davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

washington, Jan. iS.-Thc mi itary
academy appropriation bin reported TO
the senate to-day carries ST8.6ii. an in
crease Of S7S,4N over the House bill.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
BANK PRESIDENT SHOT.
Outlaws Raid Bank In Indian Ter
rttOry.

Wichita. Kan, Jan. ia dispatch re-
ceived here tonight giving meagre de-
tails OF the holding up OF che Bank OF
Brlstow. Indian Territory. by outlaws,
states that the president OF the bank was
shot FIVE times and MORALLY wounded.
The robbers got away with the banks
cash, but q posse Is In pursuit.,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
THREATENED STATE OFFICIAL.
Attorney General sheets of Ohio Gets
Letter.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1s..-Attorney Gener-
porting to have been written by one OF
tho patrons OF the Home Cooperative
Union of Lima. threatening his life. The
company was recently ousted from doing
business in the state and the writer says
the plan OF the company was the only one
home.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
Am nId AthIete Dead.

New York. Jan. ls.-Michael o. Sulll-
van. ox-champion all-around athlete, died
to-day In the Presbyterian Hospital,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
HAD A ROUGH VOYAGE.
Transport AthenIan Arrives with
Eighty Soldiers.

Port Townsend. Wash. Jan. 1s-After a
rough voyage from Taku, China, the
army transport Athenian arrived here to-
day with a detachment of eighty soldiers
who served In China. Her officers report
that gales have been heavy on the Pacific
and everywhere wreckage has been seen.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19
HE FAvoRs IRRIGATION.
Secretary fiitchcock submits n re-
port Advocating This Policy.

Washington, Jan. ls.-Secretary OF the
Interior Hitchcock to-day submitted
statement to the House Committee on
Public Lands strongly supporting the pol
icy OF irrigation. He says a vast acreage
In the West. capable of supporting a pop
uiation OF 50,oo00oo. should not be left
desert
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

The Royal Baker and Pastry Cook CON
tanning over 500 most practical and valuable
cooking receipts - free to every patron.
Send postal card with your full address.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-01-19

There are cheap baking powders, made from
alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to,
health. Their astringent and cauterizing
qualities add a dangerous element to food.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
The Spectacular French Student.

'The French student who follows the traditions" says an American who has just returned from Paris, wears his hair in the Venetian manner. In heavy masses 1t lies on his forehead and cheeks, covering his ears, and in the back it Is cut square a little below his collar. His soft felt hat has brim five or six inches wide, and the crown Is not creased, but pinched up into kind of cone. He wears corduroy trousers that are tight about the ankle, but so vouminously wide from there up that they fall in folds and plats like the divided skirts of women. He has a belt around his waist with a dag ger stuck in it. In cold weather he wears Spanish cloak, throwing the end over ais shoulder with the air of a grandee. In this dress the young man does not at tract any comment in Paris. He is mere y one of a million there who are all got ID in a manner equally odd"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Fixing the Blame.


 The young man had returned from his wedding trip and was again at his desk in the office.
 It was the day after his return that the junior partner called him to his desk and said:
 'Now that you're married, MT. Quills, trust you will be considerate in your treatment of me-"
 q don't quite understand you, sir" exclaimed the young man in surprise.
 "Oh, it's little early, I know" ad- mitted the junior partner, "but there's nothing like taking time by the fore lock. suppose you haven't been out late at night yet"
 Certainly not, sir"
 And it's none of my business if you have. But when you do stay out some night be conSiderate. Remember that have a reputation for fairness and humane treatment of everybody in this office that would like to retain. Don't tell your wife that you're sorry you're late, but that that slave driver at the office piled work upon you to such an extent that you had to work right into the night. Don't tell her that the ty- rant you work under gave you Is. 6d for dinner and told you that you would have to post all the books in the office before leaving for the night. Just in- vent some other excuse, you know"
 The young man thought the matter over for minute or two and then ask rd anXiously:
 Well, if I should be late what shall say?"
 "Oh, put it on the senior partner, as lo. He can stand it.'-London An SWerS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Australia the Poor Mans Paradise.

The cheapness of living in Australia is proverbial. It is veritable poor mans paradise. In the butchers shops you see twopcnny and fourpenny tick cts On the meat, and provisions of To- 'al production are equally inexpensive. In the eating houses or coffee shops-a g"cat feature of town life there-you an get square meal, consisting of a teak or chop, bread and butter and ga. for siXpence. There are no tips ,or walters in the antipodes. The CO., 'Cn.als are enormous tea drinkers and on an average partake of the cheering herb seven times a day. Boarding houscs-another prominent feature 9re rendered almost essential in land where the domestic servants command il wage of il a week, with every even ing out and leave to practice the piano and keep bicycle. Newcastle Eng- lanO Chronicle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Tax Notice.

The assessment roll for the city of Skagway for the year 1900 is now i1 my possession for the collection of taxes levied herein.
 The taxes will become delinquent on the first day of March, 1901, at 6 o'clock p. m. and unless paid rrior thereto twenty per cent. will be added to the amount thereof as penalty, and interest will be chargei at the rate of 8 per cent. per annsm from date of delinquency until paid.
 Taxes may be paid during business hours at my office at the corner of St te street and Fourth avenue.
 Dated at Skag av, AIasks. Jan. 4, IooI
 H. O. PIE PERSON, 2w Treasurer of City of Skagway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

The class in physiology at the Sullvant school was discussing the qualities of foods when the teacher asked, What has to be done to canned foods to make them digestible?"
 A boy who held up his hand was asked to reply.
 "They have to be opened" said he.- Columbus Dispatch.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
The Bad Feature of If.

Von Whats the matter? You look sad.
 Dimpleton-I feel sad. This morning ] deceived my wife for the first time. ''Oh. is that all? Pooh You'll recover. Don't let that worry you"
 But it does, old man. She caught me at it."-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
.IahnnlH,a GunniuE

Ecstatic Papa-Here. Johnnie, come and kiss your new sister.
 Johnnie A years old)-Nen. paw, will you buy me a gun?
 Ecstatic Papa-A gun! What for7 Johnnie-Well. I bet I'll shoot the nex' stork see Hyin round this house!-Ohio State Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
A Chm m piOn.

Miss Pinkerly you think, Mir. Tutter, that Miss Van Antler is a beauti- ful girl?
 Young Tutter-Yes, Miss Clara; but you were no doubt just as beautiful at her age.-Exchange.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Sheridan's Saying.

The old saying that "the hardest thing to do is to think" has it's counterpart in the saying of Phil Sheridan. What peo- pie have to fear is not the day of judg ment, but the day of DO judgment"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

Too Far Behind. Milly-I understand that Miss Elderly . getting to be very fast. Willy-Yes, but she'll never make up he time she has lost.-Smart Set.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

No. I, Wellington coal, Tn sacks. at Ju- neau wharf. Telephone 6I. IooIm
 The Seattle Bohemian Draught Beer Is the best and most expensive draught beer made in Seattle. For sale at the Seattle saloon. corner State and Sixth avenue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

There is one flour that always gives sat- istaction; it Is the Olympic, sold by Lilly Bros. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Easily Satisfied.

World famous AnheuSef>Busch beer on draught at the Seattle saloon tod v
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

A new line of carpets In ingrain, tap estry, velvet and axmnster, at Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

ICall up Joe Cowan, phone S, automatic 30, for drawing and expressing. I 3 Imo
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
-<NoN<

All we want Is all the trade in sight F. H. Clavson X Co.,, the One Price Cloth ing, Shoe and Furnishing goods. 4th and State streets.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
STEAMERS DUE IN PORT.
The following steamers are scheduled to arrive on the dates named: NAME WHEN DIE AGENT

Red Star bottled beer Is unequalled as table drink. S2 per dozen, delivered, Tel ephone SO. t
 Numerous kinds of world-renowned American, English. Scotch, Irish, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish, French. lta- lian Brandies, Whiskevs and Wines, to be had strictly pure at the Seattle saloon, cor ner of State and Sixth Avenue.
 Rex Brand hams, bacon and lard at Lilly Bros. if
 If vov want 7good.work done telephone No. 62, Rev Cltv Laundry. They take It away and return it. all In few hours
 Mining Blanks at this office.
 The Seattle saloon Is One Place in Skag- way which is absolutely for gentlemen only, and serves Roast Beef and Cheese Sandwiches Dav and Night to patrons. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Process No. 1.

Just Received new goods for the holiday trade. Fife Alaska Co.,, 4th street.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. Brtish Columbia Yukon Railway Company.
 British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

Beer on Draught
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
TIME FABLE.
--IN EFFECT OCTOBER IA, 1900.

Passengers must dpo time to have Baggage and checked Inspection
 0 pounds baggage will be checked free with each full fare ticket re
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13
Moccasins al Clavson.s,

All kinds of soft drinks and Seattle Fix port Beer at B. B. Rttling Co.,, Fifth ave. opposite Fifth Avenus Hotel.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-01-13

Don't forget to get pair of our Beacon g,iters. They will keep your feet warm and dry. Brown Shoe Go.
 Belle of Lexington whiskey-eighty year. old-just out of government bond, and Three >trown Diamond Malt Whiskey- trlctly pur at tie Sc tile saloon.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04


pretty things | could not afford to buy
Now Aunt Harriet is very poor, while
am married to man who is richer
than She ever was. yet have not really
penny of my own that can give her
10 make her more comfortahle.'
But don't tell you that my money
is yours
Il know YOU toll me So, and know
YOU mean il. but that does not make
Inc feel free TO spend it on my rela-
tiycs. No self respecting woman could
do that. am entitled to my board and
clothes which l get and have no fault
to find with either, but | am also q
hGusekeeper and homemaker and a
busy one. lave nothing Of my own.
not a cent Of wages in return for the
employment in which most Of my time
is spent What | want is this, and
don't think me unreasonable, please.
At the beginning Of the year let Us tx
a certain sum, whatever seems to you
right. and let it be mine regularly ev-
cry week, 10 do just what l wish with,
to save or to spend, without question
or accounting. Then if want TO give
Aunt Harriet a dollar or treat an old
schoolmate to an ice cream shall not
feel as though | am stealing your
money"
The husband being an up to date
man, at once saw the reasonableneSs of
his wifc's request. When the new
year opens, pretty Mrs Blank will re-
ceive her regular wage as housekeeper
and homemaker.
Most husbands are generous; few are
just. The tyranny Of position inhu,
enceS them uncOuSci0uslY. Many a man
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
The Inflnence of a Lnngh.

1t is the woman who has the courage
TO be herself who attracts. Originals
are so much more desirable than copies,
no matter how accurate the copy may
be. Let every woman dare to be her
self develop her own individuality, not
blindly copy some other woman whom
it may be her husband happens to ad.
mire.
Let every woman think for herself
act for herself and express her own
honest opinions. Individuality when
combined with that nameless some
thing called manner is the most potent
weapon in the possession of the sex
A good woman's laugh is better than
medicine. A well told story is as vel
come as a sunbeam in a sickroom.
Learn to keep your own troubles to
yourself. The world is too busy to
care for your ills and sorrows.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
COnvenienceS
In
Country
Homes
:. =. !. :: (.

Upon a great ranch in Kansas is a
house which IS the realization Of the
ideal country home. It is a frame
house like the others in the county,
but provided with every city conven-
ience and luxury. Il is heated by
steam. with tile warming coils in every
room. 1t is lighted by gas manufac-
tured on the premises Hot and cold
water are on tap on every floor, and
there are bathrooms where the habtu-
ally clean person may take his daily
scrub The water is supplied from a
tank upon a bluff back Of the house,
and the tank is supplied from g creek
that flows through the ranch.
Instead Of a dozen dirty. smoky,
wasteful little fires. oftener no fire at
all in the sleeping and living rooms,
there is one great furnace under the
mansion. and that makes the steam
which is sent in pipes TO d.0use sum
mer warmth over the building. 1t is
wen tAbl%u 10 Lft ANA''A AH ~ Nt4h
when one is outdoors and In constant
motion-there is nothing betJer-but the
antiquated theory that it is good for
mortals to freeze and shlyer inside
their homes was long since exploded.
Again. think what blissful content
there is instead Of carrying a dripping
tallow candle or a loud smelling. heavy
kerosene lamp with you every step
you take You simply light tile gas or,
better yet, turn on the electric light.
In tie summer there are the sapphire
sky. the crystal pure air, the glorious
green IF the earth. the bird song and
sound Of living things that 10 city
home can have around 1t, though its
owner possessed million dollars.
You will probably say this ideal Kan
sas country home belongs to a million
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

shops. TO enjoy the luxury for once in
her life Of being able TO finish 4 book
without being interrupted or. again.
perhaps sic would rather just sit and
talk 70 you. In any case She doesn't
want the sensation of being dragged
from place Is place and If having con-
tinually 10 make connections. as il were.
Of course ! don't mean by this that
you are 10 uLn nothing in the way Of
her entertainment 1t is the correct
thing TO give an informal lunch or din
ner on the day after her arrival This
serves as an excuse for introducing her
TO your friends. They in turn will in
vite her 70 their homes and will pro-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
A WlFE'S ALLOWANCE.


Her wv II
\ certain proSl ,rau> man bands orc-
to his wife 500 every week. lie never
asks what She does with it. would not
even mind if she gave some Of il resu-
larry to his mother-in-law. He IS gen
crosby itself. his wife says. and she
ought 10 know. She uses il for the
housekeeping. for her own clothing and
family and personal expenses as she
sees tit.
Yet this highly favored wife feels like
a pauper and tells her husband so. She
has said TO him:
When l was q caShGirl working for
81 a week. l was more independent
than l am now. You put your money
into my hands to spend as l like. hut
whenever part with dime that is not
wanted for our own expenses l feel
as though was using your money and
l had no right 10 do it,
But you know every cent l have is
yours as much as mine" answered the
husband. Il have perfect confidence in
you, and I know you will always use
the money wisely"
But don't want always to spend it
wisely" said his wife in turn. Il was
q poor working girl, as you know, and
always had my own money. There are
those who were kind to me then.
could always make them little presents
in return or do favors for them or
lend them s. if wanted TO, because
my money was of my own earning and
it was nobody's business how l spent
it. There is Aunt Harriet. She was
richer than we were when ! was at
home with my parents She was al
ways helping me, always giving me
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

TT
ajre. That is true enough but nnv
farmhouse of no more than five rooms
may possess precisely the same conyen-
fences.
Womenarevit in having
things comfortable ana convenient in
theirhomes. Maudocs not care somuch.
for man without woman is a savage.
If country wives. mothers and daugh-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

pose little entertainments, and she can
then make her choice Of those which
are congenial to her. If you are obliged
to purchase theater tickets before her
arrival. ii is well to write and ask her
which plays she would like to see. In
every case you should consult her taste
and not your own.
See to it that her room is CHEEKY and
comfortable and let her feel that she is
free to wander through the house as if
it were her home. Don't get nervous
and appear anxious lest she should not
have a good time. Don't let her feel as
if she were company" but make her
one Of the family.
Now, as regards meals. don't at
tempt her favorite dishes unless you
can do them we'll In fact. nine chances
out Of ten she wants a change, and
your ordinary bill of fare will be in
fiuitely more pleasing TO her. Don't
keep continually urging her to cat
more. and don't-I wish | could under
line this apologize for your own table
as compared with hers. Above all, let
tie domestic machinery run smoothly
during her visit that she may not feel i'll
at ease ON account Of upSetting YOUR
household arrangements.
The secret Of successful entertaining
is to make your guest feel thoroughly
at home. MAUD ROBINSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

and threats aIlke DON 7 IHEEATEN CON
arc nor hooded TINCALLY.
In a properly managed household. Be
gin with the child Ia the cradle and let
him understand gently, but firmly, the
meaning OF NO BE chary Of your
promises and only promise what you
are sure you can keep. Having once
made a promise keep it. even If It
causes you severe Inconvenience. A lit
tie care and trouble expended in this
direction during the childs infancy
viii more than repay you in after life.
The true love Of your children means
their obedience, and you cannot have
their true love without their respect.
ELIZABETH NORRIS.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
What
We Shall
Wear
Observation-Disclosures:

One Of the most important considera-
tionS now occupying the feminine mind
IS the question Of coats and other wraps
for the approaching cold weather. The
hanisomest semidress cloaks are three
quarter length and mostly made of
smooth surfaced goods, such as melton,
kersey and cravenette coverts in the
heavy weight. They are stitched in
various ways and garnished with large
buttons, sometimes very fancy, but
generally plain ones. Almost all the
sleeves are bell shaped. Flat men coll
lars are nearly always seen. faced with
velvet. Box coats are next in style, and
they are of the same materials, and all
the seasons colors are represented in
them. But the light tans, biscuits and
drabs are the best form after black.
There are many all black coats Rain
coats, raglans, Newmarkets and ul-
sters are all among the longer gar
ments, and those half fitting are pretty
and useful. but the box shape in a long
coat is something awful to contem-
plate. Short jackets with REFER fronts
and Russian blouse back or fitted backs
are among the most useful as well as
most becoming of all the garments.
Even the fur jackets of Persian and
seal are made in this style except
where the intention is 10 have long
or half long garment. Even the three
quarter coats in seal are fitted in the
back and hang loose in front.
Capes are made both long and mar
row and wide and short You pays
your money and you takes your choice"
Many velvet capes are seen, most of
them 10 match the dress, which is quite
as apt 10 be in color as black. Particu-
larly one finds handsome gowns of vel
vet IT yelutina made so that there is A
waist to match the skirt ana a cape to
match that. | saw one suit Of this
Kind which was just about finished in
one Of the principal houses here. 1t
was composed Of a blouse, a long skirt
and n beautiful cape. This cape was at
least oue-third covered with handwork
in jet beads, ana down the front and
around the high collar extended a bor-
der Of rich black fur The cape was
tweuty-eight inches long. II was full,
but not excessively SO.
The waists are so many and so va
ried in form as well as in material that
one can do no more than speak Of them
in general way. The tucked taffcta
in all its varieties IS with Us still and
probably viii be for some time to come.
There is a new Kind Of taffeta waist
with something deliciously quaint and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04

iA7ILi H DECORATION.
with old gold tapestry. The electric
I-at globes aie .a4i 81 'AoH ir'deN-
ronl.. T., ,l,a r'an 80 ,ta r[.,,, l.as
r,,r liz r.,I. - .s -. ,-anas -
,,.,.,..,. .,,..s III.
s,at,,.l ,.lag, nm. .,,.,tr., aer.o, - ,i,;.
coIa,. .i-.,,.. l., wv. III, ar5 ,r.i.,i,,ai
y -, p,,.,,.
1t Is surprising the number Of men
and women WHO find out after they are
married that somebody else is their
ideal
p y
Chicago has nearly 1900 deserted
wives ON charity ratons. 1t VIII be a
SUR themselves ana 90 aud earn their
own living
y y y
Let US hope we shall hear again, and
hear good report, Of the three enterpris-
iu- Kansas girls-Misses Wentworth,
l,.',...',.','., f.n..s. ,i'',7 - Wv
y ?
Miss Carmtlita HeckWlth has written
" ia. .. - '-.i - 80, -
80. - US - '41 80 p"' - "
- 90 49, 'g'' - - q.
'''' - 7l-o" ~ ~ - - - =
--''' 80 w. ~ - -, % - 80
,,...., ~, ...a.,. 49,; - -
~. ,'........,.. =. -. i.',.
~. -, ,,....,,,a.,,.. !. -.
,'7 ''''.,'
90 t,i, 80 ~ ~ - "'on ,-lo
-. -, :.
W.
y p .
az, oo., 49, It, e.. -.
ro,1 - - ~, ~, ~ ~ w..
=
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
KEEP YOUR WORD.
That Is the Only Way to Command
Your Child's Respect.

uhot Is the only way to Com mnnd
Your ChiId's Respect.
Some one has said that the greatest
trouble with women was that they did
not keep their word. The average wo-
man believes, with the proyerb that 1t
is her privilege to change her mind;
consequently when she makes a dec
laration it is by no means certain that
she will abide by it. Here in a few
words we have the secret why in nine
cases out Of ten the father of the fam
lily is more Of an authority with the
children than the mother. He almost
Invariably keeps his word with them;
she keeps it only when she feels like it.
Children are more observing than
most Of us think. They form their
opinions Of people very early in life. A
child will not obey a person for whom
he has no respect. He has no respect
for those who break their word. If
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-10-04
WHEN A FRIEND VISITS YOU
Pay Attention TO Her Comfort as
Well as TO Her Entertainment,

When your friend comes to spend a
couple Of weeks at your house. don't
rush her to death.
Don't confront her Immediately upon
her arrival with list of calls and en-
tertainments mapped out for every day
of her stay. Give her a chance to de-
eide what she would like to do herself.
Perhaps this visit she is paying you
is a welcome break in a busy life full
Of duties. Perhaps she would like to
rest, to take aimless walks through the