davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
DRESS HINTS.

II you want white dress that will
wear two seasons. wash well and new
er look old fashioned. have one of
lawn trimmed with swiss insertion.
Kid boots and shoes may be cleaned
By dipping a little bit Of sponge in
white II egg 10 which have been added
q little ink and a few drops Of oil and
rubbing well.
Powdered French chalk will work
wonders IN removing dirt and grease
spots. Rub the place well with the
chalk. cover with paper and leave for
twelve hours: then brush.
Faded printed art muslins take new
lease OF life when starched with cream
instead OF white starch 1t entirely
restores the ground and also brightens
the colors and patterns thereon.
To remove mildew from white cloth
dip in hot solution of a teaspoonful
Of chloride OF lime dissolved in a quart
Of water. The cloth should be thor
oughly washed in warm water as soon
as the spots disappear
To take of the disagreeable shine
from worn garments lay n wet cloth
over the shiny place and then rub with
a hot iron. not allowing the cloth to
become wholly dry under the iron or
II will leave its mark. The cloth should
be kept steaming.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
The Chimney and the House.

There is one thing in the construction
of a house which should have careful
attention. yet seldom gets 1.-THE Chin
ney. If you want a good one. you will
probably have to engage a competent,
disinterested person to supervise its
construction. Every chimney should
begin in the cellar and have the points
well filled and smoothed on the inside.
If It is not double coursed. it ought 10
be inclosed by galvanized iron boxing
in the attic This boxing should reach
from the lower edge of the joists 10
the top Of the rafters and may be made
IN sections like stovepipe for con-
venience. With such chimneys and q
slate or metal roof an attic fire would
be rarity indeed.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
LAUNDRY LINES.

Cool rainwater and soda will remove
machine grease from washable fabrics.
Rainwater and lukewarm suds Of
white CASTLE soap make the best mix
ture in which TO wash embroideries.
Silken fabrics. especially white silk
handkerhiefs. should not be dampen-
ed. but foned with a moderately warm
from when taken from the line.
Yellow stains left by sewing machine
oil on white may be removed by rub
bling the spot with cloth wet with am
monia before washing with soap.
All friction towels should be washed
very rapidly. stretched into shape and
dried as quickly Us possible. 1t is un-
Necessary TO add that they should never
be ironed.
Fruit stains on white material may
be removed with spirits of camphor if
applied before the material has been
wetted. Afterward wash and boil in
the usual manner and the stains will
vanish
Paratiin wax in starch is frequently
employed 10 give i brilliant finish to
the starched article and also t. pre-
vent the iron from sticking. Add q
piece the size of a walnut TO the boil
I'M starch.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
rnin- Worth KNOWN.

\ girl eager. ambitious. restless for
many things. once heard two sentences
that changed much of her life. They
were these Would Won he known?
Then be worth showing.
In flash she saw how cheap an am.
billion hers had been and how selfish.
Who was she to long for the friendship
Of nigh souls: What had she TO give IN
return for the treasure OF their lives?
Would She as she was even under
stand their language:
In humility and sorrow she prayed
again, no longer that She might be
known. but thar in Gods good time
her own life might grow strong and
beautiful. that She might prove worthy
of all blessings that We're given her.
Tbe, since God I'm his wisdom teaches
Us ID answer many IF our own prayers
she BEGAN In study, To read and to
think ana to try 10 love greatly. SO
years passed.
r'l SIC become known: Never as in
her gi-H>h dreams But she found
somc, fir. fir better. Tor she
LEARNED .l- 10 jog Known j. nothing
ana rs ry - worth Knowing that
.naet.av Ha sttaa IS less t'an nothing.
n.r ~ ft o-,~ >.gl ia highest Ewing
leea,~s ..a n.. -, ha s.t .~,. i with
lass, tH.r-- .>at s-. WHO'S s d..g-
vt. .ssr, y,av a'. reacl-
ol til. J...' ra..y.-U .sa Irav-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
Fond of Their Empress.

The empress of Japan inspires the
people with an affecuonate veneration.
There IS no dispute about her virtues
and her Intelligence: but. of course. her
influence does not penetrate beyond the
narrow limits TO which the japanese
woman IS confined.
Her majesty has overcome her nat
ural timidity in order to appear before
the eyes Of Europe as a free sovereign
Of the east She has reformed the dress
and manners of her court, and her
heart has discovered subtleties of con-
duct which she never learned from the
protocol. Thus. when the present car
was almost assassinated on the road at
Nara. IL was the empress who. on her
own initiative. wrote a personal letter
TO the empress of Russia. She remains
faithful 10 the usages of her country,
and she has done much TO make fash
ionable again the home cultivation Of
the Decentralization Review OF
Reviews
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
The TonIhhrush.

In drugstore the following sug-
gestion appears on label pasted IN
side the glass cover Of a showcase
where brushes of various kinds fo'
toilet use are kept Soak a tooth
brush in water for couple of hours
before using. 1t has probably been in
the store for some time and become
dry. If this bit of advice is needed.
there will be little cause for complaint
about bristles falling out
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

TIE srrest and QUICKEST way 70 clean
fine lace : u spread Il on a clean cloth
sewel about board, arrange every
point carefully and haste them 70 the
cloth. Then ~ over r-e lace carefully
with q clean linen rag dipped in Tot
borax water uat.l all SOIL Is removed.
then US clean water 70 rinse away al
trace of the boraX. Sometimes q little
thin starch Is added 10 the last rinse
water, but THAR is a matter OF personal
taste. Put the board and lace in the
sun 10 dry. cut away the stitches. re
move the lace. fold It in blue paper and
lay il away until needed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

Chocolate as drink Is often unpal-
aJab,e because it is improperly made.
\ good formula which i carefully fol-
lowed. brings about sue results should
allow Two ounces IT chocolate TO half
q pint Of cell water. Use the un>weet-
eaed eAocs Safe and hreak into small
pieces. .et-a- il stand in the water un-
IL sotr. wlsa the m!xJura is put on the
FIRE and BROUGHT TO the boiling po.u-.
Cook exactly one minute after il boilS
and no NOR. Remove from the fire
and beat quickly with q chocolate
muddler or an egg beater and serve al
once. putting tablespoonful Of
whipped cream on the TOP OF each cup
al the .asI moment The mistake most
persons MAKE in serving 4 cup OF chloe
olats Is % cook it too Ions. This
brings out q strong. rank taste that IS
not agreeable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

Six pocket handkerchiefs should be
washed by themselves. Put them to
soak in cold water for an hour or two.
Then wash them in water. soaping
them as they are washed. If the stains
have not then disappeared. wash
through q second water Of the same de-
scription. When finished, they should
be rinsed in cold soft water in which
4 handful of common salt has been
dissolved. Then rinse again in water
containing 4 little bluing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
A Foot Salye.

The very best salve for tired and
aching feet may be made at home OF
mutton tallow and camphor. Cut the
clear fat, which may be the trimmings
from chops or the kidneys. into small
pieces and add 10 them a piece Of raw
potato. peeling and all. Cover with
water and try out in the oven When
nothing is left OF the fat but the crack
lings. strain. add few drops OF cam
phor and pour into eggshells or small
lars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

Somewhat akin to the crazy" soft
pillow lad Of few years ago Is the
fancy for papering rooms in samples
or remnants Of wall paper OF various
patterns and colorings. The scheme
IN the hands Of a conservative person
might not be bad. but for the most
part il IS the sort OF thing that would
give one the nightmare, especially #
he had 10 sleep in such q harlequin
room
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
-M BALTIMORE & Ono
RAILROAD.
Departure and Arrival Of Trains.
Schedule in Effect NIsv Is 1909
Schedule in Effect May Is, 1902.
LEANE FREnERICK

LEAVE FREDERICK.
$50 \. NJ. except sunday for Washington
Junction an way stations. washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia and y York
Du, at " Shngtou 50 a. m
so 3. m. except sunday. for Washington and
way stations, Philadelphia and New York
Due at WuShin Ton $50 a. m
$40 a m, daily; for Baltimore and way sta
tions, Philadelphia. New York, except
sunday for Cumberland and H. Eerstown.
Due AT Baltimore so q. m.
1.O5 a. m. sunday only for Washington and
way stations. Due at WASHINGTON 10 a. m.
-, a m, except sunday, or ltim re aud
principal way stations. Philadelphia a
New York. Dua at ia tinore 10 > a. m.
w 2: m, except sunday, for Harpers Ferry,
Winchester, Harrisonburg. Lexington and
Staunt n.
as a IN, except sunday. for Washington.
Fhiiauelpnla and New York, HagerStown
ana way stations. incinnati Indianapo-
lis. Due at Washington II - p. m
ii 10 a. IN except sunday. for Washington
junction ana way stations, Pittsburg and
Chicago.
l.50 p. m, except sunday. for Baltimore and
way stations Philadelphia and New York.
Due az Baltimore 500 p. M
+ 10 p M, dal'% tor Washington and way sta
lions. iailJ.ls. hia and New York Cum
l,r,aud, cincinnati and >t, Louis and *
cepi sunday for Winchester and StrtSuarg
Junction. Duo at Ma>hiugio 6.5 p. IN.
45- ln., daily. ior Baltimore and way sta.
mons. Philadelphia and New York Due
ar tluure $40 j.. IN.
G - b il-. except sunday, for Washington.
tta-.rstnWn. W ueheSterHnG way stations,
iis>uaF- wheeling, Chicago. Philaiel.
MIA ahi NV York. Due al Washington
49, m
AaGIN. AT FREDERICK.
S., ll.. rN tHt ~uaday. frau ,Iuc nuati.
nj, ~f-.t-. Ne .t>.Illl-tAN .fuuctlo. and way
ATTY aud Way stations. Bal
i.'f tht Washington man arrives on
$50 u., aZeep. sunday from Winchester.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
Mating.

Mating on rooms that are little used
Should be swept very clean. then wiped
with 4 cloth wrung out Of sweet milk.
If done once 4 year it is said to keep
the straw plant to a certain extent.
The milk wash should be followed
with a wipine with very hot water to
prevent the mating from becoming
sticky and drawing dies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13
A PRETTY PlNCUSHION.
This Dainty Anair Is Made of SILK.
Ribbon md Lace.

This dainty and artistic heart shaped
pincushion which properly made would
ornament the finest of dressing tables
is IN ribbon embroidery on Il delicate
shade of green silk The silk is en-
broidered with forgetmenots in china
ribbon in pale shades of blue. with
pink for the unopened buds. rs IS seen
in the real flower on choosing the
correct shade of ribbons the success OF
the work greatly depends. \ knot
stitch is worked with yellow silk in the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

From the mans standpoint the jaun-
ty, independent girl makes jolly good
comrade, but the average bachelor. it
Is said, would probably prefer the
sweet and simple maiden for q wife
Toronto Herald.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

A nice tea dish IS q plain blanc
mango favored with vanilla. stirred in
two cupfuls of stoned dates and poured
into a mold, which is set on ice TO cool.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

\ light transmitting window shade
may be made by using tracing linen in
stead Of the ordinary white muslin for
window shades.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

Necessities for the house should be
selected before decorative articles Of
furniture
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-13

Fresh raw meat is the best bait for
mice traps.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
Butte Labor News.
PRINTING TRADE CONVENTION
Election Of Officers Closes Meeting Of
Allied Bodies in Pittsburg.

With the election OF officers and the
selection OF Atlantic City as the next place
Of meeting, the convention Of the printing
trades, which have been III session during
the week, ended yesterday. The Typo
thctac elected Edward Stern OF Philadcl-
phia, vice president The electrotypers
elected George II. Benedict OF Chicago,
president, and the photo cngravers chose
Benjamin Wilson, Jr., Of New York, as
president.
The Typothelac voted for the proposed
new contract with the prcssmen, by which
all disputes will be referred to a joint
committee Of arbitration. This committee
also will have full power to enforce the
acceptance Of their decision.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
POLITICAL PANACEA FOR TROUBLES
IN TREASURE STATE is FEMALE
SUFFRAGE.
WHEN WOMEN VOTE ALL
WILL BE JUST LOVELY
The Professional Booder Would Not
Look to the Women Constituents for
Tools With Which to Garry Out His
Ends-Apropos OF the Coming Suf-
frage Convention in This City.

Speaking of the state suffrage conven-
ton, to be held in this city next Wednes-
day and Thursday. Miss Laura A. Gregg
who will attend from Helena, has this
to say in letter.
"There will be quite large delegation
from Helena at the convention, and | am
delighted TO know that Butte is preparing
to entertain all the delegates so hospita
bly,. The program, as prepared by the
committec-Mrs. James Sanders of Hell
ena, Miss Elizabeth Peoples Of Lewistown
and Miss M. L. O'Neill of your city-is
one of the best offered state convent on
In the West"
Mrs. Green Majors, president OF the
Butte club, in an interview this morning
said
There is not doubt in my mind but
the enfranchisement of the women in
Montana would go n long way toward
lifting the state out Of the corrupt
methods now in vogue here Why, look
at the condition now confronting the
yoters-the hand Of every man seems
turned against every other man, and it
looks as though the campaign was to be
one of personal rcvilement rather than
one based on principles and the rights of
the people. Down in Colorado, since the
women of that state have been granted
the ballot, precinct meetings are held in
the homes OF the citizens instead of in
back rooms of saloons and down dark
alleys
What We Need in Montana.
"This is what is needed in Montana.
1t seems as though enough men () are
purchasable SO that the powers that be
can form all sorts of machines, leaving
out the honest man who casts his vote
for right and justice. The purchaser OF
men would look elsewhere than to the
mother Of the home, when desiring tool
with which to work out his own ends
Yes, we need women to vote in this state
that they may give moral courage to the
men, to offset the Doodle element now SO
strong and that sits as a bird of prey
waiting to devour the honor and manhood
of Our state"
The program will be completed toda,
and ready for publication tomorrow. Hon
]. ID. Flenner of Boise, Idaho will attend
the convention as a guest of the Butte
Suffrage club and will deliver an addres!
on the subject Of "The Idaho Woman IL
Politics" This will be of interest, il
view of the fact that Idaho has woman
suffrage in that state Several of the lead
ing politicians of the city will also appeal
before the convention and deliver shor
addresses.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
PLUMBERS AND ENGINEERS
LIKELY TO HAVE TROUBLE
Men OF the Hot Lead Claim Certain One
~. Of the Fly-whcel Graft Robbed
Them of Good Job.

Trouble is still brewing between the
local unions of plumbers and stationery
engineers and unless representatives Of the
two unions get together and adjust their
differences, some warm times may be ex-
pccted.
The trouble started when some pipes in
the engine room OF the Olympia Brewery
needed repairing and the regular engineer
did the necessary repair work. The
plumbers claimed the work should have
been done by one Of their craft and the
plumbers union fined the offending en-.
ginccr The stationery engineers, how
ever, stood by their member and the mat
Ter came to an issue
1t Is likely that temporary flag Of
truce will be raised and that the trouble
will come to an amicablc settlement.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
GRICE SPOlLS HIS GAME
BY CRITlClSING BOYLE
Attorney for Lane Might Have Won
Point Had He Not Accused Judge
of Unfair Methods.

Judge Boyle has set the case Of l.. J.
Lane, charged with having assaulted IL
year-old Mabel Casey, for September IS.
The court decided OH that date after hear
ing heated argument between Assistant
County Attorney Yancey for the prose-
cution, and Attorney John r. Grice, for
the defense.
AS stated in yesterdays Inter Mountain,
Mr.. Yancey asked for a continuance OF
the case which precipitated pyrotcchnic
display of oratory from Mr.. Grice. The
latter objected to a continuance.
Judge Boyle would probably have given
more attention to the argument of the de-
Tense had not Attorney Grce insulted the
court by insinuating he was conspiring
to send Lane to the penitentiary. 1t was
then the judge promptly interrupted Grice
and set the case for the 18th.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
BIacksmiths' Picnic.

Butte Blacksmiths arc preparing for
picnic at Mountain View Park, Anaconda,
next Sunday. This will probably be the
last excursion this season.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
SETTLE LIVINGSTON MATTER
Believed Machnists' Strike Will Be
Compromised Within Two Days.

Vice President Thomas l.. Wilson Of the
Machinists' International union is in
Livingston and it is believed that the
strike among the machinists Of the North
ern Pacific shops will be settled within 48
hours. Today Mr. Wilson will confer
with Superintendent OF Motive Power
Mitchell who arrived here on the carly
morning train from the West.
The situation remains practically the
same Fifteen OF the men have been work
ing since Saturday, but the majority re-
fuse TO return to work. Vice President
Wilson states that the strikers acted
hastily in going out without first submit
ting their grievance to higher authority,
and that they all should have returned to
work as directed by the international Of
Gccrs pending an adjustment of their
trouble.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
SPANISH NoBLEMAN ENTERTAINED
BY JUDGE BOYLE, WHO DOES
HoNoRS HANDSOMELY.
HIS GRACE HAD BEEN TO
A BANQUET, 1T SEEMED
For He Was in BeastIy State OF In
aton--WiIl Be Lodged at the
City's Expense for Some Time to
Come-The Merry Grist Judge Boyle
Turns Out Each Day From His Mill.

Had the Duke Of kakiyak been attend
ing the King of Englanos coronation in
stead of the police court, he could not
have been more polite than he was this
morning when Judge Boyle called his case.
The fact of the case is the duke was too
polite for his own good. His extreme
courtesy caused him to bow low to the
court and his jag did the rest the duke
pitched forward and landed squarcly on
his pate before the bar of justice descrb-
ing complicated geometrcal figure, while
the spectators fairly howled.
1t took Judge Boyle fully five minutes to
recover his composure and the duke five
more. Then Sol Levy hustled the duke
off to a cell until he could sober up sufii
ciently to tell the court how il all happen
ed and the grinding of the police grist mill
went merriy on.
The Duke Of kakiyak is well-known
character in local police and saloon circles.
1t is said-the tukc himself says so--that
he is descended from the blood royal Of
Portugal, but however this may be, the
duke doesn't fail to get drunk just like
the bummest OF the bum.
Billposters in Court.
Thomas lawson is bilposter and Incl
dentally was a defendant in police court
| this morning Lawson was arrested OH
the complaint Of I. J. Harnois, who rep
resents the Montana Billpostng company.
| There has never been any great amount of
brothcrly love wasted between Lawson and
the rival company, but matters reached a
crisis yesterday when Harnos defaced
some large posters that Lawson had put
out for the management Of Columbia Gar
dens. Not satisfied with this, Harnos
went before Justice Arnold and had Law
sons money that the gardens management
owed him, attached then he had Lawson
| arrested on a warrant.
Lawson took "a hours in which to
plead. He took occasion, however, to tell
Judge Boyle that Harnois was prosecuting
him with the intent to run him out OF
| business.
He Swore Huge Oaths.
Jack Straw plead guilty to the charge OF
using vile language at the corner of Mar
and Park streets. He had been arrested
by Policeman Cook, who told Judge Boyle
that Straw insulted several ladies who
were passing at the time.
Il will let you go with a $40 fine thi:
time Straw" said Judge Boyle, but TIN
next time you come up here on such
charge you might as well place the sylla
BILE de before your name, for | will dc
troy Straw's liberty for long period
Straw paid the fine and went out won
dering what Boyle meant.
After Martin Burg had been fined TO
making loud noises and Charley Wake
had been acquitted Tor vagrancy, cour
adjourned until this afternoon at 3 o'clocl
when the daily matinee will be held.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
HAMILTON Is TO HAVE
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
Bitter Root Valley Town viii at Last
Secure the Attention of the
Northern Pacific.

Prominent officials of the Northern Pa
cific railroad are considering the matter
of better train service for the city Of
Hamilton. Recently the matter was
brought to their attention, and it is be-
lieved that before long the pretty city
of the Bitter Root will have such railroad
accommodations as its importance as a
shipping point deserves.
Heretofore the demands for increased
railroad facilities from other sections of
the country have been so great that Ham
ilton's claims in that regard could not be
met. Authoritative information is obtain
able to the effect that at last Bitter Root
towns turn has come and that the railroad
company will act soon.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
To Address the Vets.
GBY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]


Washington, Sert. I2.-Secretary OF
State Hay has accepted an invitation to
be present at the dedication of Camp
Roosevelt which is to be feature of the
Grand Army encampment and to deliver
the Grafton.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
Meeting Of Coremakers.

At yesterdays session Of the Interna-
tonal Union Of Corcmakcrs, in Cincin-
natl, it was decided 10 leave the question
of whether the coremakcrs would merge
with the ironworkcrs Of America to a ref
crcndum OF all the corcmakers' unions Of
America.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
WILL ASK FOR AN INCREASE
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
Are to Make Demand January I.

The San Francisco Call says that the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
will, on January I, next, make formal
demand for an increase Of wages.
The Brotherhood, it is said, is not az
fliatcd in It's fight with the Western fed
Grated committees, composed Of western
conductors and brakcmen.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12

There will be meeting of the Repub.
lican County Central Committe at the
office Of the Thompson Investment com
pany, West Broadway, Thursday, Scptem-
Der H. 1909, for the purpose Of naming
time and place Of holding eaucuscs and
primaries to elect delegates to county
convention. M. GlLLIS,
Chairman.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
MUST EMPLOY MARTIAL LAW
Situation in Barcelona Is Becoming Ser-
Gus in the Extreme.
[nY ASSOCIATED pnFss.l !

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
Barcelona, Sept. I2.-Ihe local authori-
ties have requested the ministry Of the
interior to maintain martial law on account
Of the attitude Of the strikers.
The authorities are determined TO Sup
press what is described as general labor
movement.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
The FraternaI Brotherhood.

The Iratcrnal brotherhood meets every
Saturday night at o'clock in Pythian
Castle Office room I8, over postoficc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-09-12
Pacific Line Discontinued.
[BY ASSOCIATED PRESS ]

San Francisco, Sept. I2.-The Pacific
Steam Navigation company's line of
steamers connecting Valparaiso with this
port, has been discontinued. The north
ern terminus of the line will be Panama.