davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

tenn Mt which the Independent Ameri-
can Girl would rebel owing to the lack
Of liberty but the shop pDprictors OF
London believe they can yet the most
out Of the women in that way. Their
WAGES are smaller than saleswomen re
ceive in America. Then come the sew
ing women and the restaurant and
baloShop mattresses. In London as in
America girl Mattresses are taking the
place OF the hawk eyed masculine deS-
pot who stands behind your chair
watching every mouthful you eat.
London is trailed across with a chain
of restaurants established 10y various
baking companies. These supply whole
some and simple food and employ nice
looking girl walters. The sign is dis
played, NO Fees Allowed" At the
pay desk, however, like a charity con
tribution box. is a receptacle with a
slot, and above it is the inscription,
"The Contents of This Box Are Equal
ly Divided Among the Employees"
The patron Of the shop is not exactly
comfortable in his mind unless he con-
tributes something for the pale grace
full girls who are wretchedly paid from
the American standpoint.
Girl stenographers are not very COM
mon, it not being thought that the frag-
lie feminine brain can compass the
shorthand. Feminine hotel clerks and
cashiers are, however, more frequent
than in America, and there are thou
sands Of women in the branch post
Offices.
The best fed looking ana most at
tractive appearing Of all the women
workers of London are the nurses in
Iher pretty uniforms. These consist
Of dress, cloak and bonnet all off the
same piece-black. blue, brown or gray.
The bonnet is neat imitation of
widows cap, and the veil, thrown back
always, matches the color Of the gown.
These fair women are one Of the pleas
ATTEST features of London streets.
ALEXANDRA COsMo.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
Ian You
Swim?
81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

With the thermometer far up in the
nineties | have just returned from q
glorious plunge in Atlantic ocean wa.
tiers and sit down cool and comfortable
to tell my dear readers that they miss
half the fun of the world if they 10 not
know how to swim. Women have usu.
ally more difficulty than men in begin
ming to try to keep themselves IN on
the water, because they are more easilv
frightened and become panicky. Bows
are allowed to 20 into the water and be
familiar with it almost from the time
they can walk. TO overcome the manic
that sciZes on so many girls in file VA
ter they have only to do as the BOYS
have done-go into it often. Wade
around il it, gradually deeper and
deeper, till you can walk about in water
above Your waist. Meantime constant.
~ paddle with your arms. One point
is TO be remembered emphaticaIIv-
keep your fingers together ALWAYS
making an oar blade Of your omen
hand. Persons who think they are
drowning and who thrash their arms
Wildly about could in a moment rem
der themselves entirely safe if they
could think to keep their arms under
the surface of the water. their fingers
together, then simply pump their arms
ZIP ana down under the water The
steady padding downward Of The
hands under water keeps the head IN
easily above it and would do SO all dav.
Walk about in the water till you have
quite overcome your panic, meantime
waving your arms about under the wa
Ter as l have told YOU. After You have
overcome your fear begin to use YOUR
arms scientifically. Put your arms
close to your breast, your palms to-
eauher like those of people represented
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26


M " io omrud section iour Of Article
5, OF the Constitution of tins State.
SECTION BE- n fYor,.R byE, an
c.ul .lS>cAhIg OF lEyuLod .tbrra-
hfhs of all the member. of thc two
House, coucurriug That thc f,lIo,,,po
section be and I'm. same is hrrrh,. ma,
posed as an amendment to the Con.iitu.
ton Of tlii, state. ana n aloptcl hy ,ba
legal and qualified voters thereof As here
i'm rroyplcd said section shall sun,r..l,.
and stand in the place aud instead of
section four of Article 1 of said Coust,tn-
ton.
SECTION i. As soon AS may bc after
the taking ana pubnshiu,r Of tie \at,o,al
Census of 1000. or after the euu,nrra-
ton of the population of this state
under Tie authority thereof There ,h,II
he an apportionmtnt of REPRESENTATION n
the House of DELEGATES. To he maL,. ON
the following basi, TO wit. Each of the
several counties of the state havipn &,
population of ~,tceu thousand souls ~.
less shall he entitled to two JrIcrats..
and every county having populat,"n of
over eighteen thousand and les. tb,,i
t,Icpty-cipht Thousand souls shall IN. ,.,,-
titled 10 three DELEGATES. and rvrr,.
county having population of twenty
eight thousand and less than forty thou-
sand souls. shall be entitled to four del
crates. and every county HAVING . nonrt-
lation OF forty thousand and less thau
dltv-iivc thousand souls shall be emit
tied to five delegates. and ever, county
having a population of GGy-dvc tbou.
sand souls and upwards shall be en-
titled To six DELEGATES and no more.
and each of the four legislative dis.
tricts of the CITY of Baltimore shall
be entitled 10 the number Of DELEGATES to
which the largest county shall or may be
entitled under the aiorcgoinp amor
ton1uent. and the General Assembly
Shall have the power to provide bv
law from time to time, for alter
ing and changing the boundaries of
tile existing legislative districts Of the
City OF Baltimore, 50 as to make them as
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

pretty girl. In the morning She went
about in neat cotton wash dress do
ing the rooms. In the afternoon she
appeared in n black wooden dress.
starcLed white apron and cuffs. with
tiny cap upon her dark hair Yet she
looked white and not strong. Her
wages We're - cents week. 1t was
regularly expected by her mistress that
She would receive - cents a week more
IN @ratutieS from the dodgers. and
thus she clothed herself and otherwise
lived. heaven knows how. one day
She contided to me that She was going
10 leave the place. although her mis-
tre>> was fond of her The reason was
she did not get enough to eat. Her
food was bread and tea, with Il little
oatmeal pc"ridge in the morning. year
in and year out. Sometimes on Sun
days and holidays she had a taste of
meat and pudding, not too often or too
much.
To prove the working women of Lon
don are prctticr than the ladies one has
only To visit Hyde park in the season
when the families of millionaire bust
ness men, of nobility-yea. of royalty
itSclf-arc out for an airing. They
drive around and around Hyde park on
dress parade, a panorama of beautiful
horses. clumsy though costly carriages
and set of women so plain that you
think Providence was very kind to
them in making them rich If the Lon
don shop@irls could change places with
the carriage ladies', then the Hyde park
dress parade would he worth seeing.
The great army Of wage earning wo-
men in London outside Of domestic
servants consists largely of Shop-irls,
those who in the United States cupho-
niouSly describe themselves as sales
ladies' Many of the great English de-
partment stores have ut tie top Of their
establishment LODGING rooms for the
saleSWomeu. and there ON tile premises
they are kept and boarded. tits sys-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

in pictures in the attitude of prayer.
Thrust your arms. palms still together,
straight out in front of YOU full length.
Then part your hands and sweep your
arms wide out around you and back
ward, bringing them each close to your
side. AS you sweep the arms around
gradually turn them like an oar blade
till your thumbs point down and the
backs OF your hands would be together
II you were now TO put your arms out
Ia front Then, after you have finished
THIS sweeping curve of the arms as di-
rected and they are close to your sides,
repeat the process again and again till
your are familiar with it. If you do
not understand this direction, read it
over till you do.
After you have the arm motion try
that of the leg and foot Keep both
feet upon the ground till you can use
Your arms freely. Then paddle with
the arms and lift one foot off the
ground, walking upon the other. Now
You are swimming with all parts of the
after little practice that you can pro-
pei yourself through the water with
one loot quite drawn up, giving your
self only an occasional shove with the
toes of the other. After you are famil-
lar with this movement you will find
Yourself bringing both feet up and
swinging before you know it simply
by the use of your arms. Many wom-
en- swim in that way entirely and new
er do get proper use of their feet,
which is all wrong. The swiftest
swimmers propel themselves most pow
efully with their feet, giving them
serves long jumps forward like a frog.
Inns is how to get the use of your
leet: While you are showing yourself
uooat with your arms and upon one
1901 draw the other up beneath your
uody. Occasionally give vigorous
KICK with it backward and sdewise.
watch a frogs hind leg when he
hWllAS, and you will get the idea OK
aclIy. Practice with one foot this frog
AcA' the other still holding you upon
the ground till you get it. Try both
rect each in turn. When you have got
the stroke and the confidence, use both
together, and away you go.
1heSe are not a swimming teachers
instructions, They give simply plain
method whereby a woman who feels
WhIcky in the water may overcome her
lear and learn to propel herself about.
lave rs little weight of clothing as
possible. a combination suit, all in one
piece without skirt, is best Stockings
are nuisance to the one who is learn
llS to swim. JANE STORY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

The latest and most sentimental fad
We have ever had in jewelry is the
Douglas heart 1t is a locket. The re-
verse side is of gold, while the front is
OF red enamel. In the center are dia-
mond and fine white line in form of
heart OF the approved shape. while the
Douglas heart is made to be graceful
rather than conventional in form.
Around the edge is an iucrustation Of
pure white diamonds set in FURNISHED
silver. Nothing could be more fascinat-
lA% even aside from the romantic inter-
est given by the name, for Douglas is
4 name TO conjurc by 1t is to be worn
rs 4 pendant to Il long Chain or as a
PIN. In every way it is desirable. and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

drva1. .amo ~ ,,,o..' go ~, anu
these DIV. -rL, ,na.. .s ,i .'Ne ~
laca Mi r.,r,n. 49,, 49,. W. u'"'p'''S
naattr ann 1, a,,...,.''... - ~
r.ar,,. l..,ri I,..I...,.. '.', II Is
limos. +. ,'s,I., 49,. f..,.,. ~ '''e mn
east j ur,n..,, ',,''',''' . ',s'
ILLUSTRATE, .pJ 'l,'.' - Wy
can b..o...I,.I IN - -
s,raus nf ..,.,r. Will. ,.,..., I'',','l ~
of zine and t,.trrs .rL....+ '.-'.
straw qol / r,.,l,. '.,' :, - - -
Inc. ami ..f,n, ,.,,f... al, - =
''''''.'' q '''tA..N. W 4.il lilllA Itl~t~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
HOT WEATHER BREAKFASTS
Make Them as Light as Possible and
IAren Your Zenith.


Meat is neither the most nourishing
r.n. in the world nor the most health
ful Many people make the mistake of
thinking 50. You hear a mother urg-
ing her daughter to eat something
strcnatheuinS for breakfast-namely, a
generous sized steak or chop - when
the girls appetite positively rebels and
she would be perfectly satisfied with a
glass Of milk, a dish Of cereal and lit
tie fresh fruit. The latter food would
be much better for her, too, especially
in this hot weather, when it is posi-
lively ruinous to the digestion to be-
gin the day with heavy meal of meat.
Don't begin the day by overlooking
your stomach. In hot weather dis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

eau De met only with difficulty and are
~ u "li proportion to the husbands
income Then follow unpleasant OK.
plantations and reproaches, which pave
the way for quarrels. The wife keens
no accounts and half the time she runs
oins at the stores instead Of paving
cash The result is that She spends
eMlce as mach as she would otherwise
ana does not weigh properly the value
of each purchase. ''e
NoW' whose fault is this? The
WlleS: Indirectly. yes; but directly IL
Is that of her parents. -
W hen man is convalescing from a
FEVER during which he has been kent
am
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

the rest OF the room For instance, the
corner in the inustration belongs to a
Pompeian red room, yet it is carried
ont in the most delicate shade of green.
The woodworG alone is the same as the
rest Of the room. a dark Flemish oak.
Even the thin Muslin curtains at the
window are very pale green, and the
effect IS quaint and thoroughly artistic.
The tea service is green and white
and pretty note of color is Introduced
by means Of the copper kettle and boil
bon dishes of gilt.
r. DE Ia BAUME.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

another Of white had a row of faint
blue elder down fastened along all the
edges. 1t was put on in tufts and
looked Hike little flakes of snow. The
fchus are in few cases made of fine
silk mall or chiffon and the same de-
sim Of tiny TUFTS Of down set along the
edges and ON the center of them. Nat
urally these are very perishable, but
they are pretty.
IENRIErTE ROUSSEAU.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
THE VALUE OF MONEY.

'e"eh 1t TO Your Child and Spare
Her Future Unhappiness.
why are so many homes unhappy?
""S are SO many marriages failures?
largely because of the money question.
ue VIE cannot learn to divide her al
,O"alce so that each portion of the
-ousehold shall receive its due. She
s''uer scrlmps on clothes and wastes
.a provisions or the larder suffers, and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
LONDON WORKING WOMEN
They Are Both Attractive and Well
Bred.

Thcy Are Both AttrnctiVe md Wei
Bred.
The prettiest, most graceful women
in London are its working girls Their
refined manner and low musical voices,
even though they misplace their his
and say "lydy' when they mean lady,
are a pleasant contrast to the voice
and manner of many of the girls in
their walk Of life in the United States.
The shopgrls are slender and delicate
looking, far too much so, and pale, as
if they did not get enough of red blood
making food. They do not. Thousands
of them live largely on bread and tea.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

pcnse with meat
at the breakfast
table. You will
be better for it
all the day. Eat
plenty of fresh
fruit, cereals,
preferably cold:
eggs in any style
and fish simply
prepared Eggs
are more nutri-
tiouS than meat,
and fish is ex-
cellent, especial
ly for people
with weak di-
gestions. If you
will fal1ouy This
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

1t is quite the
proper thing 10
give a girl for
an engagement
present. What 4
pity we are not
all girls with
rich sw G ct
hearts,
W hat dainty
and picturesque
hats our girls
are W caring
now! Woodland
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
CHAPTER 400.


SECTION l. BE il caactcd BIZ the GEN.
orm assembly Of WmYLaDd, three
fiiths OF all the members of the o
Houses concurrng That the following
section be and the same is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment TO the Constitu-
ton of this State, and if adopted bv the
legal and qualified voters thereof. as here
M provided, SAID section shall supersede
and stand in the place and stead of sec
ton two of Article 8 of said Constitution.
?. The City of Baltimore shall be di-
vided into four legislative districts as
near as may be OF equal population and
OF contiguous territory and each of said
lie islative districts of Baltimore CITY.
as they may from time to time be laid
out in accordance with the provisions
hereof, and each county in the State,
shall be entitled to one Senator, who
shall be elected by the qualified voters of
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

breakfast diet, you will discover several
you will not feel the heat
nearly so much, that your complexion
will be much clearer and less greasy
looking. that your spirits will be more
cheerful and, last, but not least, that
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

On a starvation
diet, would you
trust him to Sc
lcct his own
food? No, he
cause he would
not use reason.
Neither can you
expect the girl
who has been
b 70 ug ht up
without know
ing the value Of
a dollar to use
rea son W hen
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

think that it is
best to have a
smooth band at
the lcck and let
the RIFLES start
from that. and
others prefer
those where the
whole effect is
that Of a round
boa. one really
dainty thing for
a young lady is
of pale pink rib
bon and white
silk mall. The
null is RULED
so clos j. that
it is round. and
all the edges are
bordercd with
the narrow rib.
bon. It look S
like peppermint
candy and good
enough to eat.
Another On the
same plan had
narrow black
velvet ribbon on
abn tflpge &ttll
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
The Tax Books are now ready, and the
county Treasurer would call the attention Of
Inc taxpayers for lHOl to section 49, Article 81
Revised Code of Maryland. All persons who
shall pay their state taxes on or before the
FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
of the year for which they were levied, shall
be entitled to deduction of
5PER CENTUM
on the amount of said taxes all who shall
pay the same ON or before the first day of Oc-
toper, OF the said year. shall be entitled 10 n
deduction of
PER CENTUM,
and all who shall pay the same on on before
the hrst day of November, of said wear. shall
be entitled TO n deduction of
PER CENTUM.
IaXes ON the Income of mortgages become
due september |, 1907, for said year
ALEX. RANiSBURG,
Juiyzo'tt County Treasurer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26

CHICAGO employs Isl women in varl-
Gus city departments. This is owing
loreply TO the influence of that gallant
woman's rights man, young Mayor
Harrison.
D. B. q
The less people know about a thing
the more opinions they generally have
concerning it.
% y y
Bishop Barley says part of Gods
punishment for woman in consequence
of her taking the apple was to make
man the head Of the family. Exactly
But n more disastrous admission con-
corning his own sex could not nave
been made by Bishop Barkley or Oy
any other man. Woman had so trans
crossed that she must be subjected 10
an awful punishment, and the worst
that could be devised, even by the AL
mighty. was to put man over her Us
her master.
The gifted headliner of a certain
newspaper tells his women readers
what TO do when pairing onions" oniy
4ho mon editor of q woman page could
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
c-,t 80 \, BALTIMORE & Ono
~ RAILROAD.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect May 10. 1901.
schedule in Effect May 10, 1901.
LEAVE FREDERICK


$50 \. NJ, except Sunday for Washington
Ihhcuon aud way stations. Washiu. ION
Baltimore, Philadelphia and N,w York,
Du" W >hngton Al "a IN
bn a. m, daily, for Washington ana Wnv
stations, fhlladelphtaaud New York. pur
Ns>hlu io $50 "a. IN.
D ~ a M. daily. for Baltimore and way sta.
llonS, Philadelphia. Sew York. Cuiuhcr.
q ana except sunday for H4grr>taNt,
Iut Baltimore 500 a. m.
S.IV Il M, except sunday, cor kim ~ aud
llrncll al way static IS PhiladcluhIaa d
. go New York. Du- ia timore lO ~ a. m
~ a: m, except sunday, Tor Uarpcr'S Ferry
Winchester, Harri>onhurg and Lexington
and Ntauut nj.
H.io q m, except sunday. for WASHINGTON
Philadelphia ana New YORK, iagtr>fowr
ana way stations, iuctnuati. Iudianapu
ms. IlttShurg ana Chicago. pue Wa>hius
ton HISS a. m
l.S0 p. IN except SUNDAY for Ealfit,,,r. ma
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
Due Baltimore 1890 D. M
fIV =. m, dairy for Washington and way STA.
lions. Philadelphia and New York cum
hrfEtnG, Cincinnati and 81. Louis ..Nctpf
sunday for Winchester and ~tr3>nlt,.
Junction Due WashinRtO as p. IN.
i.H 7. m. daily. for Baltimore and way 81,
ions, Philadelphia and New York. pu,
Baltimore 40 p IN.
= ~ D. M except sunday for WASHINGTON
iiaGtr>toWn, NiuchtStcraud WAY STATIONS
lItNhurg Wheeling. Chicago. Philad.l
PIMA and New York Duc MaShtugtou4 40
m.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-07-26
A. L. EADER, Agent,

No - West Patrick Street,
q, NJ EADEB, Selling Agent.
aug i.'~ltf.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-14

BOUGHT A HOME-J. Ernest Walker has just purchased from Ernest s. Bettler his property consisting of a lot and nice brick cottage. MT. Walkers faith in the future of the Salt River valley is unbounded.
 NEW RATIONS.-Articles of incorporation of the C. F. Megquier Tailoring company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is 5000. The incor- porators are Charles F. Megquier, O. F. Plath and c. D. Gray.
 THE HARVARD CLUB.-The Har- yard club of Arizona now has a mem bership of about twenty and hopes to secure at least five more before per manent organization. Frederick Webb. who is the temporary secretary, says 1t would please the club very much 1T all Harvard men in the territory who have not yet affiliated with it. would send in their names and thus help along the organization.
 DEATH OF MRS. MORRIS.-Mrs. w. l.. Morris. wife of Judge w. R. Nor ris. died yesterday afternoon after an illness of mere than d year. She was co years of age and came to Phoenix with her husband in the early eighties. She leaves. besides her stricken hus- band, two children. Mrs Ii. h. hcNeh Of this city and Mrs. R. B. Todd of Oakland. Cal. The funeral services. conducted by Rev. F.. A. Penick. will be held this afternoon at ? o'clock at 445 North Fourth avenue
 EPWORTH LEAGUE ELECTION The annual meeting of the Epworth league of the First Methodist Episco- pal church was held at the church last evening. The annual reports of off, cers were read and the following off, cers were elected to serve for the en- suing year: President, Dr. George p. Pratt: first vice president, Edwin Cooper; second vice president. Mrs. l.. C. Tough; third vice president. Will jam II. Black; fourth vice president. May Wilson; secretary, Edwin J. Ben- nett: treasurer. John h. Hubbard jun for league superintendent. Mrs. Arthur Gibbons: organist, Mamie Cowan: usher. Edgar Wilson. After the elec- ton refreshments were served and q social time was enjoyed.
 PERSONAL BIAGNETISM.-If it were not for the Arizona game laws Seth Byers would have a fortune in the personal magnetism he possesses for
Arizona republican., 1901-12-14

Forecast for today-Fair; warmer. Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes terdaY:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-14
News ef Y
 the Town A~>
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-14

W. L. GEORGE. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-14

BOUGHT A HOME.-J. Ernest Walker has just purchased from Ernest s. Bettler his property consisting of a lot and nice brick cottage. Mir. Walkers faith in the future of the Salt River valley is unbounded.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-14
Temperature

Maximum temperature. 51; minimum temperature. 26. Average relative humidity, g per cent. Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 VIM. G. BURNS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-14

Our list or residences tor sale and for rent is extensive.
 The Evans Loan S. Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-14

Special sale of ladies' coats now eo- ing on at Stein's Cloak and Suit House.