davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
To the Woman
Who Is
Furnishing
Her Home

Buy your furniture for comfort and
with a view to durability. Do not be
inveigled into buying cheap sets. Cheap
sets are mere gaudy trash. Buy each
piece for its own particular merits. BE
sure that the wood really is what it is
represented to be. Better an honest
bit of oak than the most deliberately
mahoganized soft wood, with mock
inlaying. \ good piece of standard de-
sign will last the purchaser through
life and be a joy forever; a poor bit
will show its true quality almost i'm
mediately.
For your parlor you will need deli
cate wall paper of a striped or empire
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

they are wear lAhE A Side VIEW
ing for a hat of the prevailing style.
Now, that is all wrong. II women
would take a side and back view of
their heads as well as Il front view,
they would see themselves as others
see them and thereby gain better ideas
of proportions. The little woman with
long neck and a roll of bushy hair
in the back would not increase the APP
parent length of her head by wearing
a heavily trimmed hat tipped forward
so as to raise its back. The woman
with Il high forehead and a receding
chin would never in the world wear a
hat tilted away from her face if she
could see the brainleSs aspect that it
gave her profile, and her neghbor with
the heavy jaw would be equally careful
not to invest in headgear which tipped
so far down that it concealed the upper
and better part of her face. The wo-
man with high cheek bones and lines
around the eyes would buy a hat in
clined sufficiently to throw soft tlatter
ing shadows over the upper part of her
face if she studied herself. and the wo-
man with hard features would foregO
her usual tailor made styles and adopt
something with soft draped brim,
which would make her look less formid-
able
Then, too instead of becoming hyp-
Noticed by glib milliner's assistant
and a pretty bit of coloring a woman
should reflect on what she wants the
hat for. In the case of woman of
ordinary means the first hat purchased
should be Il stylish but well built and
practicable one which could be worn
on all but very dressy occasions. 1t
should be perfectly black, made Of vel
vet or fine felt and trimmed with Il
long soft breast or single full ostrich
feather. y long bow of slillfully
crunpled panne velvet is infinitely TO
be preferred to an inferior breast or
ostrich feather, the object of the hat
being both style and durability. After
this practical piece Of millinery has
been bought then tie more snowy aft
ernoon or evening hats can be consider
ed. They may even be successfully at
tempted at home, because by that time
the styles will have become more def
mite and therefore more easily copied,
but ones everyday hat, the bat to 90
with ones tailor made suit, should he
durable and correct in every line"
As the well dressed woman trium-
phantly concluded this advice her
friend departed to put it into practice.
w. w.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
MISSION FURNITURE.

seats anu DICKS
and mahogany frames and arms and
divan with mahogany or plain cherry
frame. Then there should he three
odd chairs Of upright design. with or
without upholstered seats. and one of
those useful circular backed chairs
which can be twirled around to face
as one wills \ little round or oval Ia
Bile should be placed where it looks the
best but never in the center Of the
room With few good pictures in
empire frames aud the furnishings of
the fireplace the room is complete.
The latest covering for chairs is not
brocade hat light tapestry. which is
combined both with gilt aud with ma
hogauy frames This expensive tapes.
try is initiated 10 English linen ere
tonnes. With charming results. These
cretouuos. which range from 80 cents
to - a yard are ribbed and have ccru
grounds covered with lowered effects
in soft, rich colorin@s. quite different
from those Of tile bedroom cretonnes.
The latest parlor clock is a gilt figure
poised gracefully This holds large
watch with convex glass and jew
eled rim IN artistic bit of this sort
can be obtained as low as So. The
latest lamp is called the art nouveau.
1t is in the shape of a flower or
huge butterfly. through which the
light shines Eastern maidens holding
branches of tropical flowers in which
are placed electric light bulbs are also
beautiful novelties. Crepe paper shades
initiating orchids or roses are sold in
the department stores for 30 cents
apiece They come both for electric
and for gas fixtures.
For the dining room Flemish oak fur
niture is shcwn remarkably cheap
with rush bottom chairs and a dresser
where choice bits of odd blue ware
may be displayed, or the new mission
furniture may be used. This is made
of stained wood with dull satinlike
finish 1t comes in brown and in dark
and light green. OThe shapes are quaint
and artistic. and it is solid. cheap
and in good taste. The latest fad in
dining rooms and libraries is to have
the pictures framed to match the fur
niture. In the library oak can he used.
with a couple of Morris chairs and a
window seat hcaped with bright cush-
ions. Green wicker or grass furniture
can also be introduced with good eff
feet The wall can be covered with
plain cartridge paper o. else with one
of the new tapestry designs which also
come in panels. The latest bedrooms
are entirely done in cretonne. an Eng
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
The Light and wholesome Popover

\ very delightful little roll for those
who do not like sweet cakes is the pop
over anu if made exactly as described
failure is impossible. Put into basin
a cupful of -four. a cupful of milk, an
egg and a saltspoonful of salt. Beat
all together for fifteen minutes, then
put the mixture into little bun tins and
bake in a moderate oven for three-quar-
tiers of an hour. The oven door must
not be opened for thirty minutes after
the cakes are put in. These cakes,
which must be eaten hot, are often rec
commended by doctors, as they are con-
sidered to be lighter than bread.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
NEGLECTED MEN AND BOYS
Women Are Responsible For the
Barbnrinns of Civilization.

Women Are Responsible For the
Barbnrians of Civilization.
Here, you abominable old chap. In
the name of the inventor of forks and
of common decency, what do you mean
by eating like that? You are in the
beautiful electric lighted dining room
of hotel of great city. Handsomely
dressed, well bred ladies and gentle
men are eating their dinner all around
you, and eating nicely, too. but there
you sit, a mud splotch upon a fairy
canvas. the wild boar of the woods not
so offensive in the act of devouring his
food as you are.
'You are well dressed. considering
You even have an expensive diamond
ring on your finger. Yet there you sit.
shamelessly showing back into your big
mouth cauliflower upon the end of
your knife 1t does not stick upon the
knife very well, so you actually take
the fingers of your left hand and pile
the. cauliflower upon the knife and
steady it there while you lift the thing
to your mouth. oh, you ANIMAL What
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
5 only the particular gown or collar

they had on
which made it
appearso. Then,
too, most WON
en- don't study
their faces If
hats are fash b.
ionable worn off
the forehe
they buy one Of
them. and if. on
the contrary. the
edict goes forth
thatsnalltoques
are the thing,
worn straig hit
over the nose,
they immediate
ly change what
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
HOW TO SELECT A NEW HAT
The Well Dressed Woman Gives Her
Erlend a Few Timely Hints.

Speaking of fall hats, when l go
particularly becoming" remarked the
well dressed woman. Then, noticing
her friends establishment, she proceed
ed to explain. THAT doesn't mean that
put on dowdy clothes, but that |
don't wear next to my face any color
that is particularly fattering. Lots of
women make mistakes that way. They
buy hat, thinking it is becoming, and
when they get home thew realize that it
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
UnannrePiafiHa.

"You find spring water very great
advantage in dairying, presumed"
"Oh, | don't know" said the milkman;
tho average person buying milk doesn't
know the difference between spring wa
ter and any other kind" Detroit Jour
nal,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
No Guarantee Given.

"What is the matter with those wealth
er bulletins of yours" asked the man
who complqins about what can't be help.
ed.
"My dear SIR" answered the weather
prophet. those are merely predictions,
not promises "-Exchange.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

Suitor-Sir. you are undoubtedly aware
of the object of my visit?
Father believe you desire to make
my daughter happy. Do you really mean
II?
Suitor-Unquestionably.
Father-Well. don't marry her. then.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

An Attractive Corner Arrangement.
The corner of a room is likely to be
either a bare, uninviting place or one
that taxes the ingenuity of the furnish
er if an attempt is made to make it
otherwise The illustration, from Coun-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
CORNER SEAT AND CABINET.

try Gentleman, shows a rather original
way of treating a corner, making it
both attractive in appearance and use
full as well. Any carpenter can make
such an addition to room, and the re-
suit will be very pleasing.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

lttorn. me
floors are pretti-
er made of hard
W God polished.
which allows a
rug of soft. not
too pronounced.
markings har-
moniZing with
the wall paper.
The furniture
may consist of
two easy chairs
upholstered all
over. two chairs
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

fish idea. The
walls are pa
pered" in flow
cred cretonne.
and the furni-
ture, the bed
furnishings. even
the tables some
times. are Gov
lered with the
sa m e design
II u g WOOD Work
is tinted in plain
colors to CORE
spond. \ charm
ing effect is gain
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03
UNIVERSAL PEACE.
WOmen's Organizations the World
over Are Working For 1t.

over Are w OrklnS FOr IL.
DO you know that there is in exist
ence, and has been several years, Il
society called the Women's Universal
Peace alliance. composed Of noble and
devoted women, who are working to
promote good will and brotherhood
among all nations? The president of
this organization is Princess WisZniew-
six, and its headquarters are at ~.
Rue du Debarcadere, Paris, France. At
the exposition last year the alliance
had booth displaying the flags of all
the nations of the earth waving in har-
mony. Except drinking and eating
places, this was the only spot where
the flags of all countries did thus wave.
Any woman may join the alliance.
1t inaugurates the grandest crusade
ever undertaken in the worlds history.
This white army marches not over
fields of blood, trampling the dead and
dying, butchering their brothers, burn
ing the homes of women and babes.
tearing people from allegiance to a
government they love, forcing them to
swear fealty to one they hate. The
leader of this army of women is the
Prince of Peace. The society has
branches in all the civilized countries.
1t is fitting that the women of the
United States should be among the
foremost in the peace movement. Their
country is the only one that has land
enough the only one China does not
suspect of designs on her territory.
Mankind are finding that war is not
a necessity. There are obstacles
enough for men to conquer, obstacles
requiring all their pluck, all their
strength and resources, without turn
ing their powers against each other.
The nineteenth century went out in
blood, Women who love and suffer
are the most unhappy victims of war.
Today they are striving, praying that
the sun of the twentieth century may
20 down smiling back in the face of
peace upon earth Hand in hand they
stand, wives. mothers. sisters in all the
lands, asking that nations shall live
and let live; that they shall settle their
differences by friendly arbtrations;
that human butchery shall be no more.
SUSAN PEPPER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

Is there any woman artist in Ameri-
ca who can paint a horse race or cav
airy dash like Lucy Kemp-Welch of
England? We have in America one
woman who has pictured a horse race
splendidly in poetry. That woman is
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, and the poem is
Salvador"
Rev. Edward insolvency, Roman
Catholic, of Mount St. Mary's, Md.
puts himself down in favor of woman
suffrage. He writes: "All the while
that we claim home as the province of
woman we hope she will help us in po-
litical matters generally, for that home
is now coeXtensive with the city-nay.
with the country, with the world"
T. s. y
Mrs. Sarah ellison of Gardiner, Me-,
is a skilled blacksmith. works in the
shop with her husband and can swing
the heaviest hammer in that shop.
The first colored woman preacher in
the United States or anywhere was re-
Gently ordained after being graduated
from the Howe Baptist Theological
school at Memphis She is Rev. Mollie
r. Craft. Oh, Mollie!
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

Speaking of the case Of the kidnapped
Miss Stone. The Woman's Journal
says: Bishop Vincent, DR. Buckley
and other conservative gentlemen Of
all denominations utter fervent appeals
to women to go as missionaries to re-
mote and dangerous parts of the earth,
but when it is proposed to let a woman
go five minutes walk from her domi-
ellie TO cast ballot these gentlemen
object on the ground that a woman's
place is at home" Hear. heart
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

A girl lately lost her mind over writ
ing a novel This is not surprising. 1t
is surprising. however that more peo-
pie do not lose their minds reading the
novels girls write.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-01-03

witlupholStered
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

Con la rapfdez de una fecha,
Claudio atraveso por entire los ar
bustos, GALES bl,squecillos, SCI
encontr6 de frente a la entrada
principal de la casa.
Apenas tuvo tiempo para ocnl-
tarse detras de nrl macizo de ar
bustos, cuando Fabricio sali6 con
la cabeza desnuda y Sc dirigi6 por
Ell parque hacia la derecha.
Va hacia mi casa -se diio con
alguna inquietud Claudio, IA la
pesca marinerol
Y quitandose los zapatos para no
hacer ning1n ruido en- la arena, ST.
gui6 a Fabricio.
En cambio, las botas de este ha-
clan crujir la arena, 10 que hacfa
mas facil Seguir sll pista.
Ell cielo estaba tempestuoso Y
grandes nubarroneas corrfan de Sar
q Norte, 0calltandt> a interValos ei
disco de la luna.
Llegado cerca del pabell6n de
Clau1io, Fabricio SIC detuvo.
-Pensara deshaterse de mf y ha-
bra tornado para ESQ ell revolver -
penso Claudio.
Pero ell joVen no pensabs en- es 81:
dirigiose 4 In puelrtecilla cue dab :
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-01-20

al boulevard del Sena, introduio en-
su cerl'adura La lave mas pequefTa
de las que lie habfa tEado Lorenzo
sc dirigi6 haeia la ribera.
I'll nlarinero no Sc atre gfa A salir
del pal'gue, ezp5niendose q miradIas
de Fabricio en- un terren, desnn.
bierto, y sin embargo. ouerfa vasr
La dincuibad fue EN- breve venci-
da, puiss con las dos manOs. y dan.
90 IN salto, Sc cogi6 al tejadfllo
del mjLzp que ,serra5a la noseci6n
y monisandose Il caballO tsSsslaalIs-r,rn.
tegido por las ramas de un tilo cue
exceolan del m'aro, pudo desde lallf
segulr todos los movimientos de
Eanricio como desds un verdadero
Observia torio.
In aquel mipmento La luna brl.
llaoa en- IN esphcio llbre de nubes,
= sus rRyos plateados cafan sobre el
ssoop so0re las bssrcas, hacienda
resalLar sus eleKantGs contornOs.
= ena corrfa lentamente enGre
sus oos rloeraa con murmullo mono.
Vono aacla Suresnss, al pie del
mOnbe VaIerlalno: un tren del ca-
mlno cIe hierro be Versailles pasaba.
sacndiendo 81 pentscho de hume
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
NEW TRACTION LINE.
1t Has a Capital of O0,OO0-other
New Concerns.

The New Jersey. Indiana & Illinois Rail-
road Company was incorporated yesterday
with 100000 capital While the title OF the
road is rather pretentious, the object as set
out in the articles OF incorporation is to
build road from South Bend to Lakeville
or some intermediate point on the line Of
the Wabash Railroad between Lakeville and
North Liberty. The road will be eleven
miles long. The directors are Christian Il.
Zabriskie, Dewitt Van Buskirk, Oscar l..
Gubelman, George NJ. Hughes. Charles 5.
Noel Alfred G.. Cozens and Charles II. Wat
son. IL Is believed the road will be built as
branch road from South Bend TO the
main line of the Wabash to give the Wa
bash an entrance into South Bend.
The Fort Wayne. BluIfton & Richmond
TracSion Company Incorporated with $4,000
capital 10 construct an interurban road be-
tween Fort Wayne and Richmond, passing
through Cssian, Bluffton. Camden. Port
land Ridgeville. Winchester. Lynn and
Fountain City. The directors are Edward
Manier Frank Y. Schaffer. Charles burst,
Charles f. Manning and William +. Din
ner.
The Butler Arc Light Company incor-
porated with 1250oo capital to manufacture
machines for generating gas from gasoline
for heating and lighting purposes. The
directors are Frank T.. Good w. Henry
kGrube and wills NJ. Bordner.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Awful Fate Overtakes Joseph Rosen-
zweig's Daughter.

When Joseph Rosenzweig. living at 544
South Illinois street, returned home yester-
day afternoon at 4:9O o'clock he was horri-
fed to find the burned body of his 5-year-
old daughter. The child had been burned
to death while her parents were away
When the father walked up the stairs he
detected the odor OF smoke, but did not
realize what had caused IL. He did not fully
realize the extent OF the awful tragedy
until ne walked into the kitchen and found
the body Of his daughter lying on the floor
partly under the table. The child's dress
was burned of. When Rosenzweig saw
what had happened he ran downstairs and
over TO the office OF DR.. Durham. When
the latter arrived the child had evidently
been dead for some time.
RosenZweig had been uptown during the
afternoon and did not return until 4:30
O'Clock. Shortly before that time his wife
also left the house. going to a grocery a
few blocks away. She left the little girl in
the rooms above playing with a mass of
toys. In an adjoining room was Zellie Rut-
stein. S5 years old. who lives with the Ro-
senzweigs. Rutstein said he heard the
screaming of child and thought IL was but
the playful yells OF children as they re-
turned from school. He therefore did not
leave his room. IL was not until two hours
later that he was apprised OF the accident.
Then he calmly asked whose child II was-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

Mrs. Rosenzweig was so overcome by the
death Of her child that she was In an
hysterical state all last night.
Near the body OF the child was mass or
charred newspapers, which told how she
had met her death. 1t is presumed that
she rolled the papers into long stalks and
ignited them from the fire in the gas stove
She carried the fire over to the south end
Of the room near a window. where she had
a pile OF toys. II is thought that the burn
ing paper ignited her dress and that the
screams heard by Rutstein were those OF
the little girl as she was burning to death
The Rosenzweig family are Russian Jews,
and when the father returned yesterday
and learned that his child was dead he
from the floor He said that according to
the rites OF bis religion the child must
remain on the wood floor until she would
be taken away TO be buried. After the
coroner arrived last night and made an in
vestigation the janitor OF the synagogue at
Eddy and Merrill streets was called TO wash
and dress the body according to the Jewish
custom.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.


At the Trinity Congregational Church,
corner of Pleasant and Spruce streets, was
begun last night the annual meeting of the
Central Association Of Congregational
Churches and Ministers of Indiana. The
Rev. w. F. Mcmillan, of Chicago, began
the session by speaking on the subject,
How Successfully to Conduct Sunday
Schools" He is one of the best-known
Sunday-school workers in the country.
This morning at $3.50 the meeting will
convene and regular organization will be
effected. Annual reports will also be read.
Rev Mr.. Loughhead will speak on How
Study the Bible" DR.. Loughhead is from
California. The afternoon meeting will be
interesting. DIR. .. G. Helming will speak
on 1.-The Church Building Society,"" and
the Rev. Levi White will talk on "The
Layman's Part In Increasing Church Mem
bership." woman's hour will be con-
Quoted by Mrs Emma Murray and Mrs.
Devore. The meeting will be brought to a
close this evening, when the Rev. III. H..
Gilchrist will preach.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-10-28

A convention OF the Woman's Home Mis-
sionary Society Will begin at the Meridian
street NJ. E. Church to-day and continue un-
I'll tomorrow. The work this morning will
be of a routine nature. and this afternoon re-
ports are 10 be read by Mrs l.. III. Sperry,
Mrs. A. V. +. Adams. of Shelbyville: Mrs.
s. Behymer and Mrs. Gilbert Brown. Mrs.
B. F. Potter will make an address this
evening. She Is from Bloomington. Ill. To-
morrow there will be two sessions. one at
8 o'clock and one at In the afternoon. Re-
ports from the Kansas convention will be
hear at the meeting tomorrow. DR.. Hal
stead. OF the Methodist Hospital, Will talk
tomorrow afternoon.