davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
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Pretty things in mercerized gins-
hams are to be seen in pale blue with
woven rings in the materials.
A most distinguished looking waist
for wear on dressy occasions is COM
posed Of pink mousseline de sole and
all over embroidery IN = deep cream
shade.
An attractive hair ornament is a
rosette Of white maline or tulle, dotted
with black and silver, and rising from
it two white wings, the upper edge
touched with black.
Tiny ivy leaves formed into a
wreath with a spray OF the leaves
raised at the front and the whole
touched here and there with crystal
dew drops, is q pretty ornament for
the hair
Some petticoats are made entirely
of tucked silk. The tucking on the
skirt proper runs ul and down and
on the hounce around. The flounce is
further trimmed with ruchings Of the
silk and applications Of lace.
One Of the new spring foulards is in
striking design Of various sized dots
on a cream ground. The large dots,
about the size of quarter, are inter-
mingled with smaller dots in black.
The same pattern is also carried out
in lavender and black on a white
background
Waists for people who like plaids
are in tiny design, some in bright
red and others in bright green, old
fashioned plaids of some inexpensive
muslin and simply made. The greens
are more attractive If anything than
the red, but it is doubtful if the color
washes well.
Many pretty hatpins are being made
out Of those old earrings which most
people are burdened with and regard
only as a superhuity; small canoes sci
in gold, onyx, or comedians only re
Quire a strong pin attached to them ia
turn them into useful as well as orna
mental hatpins.
More shirt waists out and very lit
tie new to say about them. There are
the same old styles, tucked yokes
yokes where the tucks run the full
length Of the waist in two groups on
the two sides, one on either side of the
front and another a little distance
from that. There are box-pIeated
yokes and yokes to waists buttoned IL
the back which are tucked and have
applications Of heavy lace-these are
white walsts-smal pieces Of 1t set on
at the lower edge Of the yoke and al
the base OF the collar. There Is a liz
tie more on the sleeves. ---
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
~To Train Up the Child"

At the meeting of an education as
Sociation in Boston suburb, the
speaker--a member Of the State Board
of Education-took up the subject of
moral training in the home and the
school. His three special points were
that implicit obedience should be ex-
acted, that appeal should be made 20
the childs reason, even when young,
to develop a sense Of honor, and that
self-control should be taught.
Fortunately, the old idea that a
child's will must be broken Is going
out Of use, and it is high time it did,"
said the speaker "The ideal now is
that the child should be taught how to
make his will his own. In home life
as we'll as in school it is better to put
children upon their honor, rather than
subject them to many rules. BY far
the greatest drawback to development
in obedience, sense Of honor and self
control arises from thoughtless and
lax conditions in home life"
The remainder of the talk was
chiefly on "Donts." Don't force the
child's mind; there is a time for
everything. Don't indulge hin. on one
occasion and deprive him on another,
without good reason. Don't decide
everything for him; leave something
to his budding judgment. Don't re-
prove him before outsiders, thereby
wounding his keen sensitiveness.
Don't fail to recognize his ideals
children's ideals are very high. Above
all, don't nag him. And, lastly, don't
expect too much of the little child
whom you have dared to bring into
this world, and whose whole future
life may be bllghted by the mistakes
of your careless hands. Use for his
development all the wisdom that pa
tience and thought and love can sug-
gest"
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
An Ideal Cupboard.

At the season when homes are being
furnished up and linen stores are be.
ing replenished and put in perfect or.
der an ingeniously convenient linen
cupboard is a treasure Of treasures
for the housewife. One housekeeper
rejoices in an ideally convenient cup.
board that, being on castors like a
wardrobe or any other article Of furni.
turc can be placed in any part of
room or given place in an inner hall
If one cannot give up a room for stor.
ing the linen. This cupboard was
planned by woman who appreciated
the drawbacks Of the ordinary closet,
with shelves from which the heavy
contents have to be lifted out bodily
on inspection days The new-fangled
cupboard is divided into compartments
like those delightful dress trunks which
can be used as dressing tables, chif-
roniers, ETC., by the mere letting down
of a flap in front,
There is q compartment fitted with
the shelves for sheets, another for
pillow cases, another for towels, and
another for table cloths. There are
compartments divided into pigeonholes
for tea cloths, doilies, table napkins,
busters, etc. The front Of each COM
partment let's down like a writing
desk, forming a shelf on which the
contents of the recess above it can bn
drawn out without any trouble. The
orderly arrangement of this cupboard
obyiates the lifting out Of weighty
sheets, piles of pillow cases, ETC., when
those fresh from the laundry have to
be laid beneath them. Each flap or
door is furnished with n frame in
which to slip card indicating the con-
tents of each compartment.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
In Brown and Gold.

A good example OF tailor costume
that relies on cut and outline rather
than superfluous trimming for it's style
is In mouse brown cloth, with lines OF
thick black chenille cord stitched
down with gold thread on skirt and
bodice. The top of the skirt has a
narrow shaped yoke piece embroidered
in black and gold. The revers and
waistband are of modore velvet, the
revers and skirt edged with narrow
band Of viSon. A double row Of gold
buttons fastens the bodice.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15

Horseradish Sauce-Scrape clean and
CRATE one stick of horseradish. Add
one gill Of whipped cream, one dessert
spoon Of made mustard, one dessert
spoon Of powdered sugar, one teaspoon
OF salt, a generous dash of pepper and
tablespoon of vinegar. Mix we'll and
cook for five minutes. Serve cold.
Bombay Toast-Beat four eggs. Add
half a teaspoonful Of salt, one table,
spoonful of chopped capers and a
dash or two of cayenne. Put in a
saucepan two tablespoonful Of butter
and when hot stir in one tablespoon
full of anchovy paste and the egg mix
ture. When 1t thickens take from the
fire, spread on thin slices OF buttered
toast and serve.
Tomatoes and Beef-Put half a can
of tomatoes in a small pan with half
a tablespoonful Of butter one table
spoon each Of minced parsley and eel
cry, one teaspoon Of minced onion. salt,
pepper and sauce to taste; cook for
hVe minutes; then put in slices OF rare
roast beef; cover and let simmer a few
moments; serve on sli rs of thin crisp
toast.
Jellied Veal-Select a knuckle Of veal
or any piece having large proportion
OF gelatin. Cut into small pieces, cover
with cold water, add one onion, one
teaspoon salt and one saltspoon pepper.
Let it simmer until the meat slips
from the bone, the gristly portions are
dissolved and the liquor reduced to one
pint. Remove all the bones, strain
the liquor and season lightly with salt,
paprika, lemon juice and thyme. Pick
the meat to hits and add to It three
tablespoons powdered crackers and
enough liquor to make it very moist
Pour into a mold and set in n cool
place to harden. When ready to serve
turn from the mold and cut into slices.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
Cnscades For the Boa.

Cascades Of ruchings in mousselinc
de sole, Liberty silk or chiffon are
graduated in bias lines Of width from
the chin to the knees. These cascades
are the finish TO q fluffy boa, and are al
present much preferred to the long,
straight stole ends, accordion-pleated
or plain. The softness Of these plisss
boas makes them universally becom'
ing, except perhaps to the woman who
has no neck to speak Of. Even then
the mousseline boa is apt to be becom
ing to her cOuntenance. 1t softenS the
severity Of an elderly face.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
SPRING AND SUMNER FABRICS.
Green VIII BE the Dominant Tint OF the
Seasons Fashions,

Green VIII BE the Dominant Tint OF the
Seasons Fashions,
Green promises to be the color Of
the coming spring and summer, and
the color cards issued by the importers
and manufacturers Of summer dress
stuffs show this fresh tint in several
exquisite shades. Many of the fab
rics now being shown in the shops
have stripes or figures in black and
white -black-and-green combinations
are delightfully."- crisp and effective.
/. Trimmed with black velvet ribbon,
,lack lace, or even with touches Of a
contrasting color, they make very
mart gowns.
The shops are exhibiting their stock
If wash gowns now, but more as
models Of what the new fabrics viii
\ look like when made up than as q re-
suit of a demand for airy frocks.
Some Of the new thin fabrics have a
'rimmed" effect in texture and pat
tern. For instance, one spider-web
weave is fortified by varied corded
effects that rise from the surface of
the fabric, lending body to the dia-
phanous stuff and considerably en-
riching its appearance. Although Of
modest price, this fabric ingeniously
counterfeits the costly French stuffs
In which real lace Is inserted in the
process of weaving. In various colors.
with the simulated insertings in white
sometimes outlined in black-this
tissue is exceedingly effective.
This simulated insertion idea is re-
produced in the dimlties, too, and a
particularly pretty one has a china
blue ground, strewn with white dots
OF different sizes. Inch-wlde stripes,
three inches apart, are Of white, dotted
or figured with black, giving the effect
of delicate lace insertions. This pat
tern is also seen in coral pink, mauve
and gray.
Batistes show grounds OF solid and
rather dark colors-purples, blues and
rose, as well as b!aci-and-white--
with small figures in white or black
and white.
American percales with a "cloth
finish" are handsome. They come in
all colors and combinations and in
Srrikingly beautiful designs. One of
these has a French Persian effect - a
blue ground with q scroll pattern OF
black and white, which serves as a
base for sti6 little nowerets In bright
pink.
Another percale has a white ground
with tiny blue squares scattered over
1t. 1t is striped with a broad bar OF
purple green and white. A third pat
tern has a Chinese pink ground with
groups Of white dots encircled by rims
of black, and medallions enclosing
quaint mauve and pink dOwerets on a
white surface.
Mercerized grenadines with silk
stripes and simulated lace insertions
come in delightful color effects,
notably fine stripes set in groups,
Figured and striped Swiss musllns
madras and chambray in clear bright
tints are shown in new patterns, and
soft silks with dull or satin finish are
striped with thick cords, making them
hang well, wear well and look rich
and soft.-New York Commercial Ad-
vertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
Shirt Waist Bolts.

The shirt waist belt is a thing that
demands attention, for it is a thing
apart, like the stock. Belts spring up
every day, and are every day buried
and forgotten in the depths of Nine.
La Modes castaways, but they come
to light again, anew, enjoying another
existence.
The belt which at this very second
holds the centre Of the worlds atten-
tion, that part of 1t which is interested
In the seasons shirt waist, is the one
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
FOR SALE.

Several tracts Of land near Brightwood
and Takoma, also Building Lots on
8rightwood Ave, and 14th StrCot road.
Louis P. Shoemaker. 920 + St., n. W.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-15
Comfort For the Bedroom.

A winged chair OF wicker is a charm.
ing bedroom fitment, preferably q will
low green one upholstered in quantity
blossomed cretonne, or brown one
upholstered in the softest and most
bewltching shade of old rose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
BIG CATCH
Tralnmen Land IS Muskellunge at
Minocqua, Wis.

Minocqua, Wis. Sept. 20-Train
Master Hart and Agent II. II. Ober of
the Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul
Railway company and DR. II. Pink Of
indianapolis, Ind, who owns a summer
cottage at this place THE Dariaw Vii
liam spent the day at Tomahawk lake
fishing for muskelunge. They returned
home at o'clock with a string Of fifteen
muskellunge the largest 30 and the
smallest ten pounds, with the exception
Of one very small one weighing about
two pounds which was q sample of the
cross between the pike and muskellunge
which experiment was made by super
ntendent Nevin of the state fish hatch.
cry The entire catch weighed about
25O pounds This is the largest string
Of muskellunge brought in this season.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
BY A NEW
Marriage Becomes Son-ln law 10 First
Wife.

Niaarga, Wis, Sept. 19-The result of
wedding which took place here today
is that Peter Jorgenson is now the SON
in-law of his first wife.
For time justice Morgan was at a
loss to know whether or not he could
legally perform the ceremony which
would make Peter JorgeDsen and
Matilda Jorgensen man and wife. The
advice Of the higher courts, however,
affirmed the legality and therefore, the
ceremony was performed as usual.
Some time ago Peter Jorgensen was
divorced from his wife, with whom he
had adopted daughter and at whose
wedding to another he had been wit.
ness, Later he fell in love with his
adopted daughter, and his marriage TO
her today was witnessed by his first
wife and her husband.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
IS THE LEADER
Chas. F. Murphy. Elected to Head
Tammany Organization.

New York, Sept 19-Charles F. Muir
ply was this afternoon elected leader of
Tammany Hall by " vote Of 10 10 8. The
Executive committee met at the wig
wan on Fourtheenth street at 445
o'clock to elect Murphy leader. John F.
Carol, who hurried here from Saratoga
to attend, made vigorous speech de-
ciaring that Murphy was TO be chosen
solely in the interest of Richard Croker
He said Crocker was selling his English
estate at Vantage with the intention Of
returning to this country to live,
The election of Murphy put the Croker
faction in absolute control.
Elk Fire Chief w s. Devery was at
the meeting today and was received by
Murphy, Carroll and other leaders. BY
the election OF Murphy the "triumvirate
is abolished and the one-man power
restored
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
MADE A PROFIT
The State Fair Nets Promoters
$}7S4.23

Madison. Wis, Sept. 20.-Tbe state
fair netted profit of SS,7s4.29, as com
puted today, by John NJ. True. seere'
tarv of the board of managers, after all
the premiums had been sent out by
draft and the expenses and receipts
finally checked mp.
The fair cost total of $3l, olS2o'
which includes some $15, 600 in premi-
ums. all the labor printing and adver-
Using and incidental expenses. The
total receipts were $35, As, of which
sos, 500 was taken In at the gates and
prandstand and 50, SOFAS was received
from privileges entries in the speed de-
partment, stall rent, etc.
There was balance in the treasury
of the fair at the close of the show
year ago of "a, 022 81, which with the
amount cleared in the enterprise this
year leaves balance now on hand Of
s7sf7l4. The association receives from
the state little over 50, 900, thus the
managers have available for the l9o5
fair almost $14, 900 The association
has outstanding an indebtedness OF per
h.ps 81 900 which will diminish this
sum by that amount
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
KILLED HIM.
TIE Man Who Killed Sweetheart in
Turn Killed by Posse.

Bancroft, Neb,, Sept. 2l.-Peter Olsen
who shot and killed his sweetheart,
Mary Peterson, in Omaha, on Sept. 8,
was today killed IN fight with posse.
Olsen came to Bancroft yesterday and
stayed last night at local hotel He
was recognized by l.. II Fletcher who
notified the authorities Constable Cop
pei formed posse and began looking
for Olsen, who had started north on the
railroad
The members Of the posse were on
horseback and overlook Olsen three
miles north of town, and Constable
Coppel ordered him TO surrender He
paid no attention and on second de,
mand from the officer, drew n revolver
and fired A general fusillade began
and Olsen fell ut the first volley.
Members Of the posse rushed to where
he had fallen when Olsen raised his re-
volyor and attempted again to fire, but
the cartridge did not explode
A member Of the posse then fired &
load Of shot into his body, from the eff
feet of which he died few minute,
later while being taken 10 town,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
BIG INTEREST.
J.P. Morgan pays 10000 to English
Shipowners.

Liverpool, Sept. 19.-The Liverpool
Post says that J. Pierpont Morgan is
paying interest at the rate of $50, 900 a
week upon the purchase price of the
White Star line, and will continue to
pay that until the purchase is complet
ed. The Post draws the inference from
Mr.. Morgan's delay in completing the
purchase that he does not wish to use
his own money in the transaction, but
simply wants to act as broker in organ
izing the shipping combination, and then
unload it ON others, but that owing to
the stringency in the American money
market Mr.. Morgan has not 80 far snc-
ceeded in disposing of his combine as he
intended. The Post thinks. however,
that he will eventually complete the
purchase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
USE DYNAMITE.
Coal strikers vent spleen on non
union workmen

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept. 10. The home
of Richard Parfts of Gilberton was
badly damaged by Ill explosion of dy-
Mantle about II o'clock last night The
dynamite was placed under the front
part of the house and the front porch
was completely demolished and the house
badly wrecked.
Parfi st was ut work when and the ex-
plosion occurred, but his wife and two
children were in bed. The windows in
several nearby houses were shattered
by the conclusion. Parfitt is fire boss
at Draper colliery, but since the strike
he has been employed as fireman at
the Gilberton water shaft.
John Boath, stable boss, and John
Moller, assistant fireman at the Mahan-
oy City colliery, were held up by a
crowd of 800 strikers while on their way
to work today and were being roughly
handled when the coal and iron police
rushed from the stockade and rescued
them
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
IS RETICENT.
Dr.. Dedrick Refuses to Tell Why
he Disagreed With Peary.

New York City. Sept. 21.-Dr. Thorn
as L.. Dedrick Of Washington, N. j.,
who had disagreements with Lieutenant
Peary, the Arctic explorer, and who left
the latter's expedition on Aug, q, 1901,
arrived in New York today after an alb
sence of four years in the far north.
Concerning the criticisms Of his actions
in the Arctic regions he war inclined to
be reticent.
Il will not discuss in any way ne
said, amy misunderstanding that may
have had with Lieutenant Peary and
that may or may not have been the
cause of my leaving the ship. The re-
port that was mentally unsound is a
malicious lie
AT the proper time | will make a
statement in full of the reasons that
led me to pursue the course | did. Con-
corning my trouble with Lieutenant
Peary and my experiences while living
among the Eskimos, and the denial of
food to me by Lieutenant Peary, even
of a little coffee without sugar, shall
say nothing at this time.
THE reason | remained in the Arctic
was purely one of duty to the expedi-
ton, and was not for any momentary
purpose. When was member of the
expedition | contracted not to publish
articles, and shall not act otherwise
now"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25

The doctor wonderful power of dag.
nosis, greatest of all gifts, enables him
to determine the causes of obscure and
chronic ailments, and to apply remedies
which effect certain. speedy and perma-
nent cures.
X RAY examination in appropriate
cases upon reasonable notice.
HOPE FOR THE AFFLICTED.
Many hundreds of sufferers pronounc-
ed by other physicians as hopelessly in
durable, have been restored to health by
DR. Secrist.
Letters of Endorsement from many
prominent clergymen and hundreds of
grateful patients are on file in his office.
The doctor has devoted much time
and attention in the French Hospitals to
the study of
ALL SPECIAL DISEASES OF MEN,
and has imported many special medi-
cines and appliances necessary to effect
certain cures in the worst cases of
Physical Weakness, Varicocele, Impo-
tency, Nerqous Debility, etc.
caused by youthful errors, night losses,
general dissipation, improper treatment
and neglect.
The doctor will forfeit $500 where a
cure is guaranteed and not effected.
KIDNEY and BLADDER disease
treated by new and enineDtly success
full methods.
CATARRH in all its various forms;
positive, prompt and permanent cures
alwav8 effected.
CLUB FEET, cross eyes and all other
deformities treated with special care
and unfailing success.
NERVOUS DISEASES, Epilepsy and
diseases of the BLOOD AND SKIN al
ways yield to the doctors modern meth
DDS of treatment.
PILES cured permanently without de-
tention from business and without the
Use of the knife.
LUNG TROUBLES receive careful
attention, and are always treated sue
cessfully, when not too long neglected.
DELAY IS DANGEROUS-Those
who are chemically ailing should lose
no time In consulting a special physician
whose reputation for skill is 80 well and
widely known,
Special attention given to
DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN.
No unnecessary exposure. No exam
nation. No sacrifice of modesty.
The doctor does not publish his pa
tients names except with their full con
sent and approval. English, French
and German spoken. Address,
DIR. II. C. SECRIST,
Chicago and Milwaukee
Address all mail to Milwaukee Offices
n + Cor Wisconsin and K. Water
Streets.
ID Floor. over G. Nj Il st. p. R'y City
Ticket Offices Elevator at II. Water
-. Entrance, opposite Pabst Building.
Established 1880.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-09-25
MILL MAY
Close by Striking Mlllers in MINI.
capolS

Minneapolis Mimi. sept. l0.-Three
thousand mill workers will be represent
ed next Sunday at n meeting IN Alexand-
er hall that will vote on proposal to de-
clare a strike. which in effect will tie
up plants that produce threeffths Of the
American flour output
The men do not demand An increase Of
wages Their principal grievance lnvol-
yes the length of their work day, the
employees having made repeated over
lures for an eight hour arrangement
without avail The negotiations have
been IN progress for more than Fix mon
the, and throughout that time the Flour
Mills Employees union has been collect
ing strike fund
Now 1t is claimed that sanction for u
strike has been secured from the Nation.
al Federation Of Labor with which tn,
mill workers are affiliated
The -four mill Of the section usually
devote the winter months 90 the grind
ing If thefall wheat crops and slrik'
at this time would cause serious cur
tailment Of next SPRING. food supply