davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-28
ruo collere arnduate. laundry.

A successful laundry run on scion.
tifc and economical principles is that
taken In hand by two college women at
Brookline, In this State. The clothes
are dried IN the open air whenever
possible, on q large sunny grass plot
over against the park. The washing
and ironing is carried on in a large,
well-ventilated and clean-kept build
ing, built by the owners Of the laun.
dry, the Misses White, and that is
not only we'll aired, but filed with
sunshine. One of the reasons why
clothes from common laundries are
so disagreeable to the sense of smell
is because they are either steam-dried
in ill-kept rooms or on lines in back
yards hemmed in by other buildings,
when the clothes lose the whitening
and sweetening effects Of the sun.
The work In this model laundry is d.
vided between men and women. The
foreman carefully experiments to find
just what chemicals and how much Of
them can be used in the removal Of
stains without injury to fabrics. Near
ly all the ironing is done by hand,
and hand-work shows to as much ad-
vantage in ironing as in other pro-
cesses. There are many varieties Of
helps in ironing, special boards for
bosoms, cuffs, sleeves, etc, and here,
to, the preferences Of patrons as to
high or low finish on collars, etc,
heavy or light starching for various
fabrics, and for various uses-all these
things are taken into consideration
1t is evident that the laundry deserves
to succeed, and it is doing so, having
run now for three years, and gaining
a sure foothold.-Springfcld (Mass)
Republican.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-28
s-I%2 --r7gSv-yssssSsSJ ~ ~
y slZ lla} IA "A Ia
.&-9,Sxb2 NEWEST
M$ ~ FASHIONS
ES~Ls%E 4 8:2:. !; * ]

Every variety OF pom0on is seen on
the new millinery.
Round ball buttons OF gun metal,
however, have a very good style.
Very slender stripes in white on
smooth goods are seen for the tailor
made costumes.
On simple shirt waists Of 1annel the
most satisfactory buttons, as far as
looks are concerned, are tno-e covered
with the material.
A novelty in velvet ribbcn trim
mings is the double toned velvet rib.
bon; the velvet side of one color and
the satin OF another.
There are ir,ications that big sleeves
are coming IL again. Not alone coats,
but mary blouses and tailor-made
gowns, show sleeves full from the
top of the arm to the cuff.
Ornaments for the hair for evening
wear are pretty and varied, and arri-
fetal flowers are used quite as much
as aigrettes, plumes or bows. A single
heur de lis in velvet studded with bril-
llants, makes a pretty bit OF hair or
namentation.
The crush belt is Of gray taffeta aad
a pretty tie is Of lemon colored chif-
fon. The skirt is made with a tucked
founce, formed Of two founces COM
ing from the side and very high in the
back. The founces are edged with
gray taffeta bands.
A snS.rt gown is Of red nuns veil.
ing canvas having yoke Of Russian
lace and narrow revers, and tic of
red velvet with a small gold dot. The
skirt is tucked all over lengthwise and
finished at the bottom with nine mar
row bands of red velvet with gold dots.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-28

and contours demand different Golf
rures. Or there is q midway dressing
more or less classical arrangement
emlnently becoming to certain type
of woman possessed Of pretty, round
ed head and hair preferably with q
natural wave in It and worn with q
parting. Now that is how nature has
constructed many of us who during
the past half decade have deliberately
violated all these good intentions by
ruthless scraping up Of our hair to the
summit Of our heads and so deliberate
ly courted failure.
Inevitably, and rightly so, is there
much weeping and wailing and gnash
ing Of white teeth among those some
what short of stature over the pre-
scrlbed knot in the nape Of the neck
There is no denying that a high knot
adds several cubits to a curtailed
height, and at the same time imparts
an Importance and presence perhaps
otherwise lacking Indeed, this is
case In point in reference to more
choice and freedom in these toilet de
tails Of la mode. ever lenient before o
presentment that is becoming. g.-Wash
ington Star.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-28
A War Anninst wrInk1es.

Wrinkles are the principal witnesses
to age. A person may have hair nearly
OF quite white, but if the skin is fair
and smooth, they will look what they
are, prematurely gray. But you DO not
hear Of people being prematurc.y
wrinkled, although many truly are;
yet they are spoken Of as looking old
Many young people have a disagree.
able habit Of frownlrg ald scowllng
and as they grow older the creases
formed will become fixed. Profound
meditation, deep study, worry and nnx
iety all cause wrinkles, and mostly in
the upper part Of the face. OF course
we know thet face without any lines
would be expressionless, but there is
little danger Of any effort on our palt
erasing too many; enough will remain
If we do all we can to obliterate them
The skin in youth is not only firm but
elastic, and hence the momentary eX-
pressions, even if frequently repeated
disappear, but in later years the elias
ticity is lost, and expressions oft re-
peated form permanent folds in the
skin.-Woman's Life.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-28
A Girl of Spirit.

An eighteen-year-ol college girl was
one of the contributors to the receipts
Of the Kansas City live stock market
a few days ago. Miss Mabel Whiting,
Of Harding, Neb, was represented by
a load containing nineteen light
weight steers Of her own feeding,
which sold for S5.25 per hundred
weight, making her a profit of more
than $780, She is the daughter of L. p.
Whiting, feeder and farmer of Hard
ing. 1t had been her ambition to go
to college independent of any help
from him. She had planned to teach
school last year, but, following her
fathers advice, she bought a load of
cattle and handled them herself. The
result Of her experiment is that she is
about twice as well off financially as
If she had taught school. Her father,
who was at the stock yards when his
daughters cattle were sold, was de-
lighted
"It isn't that she had to do it," he
said, "or really needed to earn the
money, but it's the idea that she is
capable of earning her own living IL
IL should ever become necessary. The
work was not drudgery, and she spent
no more than an hour a day attending
the cattle. She had the rest of the
time to herself. In the winter she
she went to a neighborlng town three
times a week and took lessons in dress
making
"In the spring 1 bought a piano for
our home,' said her father, "and she
has been taking music lessons all
summer. If she had taught school
as she had intended at first she could
not have made more than $50 month,
nearly all her time would have been
occupied, and she would have been
away from home"
Miss Whiting has entered the Wes-
leyan University at Lincoln, Neb., as a
freshman. She started her college
course independent Of any help from
her family, and intends to pay her
way as long as she remains there.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-28
FAos IN JeWELRY.
Earrings Are Popular, and a Revival OF
Bracelets is PrOphesied.


Among the new things to be found in
jewelry this season are gold pins.
suited to the low dressing Of the hair
in vogue at the present time. These
pins recall the big bald headed ones,
which were worn on either side Of the
big waterfall long ago, and which are
familiar to most people from engrav-
ings at least.
These new pins have heads Of more
modest size. and are connected by a
slender chain. They are to be insert
ed into each side of the knot. TO Sc
cure them one Of the pins is tubular,
while the other is sharp, the latter
penetrating the first as 1t goes through
the hair. The heads are in plain gold,
enamelled effects or set with small
Jewels.
Baroque pearls continue in favor,
and are used in various ways, among
which are flower shaped heads for hat
and stickpins. These appear in dais-
les, chrysanthemums, roses, edelweiss
and the like, the irregular form Of the
pearls being made an advantage in
fashioning the petals of the flowers.
Large baroque pearls set in rose and
antique gold for hat pins are also
novel.
Pins, cuff buttons, ETC., of the sport
ing variety are made of rock crystal
underlaid with intaglios filed in with
enamel. They represent hunting and
fishing scenes and animals heads, and
the workmanship is most exquisite.
Inlorgnette chains for fans, watches,
purses and vinaigrettes there are many
attractive designs to be found. One Of
the new ones should insure good luck
unless all the signs and omens fail.
1t is set at intervals with jade, onyx,
opal, sard and matrix stones all carved
in different forms, copied from Egyp-
tlan art. There are the winged asp,
the head Of Isis, the Nile key, lotus
leaf, the scarab, etc. Another chain.
has pendent gems set in clusters at in
tervals throughout its length. A
charming chain is interspcrsed with
leafllke designs formed of network Of
gold filed in with enamel.
The dressiest scarfpin is q single
pearl. Few belt buckles are used, all
sorts and kinds Of pins, the quninter
the better taking their place. A good
assortment is always shown, however.
One of the daintiest is a coiled SER
pent Of enamel and gold.
More earrings have been sold this
season than for many seasons. All, Of
course, are Of the screw kind, or are
set close to the ear. Occasionally, a
woman, fond of spectacular effect,
wears q stone of a different color in
each ear. A yellow diamond and a
white diamond and a white pearl and
a black one are the usual choice for
this use. There are indications that
bracelets may have a revival, more
being seen this season than for some
years.-New York Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-28
OFFICERS.
Citizens Northwest Suburban
Association.
Meetings are held tho First Fri
day Evening In Each Month in
the Town Hall, TonleytOwn, DC.
OFFICERS:

President, Chas. c. Lancaster; LIST
Vice President Jas. l.. Tate; 2nd Vice
President, Col. Robert l. Fleming; 3rd
Vice President, A. E. Shoemaker; 4th
Vice President, DIR. A. NJ. Ray; 9th Vice
President, Prof Louis L. Hooper; Secre-
tary, DIR. J. w. Chapel; Treasurer,
Chos r. Morgan; Sergeant.at-Arms,
Andrew j. BergO Chairman Executive
Committee, Louis 2. Shoemaker.
The suburban citizen., 1901-12-28
Individuality in Hairdressing.

So far as clothes go there is infinite
variety, which heightens the mystery
of the fact that when you have seen
one modish woman you have seen ALL
Colffures are a large factor in this de-
plorable reiteration. And, not content
with having during the past few years
worked the high note to the point Of
WEAKNESS, we are now preparing our
selves to patiently and vigorously re-
peat the operation with the recently
resuscitated low dressing. Now, a
little bit Of both would be so much
more pleasing and really only reason
able, since different shapes Of heads
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Navy Shake Up
Made by Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The con r
ing transfer of Admiral Crowninshielt
from the Buerau of Navigation to fhe
command Of the European Squadron
has been duly explained at the Navy
Department. but public opinion accepts
the statement of Secretary Long to DO
nothing but department fnesse. II Is
mild way of saying that the Secre-
tary Ia far from stating all the facts
when he says the transfer Is 10 be
made at CronInshield's request.
II Is very well known here that Pres
ident Roosevelt had the biggest finger
In the pie and In his emphatic way i"-
clared that such a change shouli be
made in order to place the navy In n
better light before the. country Tho
President was thoroughly informed as
to Crowninshield's work without Sec
retary Longs assistance. but in order
not to aggravate the naval scandal hc
consented 10 giving Crcwniu"hiel |
a command where he would not be in
position TO injure the service. The
great body OF American citizenship
need have no hesitancy In thanking
the President for the change. HacEeft
and Crowninshield being out. the Sec
retary himself will follow and then
the friends Of the navy will have rea-
son to hope that this important branch
Of the public service will soon rein
state itself In public confidence
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Married a Chinaman
But Only for Spite.

NEW YORK. Nov. Edward Ere
ligh. who caused the arrest of his wife.
May Freiigh. In Jersey City on Thurs
day aisht. charging her wtth des"t;.rg
him and marrying a Chinaman. named
James Alexander Christopher, fa'l"d Ia
appear against her when she Was ar
raigned In court this morning.
Mrs. FrelIgh said she was married
to the Ch!aaman ON May Is las. ~ the
Rev Mr. Nichols, who RES led some
where In Eleventh Street, Manhattan.
though she could not say where his
home was situated. She only married
the ChInaman for spite because her
husband did not treat her properly.
and she had only lived w';t him ii
short time
Howard r. Cruise, a lawyer retained
by Fseligh. said the girls husband had
no desire to prosecute her II she would
keep away from Jersey City, Mrs Frc
ligh gave the required promise a1d
was paroled. She is respec' ably con-
nected. her father having been Chief
Engineer of the Erie Railroad Ferries
for over twenty years.
As the arrest was made on warrant
Issued from the Harlem Police Court
Mrs. freiigh will be kept under sur
yefllance until tomorrow In orter To
give the New York police an oIportnn-
ity to apply for her cxtra'.itm. IL
they do not do so by noon 1mnrrow
she will he formally released
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
10000 TROOPS
WILL BE
NEEDED IN
PHILIPPINES.
Only the Filipinos Who
are in Office areLoyal
to the United
States.

WASHINGTON. Nov l.-Sixty thou
sand men are not too many to pre-
serve order In the Philippines.
In spite of Secretary Roots determi-
nation that $4,000 men are sufficient.
this is the opinion OF competent mill
tary observers who have just return
ed from the Philippines. and who,
while there. made an exhaustive in
vestigation Of conditions. These gen
tlemen hold the view that ii is entire
ly too soon to attempt 10 observe civil
Government and that military control
should be maintained.
Though the authorities insist that
Major General cbafee. commanding
the Military Division OF the Philip
pines. believes his present force ample
their statements are not In accord with
Official expressions General Chaffee
the department.
General Chaffee says that the whole
people of the Philippines are engaged
In making war upon the United
States. The few Filipinos who are
friendly to the United States are those
holding Office. and the officers who dis.
cussed the situation to-day assert that
their loyalty will continue only so long
as they have the opportunity OF draw
ing American dollars
The Filipinos have established their
bravery by attacking with bolos Amer
lean troops whose gaiiantry is un-
questioned and whose ability TO shoot
straight has been shown by the thou.
sands 81 casuliies suffered by tie ! 4.
tives
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Move to Protect Investors
Action Of Helena Business Men.

HELENA Mont. Oct 31--The busl-
ness men OF Helena have set an ex-
ample that might we'll be followed by
the residents Of all mining towns who
have the welfare of their locality at
heart, In future every mining COM
pany that claims Helena as Its home
will be thoroughly investigated, and II
ii is found to have any wildcat" char
acteristics, II will be unsparingly con
demned through the medium of the
press. and unsuspicious investors will
be- warned away.
! itr nncfssity ol this move has 1HE
made apparent from the fact that
throughout the East. large number
OF these irresponsible mushroom COM
panies have been formed. without any
foundation in fact for their extrava-
CANT claims Of fortunes that await
those who buy their stock. The fact
that decided interest Is being taken
I'm the mineral district around Helena
has caused numbers OF these unscrupu
lous concerns TO claim location in
this city.
Postmaster A. p Fisk states that he
continually receives letters from all
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
They Raised Dollars
And Are in Jail.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 1.-Gov-
ernment Secret Service Agent NC
Adams is believed to have al last
rounded up the men who have been
floating Southern kentucky and Ten
nessee with dollar bills raised to fives.
tens and twenties Some days since
Frank and Samuel Bowling. white
men. were arrested In Robertson coun-
~. charged with raising bills. They
were held to the Federal Grand Jury.
II Is alleged these men made q confes-
sion duplicating DR.. Lewis c, Chis-
holm. a physician held in high esteem.
church man and political light in
Robertson county, in which he resides.
When Chismolm heard of the arrest
of Bowling. he went to Illinois. where
he was joined SO IL Is alleged, by q
former neighbor named Gotier. 1t is
asserted they had an abundant supply
Of raised $50 bills. and that from Iiii-
nois they drifted TO Missouri. Gotier
was arrested at Charleston. Mo-. today.
Chisholm was found at Pine Blun and
arrested He was indicted several
days ago. but this fact was kept secret.
Today papers we're sent to Missouri for
the return of the prisoner.
A negro named VIM. Vellines. who
it appears. was on to the secret of the
physician and his confederates, was
mysteriously killed and there are hinta
that this crime can be laid at the door
Of the counterfeiting gang.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
THE
TAKING OF
EVIDENCE IN
SCHLEY COURT,
Arguments Will Begin
Next Week and there
Will be Great Flow
of 0ratory.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The schley
court began proceedings today with The
understanding that the last original tes-
timony will be taken before adjourn
ment.
Schley will correct hia testimony next
week, after which argument by council
will close the case.
The members OF the court have taken
rooms in the city where they will meet
to consider the evidence, and prepare
their report.
The testimony covers seventeen hun.
dred pages.
The Judge Advocate THE morning an
nounced the order OF speeches closing
the case. Hanna will open Tor the de-
partment and will be followed by Cap.
tain Parker and Rayner for schley.
Iemly will close for the department.
The witnesses called today were both
summoned by the department. Lieut..
Hood, who commanded the dispatch
boat Hawk, was summoned for the pur-
pose OF relating his version Of the inter
view with schIey off Cienfuegos. syi
vester scovil. the newspaper cores
pondent was called TO answer questions
concerning the message which Captain
Sigsbee OF the ST. Paul is said 10 haye
Megaphoned to the Press boat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Cure for RhumatiSm
Just StarYe Yourself.

SAN BERNARDiN0. NoI Am
brosc Taylor. a prominent frGii grower
OF Rialto, has just eompl;.isi fas tS.
tending over a period Of twenty-three
DAYS, during which time he has let
n,th pg lit water pass his lips. TaF-
i- - a Quaker. a. years old. .
y.tIv liz has be-, II afflicted ~,'h '"hcu-
Inatism. which up to three weeks ago
had become so serious as to confine
ham 10 his home. He then decided to
atstain from all food. with the idea
tat hy so doing he would conquer the
almcnt His purpose he announced "a
hls n"iYhbors and thon eommtI'''d
The fight against natural cravings. lie
failed in strength rapidly and Thurs
day became SO weak he could hardly
move about, but with every day of his
abstinence he felt less rheumatism
EIs neighbors finally interfered. and
amer threatening him with the asylum
induced him to partake Of nourish-
. ncLt Iio says he win again fast = M
completely cured,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
HerriCk is Picked
For Minister TO Italy

WASHINGTON. Nov. l.-Myron T.
Iierrick. of Cleveland a personal
friend OF the late President Mckinley
and one OF the admirers of Senator
Hanna, will succeed George V. l..
Meyer as Ambassador to Italy.
This is in accordance with the pro-
gram that had been mapped out by
President Mckinley. Mr.. Meyer, who
Is wealthy citizen of Massach Is SOFT.
was appointed TO this post some
months ago. 1t was reported that IL
was not his intention to remain long
abroad owing TO his large interest In
Massachusetts. II was stated here
that Mr. Meyer merely desired the
honor OF having been one OF the Am
bassadors of this country to a foreign
state.
MIR. Meyer will resign In the spring
and Mr. Herrick will succeed him. Mr..
IIerrick Is well acquainted with the
President, and II is understood that
Mr. Roosevelt would he glad to give
him this Office on his merits. the place
being one for which Mr.. Herrick Is
peculiarly fitted
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Gebhardt Gets His Divorce
But His Wife Has Best Of 1t.

I this allegation, and the hearing in the
case was held this forenoon.
The substance OF the testimony Of
Mrs. Gehhardt, which was corroborated
By that OF her mother and deposition
of her brother, was that Gebhardt had
in 1879 sent her away from their house
TO the home Of his niece at Newport and
had gone to the Wal lori Astoria in New
York city. where he took his residence
and remained until he came to Sioux
Falls in April of the present year.
Gebhardt testified in his own behalf
and the testimony OF his valet also was
taken, Judge Jones decided that Geb-
hard, Was guilty Of willful desertion and
that such desertion had continued for
more than year prior to the commence
ment OF his suit Tor divorce. lie an.
nnlled the marriage and restored both
the parties 10 The condition Of single
persons
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

parts Of the East from people asking
the postmaster If they can place con
fidence in such and such q company
He has repeatedly gone TO the county
records. only to find that such com
panies never existed. except in the i'm
agination OF their putative officers.
ri X has 50 ii.foriacd ali who hay, IA
piled to him for information.
The business Mems Association has
now taken the matter In hand. The
committee on mining will henceforth
have this as one of its especial duties.
Lac reported ri. Aness OF the mi..rlal
resources OF this region Is not a fable.
by any means Never yet has there
been d systematic effort to develop n
single prospect far enough TO really
determine what there may be In IT,.
The Business Mems Assoc iation is con-
sidering the project OF organizing a
gigantic stock company to systematic
ALLY develop one after another. the
many prospects south OF the city,
which have been begun and then aban-
doned for lack OF funds, II Is be-
lieved that Helena will yet be the
financial and mining center OF the
state OF Montana.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Farmers Wheat Trust
Kansas Project,

INDEPENDENCE. Kan. Nov. l.--B
II. Giger. Of this place. who is q large
Sheat producer. IL the originator Of a
plan to raise the price of wheat next
year hat is meeting with approval un
every hand. His plan is tn get the
farmers to enter into contract not
To SOW an acre of wheat in 1909. except
Just enough for seed The following
year ii II proposed 10 organize every
county by townships. As each farmer
signs the contract he will be required
TO pay 81. which Is 10 be expended In
advancing the work. 10 that the whole
wheat lc3, o. the country Will be put in
some other crop next year. The ques-
ton OF such combine was first sng-
gested at a recent meeting of the Anti
horsethief Association. and was enthu
siastically received.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
Former TuCSOnite in Trouble
Accused Of Many Misdeamenors

SAN RAFAEL. Nov Apparently
C. r. Atwood. now serving sentence
in Los Angeles county for obtaining
money under false prctenaes. and who
is accused by r. Y Halton with pass
ing a fictitious cheek on the Hotel RIA
fael will have many serious charges
confronting him when he is released
from prison. II the numerous charges
being brought against Atwood are
true. he has certainly proved himself a
versatile swindler and has left trail
OF victims behind him the entire
length of the State. Dist. Atty. Me
Isaac has already received complaints
from five alleged victims OF Atwood
and says there is reason TO believe
many others are to be heard from.
The ST Helena sanitarium Chains
that that institution cashcd a check
10: Atwood Tor $40, and the tlo,k
was afterward dishonored by the bank
on which il was drawn.
u. Samuel's lace house Of San Fran
cisco. the Bank OF IIcaldsburg and