davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
rom the AMERICAN JOURNAL OF HEALTH
oR
JANUARY 2s, 1900.
The Necessity of Purity in Laundry Soaps.
BY ]. M. MARTIN. M d


We frequently asked our,o
purity the laundry in
tie queson IN most cases implying that makes
nbema
no feature in tho domestic ug
moe OF the laundry soap used
detail OF their toilet,
ing table seem to be utterly oblvu the
employment of impure laundry
use doorieuo
does not hesitate to decareand his bv
every physician OK extended pTaccehat
ow.grade toilet in the dressing ng-oom. y ~
were impossible to obtain laundry
would excusabe but where highest grade
features the prevention of disease
refer to the product OF Weaver henga Company oWashngo d. c.
product
tNew York City makes the following concerning soap:
after searching
nrnnnc
the purst articles the kind brought into laboratory
The wearing OF articles o clothing which cling
substances which are Incorporated in NUry
those the
absolute protection from dangers nature which otherwise
In addition the opinion of this analyst we eoulv
conclusive evidence the worth
40 not hesitate that the housewife who Of
the fact that the product of Weaver Kng
safeguard against which follow
posed impure materials and manufactured slightest regard
eah OF the user better article
ECONOMICAL AND SAFE.
Economical because
because II is made OF pure healthy beef prepared
o9G l P and best avoiding the danger arising
from the use OF diseased grease and fats which often
WEAVER, KENGLA & CO., LAUNDRY SOAP.
and hepound
stamped as above 1t put up in boxes containing
tanning sixty pounds
oo.o WEAVER, KENoLA g. CO.,
s242 toIS262 Street. WASHINGTON, D. c.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

noonyh
willie in
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
aupsoRrPr1oN RATBsI

Entered at sSs Pest Office for tTanasattstO'
a A-e,sFA ~ glatn Al s6oond-olGSs rGteS-
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
WASHINGTON. D. G.

4 JSurRdl SsvOaed 10 ~ hAvsSiS Of ~
hesideRts Of the SuburbI Of Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

r OF vocal music win on January
zhave an opportunity 10 hear SIS
pes. tho Black Patti" OF whom
notice says;
endid vocal powers were appre-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
essessseesseose 10000 90 ssoooeoo

ciated abroad even before they were fully
Acknowledged at home Kings, queens and
pr ncesses did not think It beneath their
dignity to applaud this duslsy nightingale or
to request that she sing before them But
II is in America during the last Ave years
that she has achieved her greatest truimphs
and made a fortune for herself and her
managers. Her company for this season Is
one of grea' excel enco the leading support
being Jim White, who. as a dlspeller OF gloom
and spreader OF honest laughter, has not
an equal in his fun loving and mirth- pro vok-
The Black Patti Troubadours will be at the
opera house Wednesday and Thursday of
| this week.
| The original stage version OF Sienl1iewicz'
romance. "ouo yadIs." Will have IT'S premier
nrod,,c.ic, 4, .,,,- -. ,,z,,-. "a e,a,,,n,.,.
III tns o@'S rnuay anu oa'ulusF'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13


decorum. Immediately after young wO-
man called Miss Olivia gave new med
ley dance, followed by the farce comedy
Brother Bill and Me During the next
week, according to the bills' Edwin FOR
rest would ia0e the ParL OF Nlrglniuls
lynn virrr T ana ME SOU
rtirrinr tragedy was To be followed by a
farce comedy called Poor Pollicoddy.'
Mary DcNlih'
One OF the bills Of the old baltimore
museum has a. sentimental interest. The
-, ,s c,Iioa .,r.o,r year - and the time
pl"' 20 'D''NN o. J., ,,,.
of production Is ocloper' i''' ~ N"e
cast Is Miss Mary Deylin. a month or
so after she went TO Richmond, Va, and
while there became the first wife OF Ed
win Booth. She had long been IA
vorite with Baltimore theater-goers'
stuart """so".
Ahotnor prosraH''ne " "'. go .
collectiuh 10 'oi tne 'a''- 49,
duced at the Holiday Street theater IN
April, 1868. stuart hopson appeared hs
schnapps,
When he was mere laSt week ar, TOD TOD
son cIilea on ms 5rSe'la MT, ne1,is' p W.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
rhc ola stock companIes.

In the days besora the civil war. when
stock companies we're in every city, only
the stars travelled from city TO city. and
not entire companies, as now. TheateFs
in each CITY had large stock companies,
which we're prepared az all times 20 sup
port WISHING stars. The latter sent on
ahead the manuscripts az their plays, and
the members of the stock company were
compelled to ibseome proncHn- in tAeir
parts before the stArs reacaed the city.
Sometimes a now play was 10 be pro-
duoed each night. so that the troubles
OF the stock company actor can be readily
imagined. The leading man in the stock
company got from $3.50 to SIS a week
and the lesser lights from $3.50 to -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
THE NEW YORK rHrArEns.
Chnuncey OIcott's View Irish Drama
other Notes.

New York. January 1O.-chaunoey Oh
colts annual engagements at the Fourteenth
street theater are always Of Importance to
Is many friends and admirers In this city
His return Monday night was OF added IN
terest because OF his first appearance ~ q
new romantic lrish comedy called 'Garrett
O'MaEhH OF which his manager, Ausustn
Pi on, ~ the author The new play 8 ~
four acts with the scenes lad In and around
dublin 49, When the story begins Car
rett o'Magh has re Lurnsd from Amerlea 20
secure a wife OF BIS own nationality. 1e
meets Eileen Magic. a romantic YOUNG irish
girl and proposes marriage % her. Ihers
is another sultor FOR her hand, ana no enc
OF complications ensue. In me second eet
Garrett sings a serenade under Eileen .
window and thor elopement follows. Trou-
bles come to the young Irish lad and ms
Eileen, but all ends happily. A play with
out songs Tor Mr.. oleott would be curios-
ity In this piece he sings several wnlCn
he himself has written and composed They
are entitled MY sweet Queen" The. Lass
Love-" ireland Al Ora Ma -Gbrce ana
'.Pa6dy's Cat, all Of which we're cncorcd
many times The period OF the play per
rfts OF picturesque scenery and costumes.
ali Of which has been taken advantage Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

THE MAGNIFICENT SCENIC
AD0R N M ENT IN ITS EN-
TlRETY So: :i;: .:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13

One of the greatest casts ever gotten
together was in ls49, when benefit per-
torrance was rendered at the Front
Street theater to Thaddeas J. Barton,
long a popular Baltimore member of the
retired force OF actors. The play was
Julius Caesar and the cast was as
to.lows-the greatest. it was said then,
that was ever gotten together.
Brutus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John r. Scott
Nbarc Antony ............E Edwin Forrest
Cassius ............ Junius Brutus Boom
Caesar ...... James BranIog
Calpurnla ...... Mrs Burke
Portfa Mrs. Hunt
(Afterward Mrs. John Drew
1Slrst citizen ........W g. Barton
second citizen ...... Joseph jefferson
Third Citlzen ....... John T. owens
Casca .......... William K. Blake
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-01-13
AdeIina Patti.

Adelina Patti was at the Holiday
Street theater in March, 1858, when she
sang Martha" The prices were then
50 cents and N-quite difference from
the prices Of today.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

Men seeking for the of longevity they have never
done before The of the Hundred Year Club lead
the study how live longer stated otherwise how to live
properly Every year the struggle for existence
know of ourselves and live daily lives than
orefathe The rule Of daily living getting be
ponent Of persons ordinary education
Cities becoming cleaner, and the country people
learning of Women learning cookery,
the science OF health being taught the schools clothing
better than before. These things long
The OF long life?
William Cullen Bryant expressed the general
summed up word said he land that word moderation
Moderation in all things That the Keystone Moderation and
those principles which applied personally make for the
the best within us, mentally, ply caly, spiritually
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

No government, however corrupt,
selfish, venal, extravagant and exact
ing. can bring a population to starva-
ton in a land like Turkey. Grape
vines run all over the houses. The
Turkish vineyards are Incompatible.
The poor Turk takes little trouble
about his agricultural implements
His pillow is much like that which
Noah must have used, for it is simply
a long piece of wood, with yoke of
oxen at one end of it and a single
handle at the other. With this the
rayah Just scratches the soil. Tke
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05
"Apples on the Half-shell."

A variation of baked apples has the
somewhat fanciful name of apples on
the half she'll" Slices Of bread are
cut into rounds (the cover of a half
pound baking powder can makes a
good size), buttered and put in bak-
ing pan. Pare and core some large,
good apples. cut them crosswise into
inch-thick slices, put one on each
slice of bread, dust with granulated
sugar, and put in hot oven. Bake
twenty minutes and serve with plain
or whipped cream.-New York Even.
ing Post.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05
Johnny OheYed.

Children" said the teacher, while in
structng the class in composition, you
should not attempt any flights of fancy.
but simply be yourselves and write what
is in you. DO not initiate any other per
sons writings or draw inspiration from
out side sources"
AS a result of this advice johnny
Wise turned in the following compositions
1--WE should not attempt any hites OF
fancy, but rite what is in us. In me
thare is my stummick, lungs, hart, liver.
two apples, one piece of pie, one stick lemon
candy and my dinner.-Baltimor Ameri-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05
inst the Nan.

az say" said the business man to The
detective, Some fellow has been represent
ing himself as collector Of ours. He has
been taking in more money than any two
men we haves and | want him collared as
quickly as you can.
IAN right; III have him in Jail in less
than week
Great Scott, man! ] don't want 20 put
him in jail; ! want to engage him. '-Bos-
ton Transcript
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

For every normal person wants to live as
long as possible and to preserve in old age
a sound mind in sound body.
To begin with it is cold statistical fact
that the race is growing stronger and that
men are living longer.
The census shows that there are 10000
people in this country who have attained
the age of 90. There are many who have
achieved hundred. One million and half
have attained the allotted three score and
ten-a fair proportion out of the nearly
10000, ooo Every census raises this stand
ard of longevity. The census of 1900 is
above that of 1890, and doubtless that Of
1910 will be even more gratifying
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

A bargain counter rush at Charleston s.
C., resulted in severe injuries to a number
of women participating in the race FOR
marked.down commodities Tins indicates
that feminine pastimes have the same ele-
ment Of danger that pertains to masculine
sports Baltimore Herald
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

Jones" said a professor to the prize
donkey in his class, what is electricity.
We'll, sir, was the reply, Il did know,
but | have forgotten"
lessor THE only man who ever knew, and
he has forgotten. Baltimore American.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

hours by Czolgoz this side of eternity
autopsy reveals normal, yea above the normal
BRAIN organs of the body normal and healthy
dismiss with He crazy He degenerate
"IIe deficient and Irresponsible Any all of these conditions
might give camnes fearless impeurbabi refreshing sleep and
reng the face of the electric chair of the
of the the awful backness of death and eternity
But with of these conditions here the enigma
which puzzles and bac and dehes human explanation But in
the natural be found solution explanation of this
Czogoz may be possible the mysteries of the
world and suggest for explanation Of these
last earth OF the slayer of President Mckinley? Is Satan
personality and has he the of possessing and
trolling and sustaining willing and obdent human life?
from Genesis Revelation deals with Satan distinct sep
personality and the record which gives of Crss tempa-
ton the wilderness find the Son of God talking and deal
ing with person And all through His ministry
ing with demonossessed people and casting these
Satan.
May this not be suggestive in this mystery which the clos
Czogosz e If human standards
such demeanor, must to the mystery realm
solution there? And Czogosz of the chosen spirits of
Satan who about through the earth roaring on seeking
whom he devour Peter 58 his heh
learn much concerning Saans the the
methods by which he sometimes works. and also the
in the hour of gnomnous death them that belong wholly
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05
when They We're Reminded.

Sunday School Teacher-Now, children,
what did Pharaoh say to Moses?
Chidren-We don't know.
"Oh. yes, you do. He told Moses to go and
do something. Now, what did he say
go way back-and sit down,"-l}alti.
more American
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

First Pessimist-"Nor do believe
in a man waiting too long before get
ting married"
Second Pessimist-"No; for then 1t
is quite likely to be a case of Marry
at leisure, repent in haste. Brook
lyn Eagle
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05
His Market WINS BROOKLYN.

"No, sir" exclaimed the loud-voiced
drummer in the smoker. I'm proud to say
that no house in the country has more men
pushing its line of goods than ours"
What do you sell ?" asked a curious one.
Baby carriages Syracuse Herald.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

Freddie-Can't you give me something
for my head?
Doctor-Wouldn't take it as a GLITCH.
cago Daily News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

Quericus-Is he out of danger?
Cynicus-Oh, no. The doctors are still
treating him.-Judge.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

The youthful lawyers profession is usual
ly better than his practice.-Chicago Daily
News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05
PHILOSOPHY IN "A NUTSHELL

1t much easier walk the head of crowd than
die of it, Let ambitions be aimed higher than place the
middle. Try to lead
Forget to tell the boy of his faults and then
for his virtues He have but boy has
manybut worth culvang and the way cultivate
o tell him about it.
Give the other fellow boost upwards though he be
competitor business The dskes hear
your neighbours YOUR lips the
cheapest yet the capital which do business
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

The modern version-What are the sound
waves saying?-Puck.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

Miss Bondy has married some blooming
titled foreigner"
Count"
81 think he did ."-Smart Set.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

Every man is the hero of his own imagina.
tion.-lndanapols News.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

The gifted bride is the one that gets the
presents.-Philadelph Record.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05
Cheer Up and Hope
to Live a Century
BY DIR. CARLETON SIMON,
Statistics, ciue


Here words of good cheer for those who live
long they That includes practically everyone world
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05

crops are usually magnificent, but the
waste is immense.-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-12-05
A Life Enigma in
Deaths Shadow ~
BY WILLIS S. EDISON.

MAN able always to understand man. This is
the question we are forced to ask ourselves
sometimes as we contemplate the strange and
unnatural outcroppngs OF human life. Scrip
ture declares that man understands the things
OF man by the spirit of man which is in him,
but human riddles are propounded at times for
which even the keenest and most searching spirit
of man can find no solution. We can understand
how perverted and misguided nature steel
its heart and nerve its hand to rob nation of
its beloved and noble ruler. We do not wonder
when sullen silence locks the lips and lying
tongue refuses to reveal the plot iii plot there
beg which had its elimination in the sacrifice OF
a human life at the hands of a cold-blooded
assassin. But where is human spirit so keen as
to guide tongue or pen in giving satisfactory ex-
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
SECRETARY HAY ARRIVES
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn.,, June 23.-Secretary John Hay, worn by the trip from Wash ington to New Haven and nearly pros trated by grief at the untimely end of his oldest son, Adelbert s. Hay here this morning; reached this city at 5:45 O'clock this evening.
 The Secretary was driven in great haste to the residence of Seth Mosely, 36 Wall street In the drawing room of the house reposed the remains of the dead son. In the presence of the beloved dead Colonel Hay utterly collapsed, and prostrated by his great grief took to his bed. Dr. Samuel Gilbert was summoned and administered to the patient. Scare Iy more than an hour passed before Miss Helen Hay daughter. well nigh pros trated by the shock of the sad news, was at her fathers bedside Other relatives also arrived.
 This evening dispatches were received that Mrs. Hay and Miss Alice Hay are en route from Newburn and will reach New Haven tomorrow morning. C1ar- ence Hay brother, is expected late tonight from Salisbury, Conn, where he has been at school. Tonight Dr. Gilbert announced that the indisposition of Colo mel Hay is not serious.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
pr. Nichols Dead.

Memphis. Tenn, June 2s.-A special to the Commercial-Appeal from Nashville. Tenn. says:
 Dr. w. l.. Nichols, one of the best known physicians in the state and the South. died today. aged 73 years. He was born in this city and graduated in medi- cine at the University of Pennsylvania in 1s49. In 1852 he entered the United States navy and joined the North Pacific exploration expedition, serving as assist ant surgeon on the ship Vincennes. the flagship of the squadron During this cruise he visited various parts of the world. Returning to San Francisco in October. 1856, he resigned his commission in the navy. Dr. Nichols was rated as one of the best diagnosticians in the coun- fru i
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
Several Men Were Wounded
 in Fray Which Followed
WERE AFTER NON- UNION MEN
Strike Leaders and Head Men of Labor Unions Regard the Occurrence as Most Unfortunate-The Po-
 lice Are on Guard.

Columbia, s. C., June 23.-The, Southern Railroad shops in this city were attacked about 330 o'clock this morning by a mob of several score of men, No damage to property was attempted except to break through the high fence surrounding the yards. The strikers were after the non. union laborers, and made for a car in which twenty of them were sleeping. A man whose name is>said to be Myers was on guard. He fired both barrels of his shotgun into the crowd, receiving himself a 32-caliber bullet in the forehead, but the skull was not penetrated. The mob fired great many bullets into the car in which the men were sleeping. None of the non-unionists were wounded. but af- ter they had been dragged out of the car were pretty roughly handled. They were marched up the railroad track several miles and ordered to travel on north
 Later in the day all but one of these men were brought back to the city by an expedition sent out from the shops.
 It was not until this evening that it was known that any of the rioters had been wounded Close inquiry developed the fact that the wounds of four men. at least one serious, had been dressed this morning by two physicians. The doctors said they did not know the names of the men.
 The strike leaders and the head men in the labor unions that have supported the striking machinists regard the attack this morning as most unfortunate from the standpoint of the strikers
 A number of the most influential strik- CTS did not know. so 1t is said, of the con- templated attack. Half dozen police are stationed at the shops tonight but no further trouble Is anticipated.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
AMERICAN INVASION.
Rand Mines Being Acquired by Uncle
 Sam's Subjects.

London, June 24.--The Johannesburg correspondent of the Daily Mail contri- butes a long letter to his paper in which he describes the American trade invasion of the Rand. aided, he aIlges. by British apathy. The correspondent asserts that Americans are quietly buying up Kaffir shares and pushing their efforts in every direction. He says that practically all mining machinery is already American and refers to a rumor to the effect that there is an American movement to cap- ture and effect a pool of all the poorer rand mines
The age-herald., 1901-06-24

tor through the arm.
 King Torans, a brother of Samuel, slashed Williams number of times about the head, but was pulled away before he could inhict fatal wound. James To- rans, another brother. emptied his re- volver at Williams, but the shots went wild. One random shot struck the wife of Samuel Hart, an agedscolored woman, in the liver and he.died when the train arrived in St. Louis tonight
 When the shooting began an indescri- bable scene followed. Every man on the car seemed to have a gun and proceed ed to use it, firing indiscriminately. Women and children were frantic, but escape was impossible, as the train was moving rapidly. Some dodged, some fell in the aises, some hid behind the seats and some in trying to jump out of the windows stuck fast. The train hands finally imprisoned the participants in the affair in the car until the train reached Pacific. where they were turned over to the town officials.
The age-herald., 1901-06-24
CONVICT INcENDIARIEs.
Remaining Wing of Nebraska Peniten
 tiary Saved After Hard Effort.

Lincoln Neb., June 23.-The remaining wing of the Nebraska penitentiary build ing, part of which was burned last March. narrowly escaped being destroyed this evennig from fire started, Cover nor Savage and Warden Davis say. by convicts An investigation showed that a candle had been lighted and so pIsced that 1t would set fire to mass of broom corn. The nozzle of the hose had been plugged but the pressure of the water forced the plug The loss was small.