davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
Small Ice Cream Frserors.

The quart ice cream freezers whl6..
Were put out long ago as a sort of toy
have established for themselves a
wide use, says the New York Evening
Post In the sick room and in the col
lege and boarding school dormitory
they have filed a want that has been
felt but not recognized until their sat
isfactory service began. Persons
boarding have found them an easily
utilized convenience, and the bachelor
girl is sure to count one in her studio
or den. Dealers are finding a sale for
them now for use in small families. A
quart Of caterers cream is estimated
to serve five persons, and the home
made ice goes stil further. The little
freezers are easily operated, and can
be tucked away in any ice-box for the
ripening process of their contents so
conveniently that the LATEST kitchen
maid is willing to use them. A little
experience adapts any of the numer.
GUS receipts for creams, ices, sherbets,
frappe, mousse or parfait to the limi-
ted quantity of the miniature freezers,
and makes easily possible an indefn.
ite list Of frozen desserts.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Horseradish Sandwiches-Spre q
thin layer Of grated horseradish upon
whole wheat bread that has been but
tered with almond butter Form into
sandwiches.
sunshine Cake-Whites and yolks of
SIX eggs, one cup granulated sugar,
two-thirds cup Of -four sifted seven
times, One-half teaspoonful cream Of
tartar and then beat very stiff. Stir
In the sugar, stir In the yolks, add the
nour. Bake thirty-fve minutes.
Banana Tapioca Pudding-One cof-
fee cupful Of fine tapiocn dissolved in
a quart of cold water; cook until trans
parent, then add one teacupful of
sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla OF
lemon juice and four bananas sliced
thin; when cold serve with cream and
sugar.
Almond Sticks-Chop one cup cold
butter into two cups four, add one
teaspoon Of baking powder, one-half
teaspoon of salt, one-half teaspoon
paprika, When fine like meal, wet
into soft dough with ice water Roll
one-quarter inch thick, spread with
Dianched and Drowned almonds, press
win rolling pin, cut into strips and
bake.
Pineapple Fritters-Slft together one
and one-third cups of -four, one-fourth
a teaspoonful of salt and two ten.
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat an
egg lightly, add two-thirds Of cup of
milk and gradually stir into the dry
ingredients; add one cup of pineapple
in slices cut into small pieces. Drop
by spoonfuls into hot fat, and fry to
golden brown. Drain on soft paper
and serve.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
Morn rronhln fnr tho snl1nn.


The Aid-Your gracious Majesty,
here is a dispatch from Paris.
The Sultan-More plots?
The Aid-Worse than that, mighty
sovereign,
The Sultan-Eh, what is it9
The Aid-The officials of our embassy
at Paris refuse to perform their duties
any longer unless their back salaries are
paid.
The Sultan - Ungrateiul wretchesl
What do they mean? Where is their
sense of gratitude2 Are they working
merely for the sordid reward that's in
it?
The Aid-I'm afraid that they are to
some extent, your Majesty. The secre-
tary of legation says he hasn't had
enough cash out OF his job to get his
shoes shined.
The Sultan-Bishmilla Let the rogue
wear slippers
The Aid-And how shall answer the
telegram, your Highness2
The Sultan-Tell those fellows that
such a lack OF confidence in the Com
mander of the Faithful, il persisted in,
will debar them forever from the in
effable delights OF the heaven OF all true
followers of the Prophet
The Aid-Pardon me, your Majesty,
but l took the liberty OF suggesting this
to them day or two ago.
The Sultan-And what did the in
CRATES say?
The Aid-They said, your Majesty,
that the old gag wouldn't work
The Sultan lin a towering rage)--
Hully Medinal Old gagl Wow, WOW,
wow
And the aid retreats in terror.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
G8 FR1ZL;S:5 s 1Id
MAAEASHfoM2A(

Buckle effects in straw are stylish.
Curled up edges mark the brims of
outing hats.
The gold craze seems to have faded
into obscurity suddenly.
Trimmings of all sorts and kinds
developed from India muslin are very
popular this season.
Stretched backs, entirely without the
usual waist fulness, is a noticeable
feature of smart bodices.
Foulard tailor gowns are the latest
exhibited, but so far none has ap.
peared on the streets as yet.
Spanish blonde, recently imported
from Paris, is receiving quite little
attention for garnishlng tounces and
neckwear.
The blouse type of corsage In end
less variety, with those o. white or
cream lace very prominent, is the
smart summer waist.
Trimmings are more elaborate than
ever in their endless and capricious
variety, Notwithstanding the much
talked Of Simple summer frock."
Many wide-brimmed hats, leghorn
and other braids, are finished with
wide binding Of black velvet, showing
at least half an inch on the right side.
For the moment field flowers are in
great favor for millinery Bachelor
buttons, sunhowers, and popples are
In evidence, and they decorate hats Of
rough ecru straw, as well as those Of
soft black straw.
Any number of serge and linen
gowns and skirts made all of white are
worn this year, to say nothing of the
linen duck, which is excellent for sep
arate skirts. This has been called
duck-sklrt year.
II ones skirt opens at the side, there
is no possibility Of its gaping under
any condition or serious mishap II
is comparatively easy, with the pres
ent styles of gowns, to open the skirt
at one side of the panel or at the
front and have the skirt entire In the
back.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

All stains should be removed before
the articles are put into the washtub.
The sooner a stain is treated the more
readily it will yield to the treatment.
Pour boiling water through fruit
stains; when obstinate soak in a solu-
tion Of oxalic acid. Wash vaseline
stains in alcohol paint, in turpentine
or alcohol; varnish in alcohol; grass or
other green vegetable stains, in alco-
hol, kerosene or molasses; for stains
from blood meat juice, use white Of
egg in cold water. In the case Of milk,
cream, sugar or syrup stains soak in
cold water and wash with soap and
cold water. Tar, wheel grease or ma
chine oil stains should be rubbed with
lard and allowed to stand a few min
utes, then they should be washed with
soap and cold water. Tea, coffee or
cocoa stains should be removed with
boiling water; If obstinate, with n
weak solution of oxalic acld-Maria
Parloa, in the Ladies' Home Journal.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
PRETTY SUMMER FAsHIoMs.
Effective Uses of Linen and Insertion
La Valliere Chains.

La Valliero Chains.
For summer wear natural linens and
linen colored stuffs were never so
popular as now. The craze extends
even to neckwear, embroideries, trim
mings and laces. Linen shirt waist
suits of the really washable kind
commend themselves at once for their
excellent wearing qualities and con
venience I'm country outings. In the
more dressy gowns the linen or ecru
has the advantage Of combining readi-
ly with other colors. White and lin
en- will be favorite combination for
a hot day.
A simple but exceedingly stylish
afternoon gown of silk and linen
batiste displayed by a well known
costumer is trimmed with moderately
heavy ecru insertion and black velvet
ribbon. The deep founce finishing the
bottom of the skirt Is headed with the
insertion, which is set on In Vandyke
points that turn upward, The inser-
tion also appears in upright lines
along the seams Of the skirt. An ecru
lace yoke, with Vandkye points turned
downward is touched off at one side
with bow of black velvet ribbon hav-
ing long ends, which fall nearly to t.,
top of the founce. A black velvet
rosette appears at the back of the
girdle. Black OF white embroidery on
linen grounds is much in use for
founces.
In the line of neckwear, a broad col
lar Of tucked or embroidered linen, or
a linen fichu worn with a bright red
hat or with a touch of red on the
gown, shows to excellent advantage.
There is no longer any doubt as to
the coming in, to a limited extent, of
elbow sleeves and low necks. Some
of the newly imported gowns and
waists In thin fabrics are worn with
fichus and berthas or sailor collars.
Others appear with stocks that can be
removed on a warm day. Long. flow
ing lace is to be worn il the sleeves
are of elbow length.
The summer also brings to the front
the shirt waist hat, whose wide polka
wv AibbOh 10 hlANlnB Aut
flower decorated hats into the back
ground. Black or navy blue dots on
white ribbon are most taking. The
hat should invariably be finished with
artistic quills.
With whatever costume, the passion
for jewelry and gilded turquoise, or
pearl ornaments, is a most conspicu-
Gus feature of the summer modes. The
La Valliere chains, to be worn about
the neck with a vinaigrette, give op-
portunity for the indulgence of the
most wayward fancy. All sorts of lit
tie charms are worn on these chains.
Cats with arched backs, dogs, horses,
even buffaloes, are seen. Such small
details add a piquancy to the cos
tunes which renders 1t doubly attrac-
tive.-New York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

No matter what ails you, headache to
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right CAscARErs help nature
cure you without a gripo 'or pain produce
easy natural movements, cost you Just 10
cents to start getting your health back. Cas-
cARETs Candy CathHrtic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has c. G. c.
stamped on it. Beware Of limitations.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
Too Shaking TO Repent.

The Photographer think I have
caught your expression perfectly.
Mrs. Grimes-It reminds me rather OF
my husbands expression when I show
ed him the picture. Excuse me from
repeating it, for it was something dread
fiil
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
MInt Mabel Said.

Sue--Mabel used that old gun express
sion when we chided her for chatting
with the intoxicated dude.
May-What old gun expression, dear?
Sue-Why she said she didn't know
1t was loaded"
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
To Improve the Throat.

There are tones of despair through
out the land, and they are caused by
one Of fashions latest whims.
1t is noticeable that nearly all of the
imported gowns this season are col
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
Aro You Using AIIen,s Foot- Ease }

II is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot Sweating Feet, Corns
and Dunions. Ask for Aliens Foot Ease,
powder to bo shaken into the shoes. Cures
while you walk At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. Csc. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen s. olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

FITS permanently cured. No fits or nervous
ness after first days use of Dr. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. 50 trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. r. H. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch St., Phila Pa.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

L. A. Rood, Toledo, Ohio, says. "Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure cured my wife OF catarrh fifteen
years ago and she has had no return of it. It's
a sure cure" Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Speaking of autographs, it's the man
with a big bank account whose signature
is most valuable.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as a cough cure.--J. w. O'BRIEN, 322 Third
Avenue, ~, Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan 6. 1909.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
4 RestfnI Function.

deaf and dumb trolley parties arc
the latest"
What are theyP
"A lot Of talkative women ride around
town on the street cars all evening, and
the one who speaks first pays for the
ride and the ice cream"
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Only three per cent. of the total land
area Of the Southern States is under cul
tivation.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

And similar affections, resulting from dieor-
dered stomach, are promptly relieved by
full dose of Crab Orchard Water
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

It's a wonder some people don't get in
digestion from chewing the rag.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething soften the gums, reduces inhamma-
tion allays pain, cures wind collie. 25c bottle
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Even a small barber can be called a
strapping fellow
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
Rest For The HowcIs.

There are 6742 locks and keys in the
Grand Opera House, Paris.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

The best part OF the Kimberley dia-
mond field covers nine acres only.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

PUTNAM FADELEss DYES do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle. Sold by all drug
gists
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
Sick Headach,

A laugh on the face is.worth two in the
Sleeve.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Some men can never find anything
about the house except fault.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Freight can be carried on trolley cars
within the city limits Of Detroit, Mich.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
Constipation

Does your head ache? Pain
back of your eyes !? Bad
taste in your mouth? It's
your liver! Ayers Pills are
liverpilIs. They cure consti-
patton, headache, dyspepsia.
2sc. All druggiets.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

Agriculture is developing RAPIDLY in the
West Indies.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

kagoIo W a nur n
ac,n boz girl t
deonvnin yh
soforne epo1d kg IS the form X fec od
o TOIH
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06
wills PnLs-RIaaEsr OEEEa EI:l Mll:.

For only 10 Cents wc Will scnd to any p o. al.
dress, 10 days treatment OF the bes. medicine on
earth, and put you on the track now to make lIOn-
ey right at your homo. Address all orders to Tho
Il. R. wills VI cdicit Company, % eliza.
beth ST., HagerstOwu, Md. Brunch Onioesi
I29Indiann Ave-, Washington, ID. q.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

To the golf writer the pen is mighticr
than the sward.
The suburban citizen., 1901-07-06

See advt. of fsmrHDEAL's BUSINESS COLLEGE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
ARE Up AGAINST It
Tax Payers Puzzled About
Index Book Deal.
WANT THEIR MONEY BACK
But Don't Know Exactly How
to Recover t.

Judge Dale yesterday signed the Journal
entry in the injunction case against the
county commissioners. ana it is now q
matter OF record. There was same dis
agreement among the attorneys. those for
the defense claiming that Mr.. Vermnlion
wanted 70 make it too strong, but he
carried his point and the injunction. as
fled in the journal, restraints the county
commissioners from doing anything more
with the index book. or paying Ar. Kerr
another cent for work on them
The matter was discussed q good deal
yesterday by people who had read Judge
DaIe's decision. on all side people were
heard 10 express their appreciation Of
Judge DaIe's action. There has never been
decision before rendered IN the district
court that is 50 universally approved.
Judge Dale. it is conceded, decided &C
cordiug TO the law and evidence in the
case. He thought the sale Of the index
books was unlawful and he said so. That
was all there was to it on his part.
People an day yesterday were asking:
What about the county money that was
paid out on this Illegal trade2 They say
that, according 10 Judge Dales decision in
the Injunction case, Mr.. Kerr owns those
index hooks, and ne never sold them TO
Sedgwick county, and the county. not
owning the books, the money paid TO Mr..
Kerr for work done on his own books,
was also Illegally paid. Judge Dale stop
ped the payment OF one county order
drawn in Mr.. Kerrs favor to the amount
OF Sl,572-so, and stopped the issuing of
another order Ior over $1,000, which Mr..
Kerr claimed was due for work on the
books later. But for the books and work
done on them, Mr.. Kerr has already re-
ceived 242e1s9. What is the county going
% DO about that2 is what people are ask
ing. They say the county is entitled 70
the return OF all that money. but the
question is: What IS going TO pay II?
II IS pointed out that, according to Judge
Dale's findings, that Register Of Deeds
Kerr owned the books. and that he sold
them 10 the county commissioners, and il
does no good now 70 say that MI Kerr
acted for the county in buying them.
Judge Dale said ne didn't. and his say
goes until the supreme court says diff
ferent. According TO the decision. Hank
Heiserman did not sell the county any
books and no county orders were drawn
in his favor. Mr.. Heissrman admitted
that he got $500 from A. n. Denny. and
hs told what be did with most Of the
money, but does that give the county
any claim or him? is the question people
are asking. IL would seem at the pres
ent writing that. so FAR as the county
commissioners know, 5ir. Kerr has the
index books and the money both. but
Mr. Kerr says he never got a cent OF it.
II somebody viii tell who viii, or who
ought 10 pay It back, they VIII satisfy
great many interested questioners-
II is the general opinion that somebody
ought TO pay IL The tax payers are cut
about tho Dnce Of a good farm. and a
good many Of them are kicking 70 have II
returned to them. or TO the county
trea sllrv.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
DRAGGED
HARRY SMITH KILLED IN PAW
NEE COUNTY.
All Flesh Torn Eatirely or the Boys
skull

Harry Smith, a u-year-old boy, was
killed last night 5y a runaway horse near
Garfield, Pawnee county. The lad is we'll
known III this city, as b. was raised by
Mr. H. C. Shouse az II South Ida. he
lived ia this city Tor ten years. A few
months ago the lad was taken 10 the
home ofAIDert Anderson in Pawnee coun-
~ and was given a home there. lie was
presented with a fine pony and was al
lowed 10 herd cattle. II seems that on the
Gay he was killed ne went our on the
prairie as usual and after watching the
cattle for some time got of the pony and
sat down on the grass. He became sleepy
and tied the halter rope TO his left arm.
This was about i've feet long and the
pony was allowed TO Craze around 1t is
thought that the pony must have jerked
him ana woke him Uo, and when the boy
sat up. the pony. became scared and kick
ed him in the face crushing in the chin.
Then the pony started for the house,
three miles away, dragging the lad behind
him. The boy s body bounded along at the
end Of the rope. The lads flesh was torn
from the body and the bones scraped
along on the sand. Al but a very small
portion Of the flesh Of the head was
scraped of. and the skull. dragging on
the sand was polished smooth and bright.
The flesh hung in strips on the lads limbs
and bodv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
WILL BUILD CHURCH
UniyersaliStS to Have One on
Sou h Market Street.
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000
One of the Most B3autifu
Structures in the West.
WILL COST ABOUT $4,000

The Universalist congregation of this
city are going 70 build church at the
corner Of Market and William streets. to
cost al least s10.o59. 1t is hoped that the
corner stone may be In place by the mid
ole OF october. and by November l. at the
very latest. The building win be me
one. The plans are nearly completed. It
viii have one OF The finest and largest
pipe organs in any church ia the state,
ana the furnishings VIII be " the latest
anc best pattern 1t VIII be Quilt Of
pressed brick and cut stone. and architec-
turslly viii be oae OF the most beautiful
church ediGces in the west. The church
owns the property al the corner and the
building win cover the entire lot Ii VIII
Re oae hundred and ten by seventy feet
The church VIII be finished and ready for
use bv next 1Iarch.
The building of the church rests almost
erureIy on Rev Vail. who has lately
coue TO this city, and VIII be the new
church, permanent pastor. lie IS a very
energetic man and since his return has
brought together such congregation that
The present room which they use IS far
TOO small. II is absolutely necessary 70
have larger building The congrega-
ton now numbers about TWO hundred
znI +hey have a Choras choir ~ thirty
voices under The direction Of Mrs. Hugh
ChIG IT, have been meeting in Se5E-
wick 3Lusic hail since The return OF Rev.
VAN. several weeks ago.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24

Everybody needs a st0m-
ach tonic occasionally 70
keep the bowels e 2 u Ia T..
For this purpose, as we'll Is
for the cure of Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Liver and Kid
ney Disorders, there Is
nothing TO equal the Bit
tiers. Try it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
TO Sc TRIED TO-DAY.
John Goodyear Ordered to Appear al
O'Clock.

John Goodyear Ordered TO Appear at
g O'Clock.
The case Of the state against John
Goodyear. was called yesterday I'm the
city court He is charged with sssaultfng
Katie Dawson. When The case was called
the defendants attorneys stated that
their client was not in a physical condi-
ton e. appear in court. The court ap-
pointed Drs- seigel Eeumann and For
dyce as a committee to examine the man.
They were ordered To report az 2.3l Col
Sam Amldon and Assistant County At
tornoy huffman, conducted the prose-
cution and George Adams appeared for
The defense.
Or. Neumann was the first Of the con
sultine physicians called. He testified
that he condition OF Mr. Goodyear was
eoo6. his temperature was normal, his
respiration was 20 about normal In his
Judgment John Goodyear was able 20
come so The court house. N crass-exami-
ration by 8fr Adams he said that he had
never seen the man before and chat the
wound was shout six inches long and not
over an inch deep. TIE ballet di5 not even
touch the bone 40 made q thorough eX-
animation Of tho wounds and stated there
was no inflammation ard no fever.
DR.. SeigeI was next caleC and stated
that he bad pr7cuced medicine for seven
years He stated thaI he went % the de-
ferdaut's rooms and found him on the
bed ard asked the wounded man to elbow
them 10 examine the wounds. He turned
over bv himself and The doctor found
his pulse was about normal ana that II
--
mile without injury t. himself ana with
out eNertion- Tho doctor has had several
wears experience as an ambulance sur
geon ia Chicago and from this experience
he said char In his opinion q man VITA
such wound. and three weeks after he
was shot. was weIl sble 10 come m court
ur. Fordyce was next called and said
thar the condition Yves very good. His
temperature WAS normal. his pulse was
IS. ana ~ Ills judgment. the man was
able 70 attend count
F.irz Huttmlrn was the next Nitress
called He stated that he knew John
Cody ar and saw the man at the corner
az ST. Francis ard Douglas avenues. going
toward the auditorium. He was walking
hy himself with only a small cane in his
hand
Jcs D Dawson was the next man called.
IIe -el tha- ho saw John Goodyear
several tlmee IN rho street valk1g and
could aotlce thtlg peculiar ID his walk.
CHc5r J5ues FOX was neXt called He
stared that be uas a policeman en- East
Douglas avenue ana saw John Goodyear
set our az hack ana 80 into his place
CT business last Thurs1-v
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-24
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
MIR. and Mrs. John Taswell Rrreste
Sunday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Tasweii Arrested
Sunday Evening.
Mt and Irs. John Laswen were arrest
ed Sunday evening on the charge Of at
tempting To defreud the Dallas city bank
of Dallas. H.. and the Lee County saw
inrs bank Of Fort Madison. Ia, ont Of
about Slz9'0 i IS alleged hist they
owned a large number Of cattle in Illinois
and mortgaged them 10 the Fort Madison
bank ana then mcrtgaged them 10 the
Dallas bank Soon after the latter mort
gage was made the man sold the cattle
TO the Chicago stockyards and then
skipped out with the money he received
from the cattle and also that from the
Two mortgages They have been living in
this city for some lime and 3Ir. Lasswell
was arrested last 1isht at the santa Fe
depot Deputy Sheriff Helms Of Hancock
COUNTY. Illinois, came IN on the south
bound train and almost The first man he
met was Nr. LasTeiL He had a requisi
tion from the governor OF Illinois or the
governor Of Kansas and also the papers
from Governor Stanley. He asked an Of
hccr at the depot 10 place the man under
arrest ana then they went 20 the home OF
Mr. Lasweu and arrested the woman
They were taken 10 the city building and
then they were locked W. in the county
Jail They acknowledee that they eve the
bank some money which obey We're ur-
able To pay. They seem u think that this
is a move ora the part If the hanks 10
COMPEL SIR IasveITs father 70 pay his
very wealthy They claim tha- they are
40