplred but the resoin-
tluu went 20 the calendar
Tls Oleonargarins hill vas then laid before
che senate a. the .unfnished business Mr
spoon.r. IN Charse " e. ssked unanimou-
,Srssn, that the Nnal vote ,. taken on u At
a o'clock on SATURDAY.. Nsrvh :. IN the mean
lime the senate holding night sessions
Tor II. Ill i-Cu-slpu
m. hl wa, laid a.ids and The Post ONCE
Appropfatlon bill taken up
The sun., 1901-02-22
nm OFFENDER Will Nor DO.
Will Cos, Too Msch 10 Place Her In shars Tor
Trial Boat.

posroS, Feb. 81 B Crowinsh'elo'
designer Of the Lawson CUP defender. re-
o.lved word day from William Gardner
of the Arm Of Gardner 4 Cox. tho New iork
naval architects. regarding the oondihoh
~ tho old Herreshon champion Defender
Mr. Gardner made 1 thorough examination
Of tho boat at City Island yesterday ana
,onud that the repairs necessary to put her
into racing condition would bs much more
a, n.nsive than he at 1rst thought ne
;nfcrmed MIR Crowinshield that II would
cost in the neighborhood Of 81 900 to get
the boat ready and that the ALUMINIUM pia.es
could not be replaced with steel ana the
other changes made at an earlier GATE tha1
knril ~ While Mr.. Crowinshleid woulu
liz TO have the boat. he does not feel thst
such an amount Of money should be EXPENDED.
Tor N would be necessary 70 purchose the
craft outright before an outlay OF that amount
would be made .u.,. o,n. a,d
not set up "a many frames TO-DAY as they
axnected, only sixteen pairs having been
niaced in position The sternpost casting
arriy we'd this afternoon and appears as strong
ss could be wished Another lot OF Tobin
S,on1e piates reached the works, In the
new shop, tho ave bronze Plstss which are
:" Ian over the outside Of the forward keel
ccrtre piate were laid out and lined for the
rivet holes These will be the FIRST TO be put
into place
The sun., 1901-02-22
nr,ux school League Chess Toarnamsnt.

The Young experts striving for honors in
the Bronx school League chess tournament
resumed play at the rooms Of the Forrest
A. C. yesterday afternoon. Two surprises
marked the play. One was the defeat Of
Arnold the Kyles School crack, by Engels
Of Fowler, and the other was the defeat Of
Clark the champion OF Rutherford School.
by Wagner OF kimball School. Summary
follows
Ensrl. beat Arnold In a Ruy Lopez In IA moves
Fishsr beat Sslleck In an irregular, Ia 20 moves.
Bues and Hunt drew In an irIeG ulat in ~ moves
Ahhfau, and Franksl drew In Queens Ganbu
Declined In So moves Stern beat Jerome in oveens
Gambt Declined, In ~ moves; WAGNER oea, CLARK
in A French Defence, In ~ moves; Smith beat Grace
In Ruy Lopez In ~ moves: Buck And Clark drew In
ihe ADJOURNED game In Ruy Lopez In 81 novo
This is the standing Of the schools In the
tournament
K,mb.r O won. sios,: Adler. . And .; Manhattan
a and s Kylss and a. Blair. sk and Az hronI
SI aud ~. Ru,hsrfofd sti and sH Fowler, "
and ~,
Tho following are the individual records:
Smith. Won oio.t Stern. ~ and x; Hunt. ) and 4:
Wagner, -. and S: Abhfams. ~ and ~ Arnoic,
: and Frsnkel, snd I; Grace, and Engsis, 4
and .; f,shsi and I padsna : and ,k 0sIl.
/ and 8 Seneck. y and az
This is the pairing for to .morFov's samss.
Arnold Y. FrsnkeL Fisher ys Hunt Buck Va
S,Nrck Abrams ys. Hnrels, Schneider vs. Stern,
Smith rs wagner. pudsn Ss. Clsrs. Grace W Jerome
The sun., 1901-02-22
PLEDGE TO orIT PHIIIPPINEs.
Propo.ed Amendment by senator Rawiins
to the Army Bili.

w.sHiSoroS. Feb 2i.-Senator Rawilns of
,,sh to-day gave notice that he would oncr
the following amendment TO follow the
spooner amendment to the Army Appropria-
,on bilI reported from the Committee on Mill
tary Afairs
provided further. that the Government
states declares that tits It's pur-
nose and intention not TO retain or exercise
permanent control or sovereignty over tho
philippine Islands, but only to the extent
necessary 10 secure their pacihcation and
the establishment Of ststl" government
1 .rein by their people. and upon the accom-
tli-hinsnt of these ends. ana al secufihs ~
.u,iCaul. Arrangement suitablt navaI, mill
tsry and coaiug stations and proper 4uarsn-
tees for the safety OF those who have adhered
ia the 1 niteu States ana tor the performance
ot t"e treaty ohli cations OF the United 81 ltes
10 otaer nations, the Government OF he
United states hereby pledges itself to with
draw from the said Islands ana leave the
government and control thereof TO th'lr own
people, and the powers herein elofe con-
lerred upon the President and the persons
selected by hin are to lie beehercseu 70 'he ehus
herein provided.
The sun., 1901-02-22
JErTEIES kEEPS ON BOXING.
No I,idence That His Injured Knee win Com.
pei Him to Retire.

fries knee. that was wrenched by "A fall in
trimming about three weeks ago. il no worse
and no better. His leg has been incascd
in a heavy elastic stocking. and his doctor
SAYS he can keep rgl on with his nightly
boxing bout, in the play The Man From
the West 80 far AT present symptoms udl-
cat. ANYTHING T. - Cooke, Jofricss man
arer, under " \ BRADY, said to-day
4 think It absurd To suppose that there
il even remote danger of jenries having 10
retire permanently from the ring OF course.
he win keep right along with the company
and do his boxing stunts nightly"
Rig Jim said There i nothing at all SER
ious the matter with me. | want 20 say,
however. that | will never be satisfied until
meet and master that boa ster. fitzsimmons,
and Will 80 meet and master him some time.
even is have To appear Ia the riny on .
crutoh'
The sun., 1901-02-22

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The sun., 1901-02-22
sport, of "Poi, Pr~p" students.

The sec ond annual winter sports ~ the
Pol technic Preparatory school were held
In the gymnasium on Livingston street near
Court street. Brooklyn, last night II
Herman of the senior class won four tlrSts and
one second, u tota, OF 20 R,.ah,o RS'iihS aFp'cn
Roberts each. The iG'erc.a.s champion
thip trophy was captured by 'oI summary.
aoysid pAsh, Senior Final heat won by u D.
nsn.' nsr"S"' 'os, ,Sird. Tilme ! is second.
Yad ps'A Jg@9, Fin.i ~ ..so"S Sss sop y l.
'np'1Hi 'ca' 9Hid Time. 5 Is .econd-
PuWinr ,hs SRo, Won By v II DelAp. ~. with
- t.s 81 iTsR., samuel II N'D"Aie' o. second
Pc,a,o itAce. itcy. vnd. ~ Years Won hv II
I Van kle'ss cs 2 k'I:sS sS,S. e' second y Tower
hoi, Vault. junior Won by J NJ Murphy. 'os,
win lee, q. lnsne' ! W YOUNG U.s. second
vllS hS' .,.s sD m %S neS, @ samuel II Mecss Second;
II RannIns 1 Hish jump Junior Won BY } /. Rip
ton. 'oa, Win feet INC es' u McGAhie. 'oS,
YIS.eI' ~, vIi6 lss' a., iasaS' Z D. Herman,
spini poAId pi,'ng Conre,nlcn Won by g
whi.ns o S'h i+ is'' n,pSI inrg'' 3 Ssmysl Mia
~T ,tNafd Huidir Iiace. Junior Won by Z 7 May.
naid 'oi' II Ramsey, "a, stcond, v q Randolph,
' so9sts 'Ss inTat TiG, Rast by d R
OI ,slia Tim. 81 si,sWSo secTTS, rv u u x,,r,,
'Oi With IL fset ~, inches. r. Eli1.i, 'O.. second
FL Van Clsai. 62, tEiId
Potato Race Junior Final heat won ty 7 !
Sweeney. 'Os u , MeGshie. second; c. T.. hey
nold. 'OI. third Time, !: -econds
Potato Race Senior \ inal heat won by u :
Roberts. 'Oi, NJ " Henry, ns, second. " r, Earle
IL 'oi, ,hird Time, 80 As seconds
Spring board Somersaults for Height, Junior ,
" T'P fasS- sS & .nd .' T. = sch me- " o. ' % 'o
Somsi,aui,. from Spring hoard for Height. senlc
Won by T. PulIs. "a. with feet inches. n. NJ
Sunnets ~ second " II pestets, 'Os, third
The sun., 1901-02-22
PNEUMATIC TUBE SERVICE.
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