davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Conveyor i'm the Dinlnr-Room.

One Of the latest electrical appliances
designed for use in large dining
rooms and restaurants is n conyeyoi
for removing soilcd linen and dishes
from the diningroom 10 the scullery
The first installation of this novel ap
pliance, according TO the Electrical
World, has been made in the Hotel
Astor New York City, a new 5000
900 fashionable hotel. An endless
ehain, with suitable shelves arranged
at intervals. runs in covered tram
way. placed in each OF the large din.
lng-rooms. The conycyOr terminates
m the back kitchen When the waiter
wishes TO dispose of the soilcd china
and linen. instead of having to make
special trip for the purpose he merely
carries them to the nearest convcyor
Ind deposits them on one OF the
shelves by which they are automati.
cally transported TO the cleansing
room. 1t is estimated that this device
will give IA waiter about onc-tifth more
time TO devote TO his service, owing
to the time saved by the conveyor.
The aesthetic value OF the conveyor
in providing for the rapid and nolseless
removal Of soiled dishes and the avoid.
ance Of confusion Is. perhaps, of
greater value than the mere saving OF
lie walters time.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Women, Marry If You Can.

"It is not question of How to be
happy though unmarried " said Miss
Yendis frankly to the agitated persons
who sought TO write an equation in
terms Of marriage and happiness at
the meeting Of the Study OF Life So
ciety. TT is question Of how to be
married under any conditions" This
was a new and refreshing note in
the evenings discussion. IL never
have been asked the important ques-
tion," confessed Miss Yendis. Il have
had hard luck, for / have been keenly
alive to every possible opportunity. /
advise those girls who are dreaming
Of matrimony in the future not to wait
upon the order Of acceptance, but TO
hustle and say yes, for one-half slide
on the matrimonial toboggan is better
than none" Most of the unmarried
speakers had made the spurning of
an unworthy suitor such an act of
virtue that Miss Yendis's prosaic as
sumption of a yearning to marry any
one relieved the tension of the too
goodfor-t the-o ordinary world sentiment
that had been in the asceudency.-
AGw York Press,
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
wedding Dress Frills.

Berthas, fichus and fancy draperies
are q feature Of the corsage of we'd
ding dresses, while some of the newest
and certainly most unusual models are
a series of lace rutiies, falling one
above the other. so that the figure
seems TO b. wounu in soft, iilmy
masses. Sometimes these ruffles are
quite narrow and extend from the
waist 10 hem. and again there may be
only three of graduated depth, each
one having dainty edging Of orange
blossom applique. With such a gown
the train may be Of plain white satin
or CT fancy brocade.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
women,s races on postage stamp.

For mere than fifty years our Gov
ornment has been making postage
stamps. The first issue, in 1S47, repre-
sented but two values, and on each
was printed the likeness of a promi-
nent nan-a policy ever since cen
tinued. Other nations have women's
faces on their stamps. Why Eot the
United States? Surely we have repre-
sentative women enough. There was
Dorothea Dix, for Instance, whose
work for the insane marked an era;
Marin Mitchell, whose pure mentality
and magnificent reasoning faculty
made her pre-eminent; Frances VIII
lard, whose reform work claims recoG-
milton; not TO mention our many noted
literary women, There is also a
dusky face well worth considering;
the face of woman who holds n
unique position in our history and who
had much to do in keeping alive that
struggling English colony Oh the
James River-why not her face? Why
not POcahontas?-Julla Fraser, in the
Ladies' Home Journal
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
For rrnnsnarsnt Frocl,s.

A useful article OF apparel is a satin
slip finished with a shaped founce all
ready to wear beneath muslin or lace
gown. 1t is made low.necked and
sleeveless, or with yoke and sleeves,
and comes in all the soft evening
shades.
A special corset bodice is made to
wear under cambria and lace shirt
waists. 1t is OF satin with lace trim
mings and arm holes like those of q
silk under vest. In front this charm
ingly dainty little stay is laced round
small staples, and at the back there is
no lacing at all. What could be c~'@'
or more supple for the summer!
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Mrs ANNA MARTIN,
x EssSsEESiIgE Y Z ,.7,TI !. sls Z !.

flied with useess and injurious medicines
that it is a pleasure to know OF SO reliable
remedy as you place before the public
Miss Ruth Emerson.
II is no longer question as to whether
Pcuna can be relied on to cure all such
cases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put to test in all forms
and stages Of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to great
er test than the past year.
Pcruna is the acknowledged catarrh rem
edy OF the age DIR. Hartman, the com.
FOUNDER of Peruna, has written a book on
the phases Of catarrh peculiar to women,
entitled. Health and Beauty" It viii be
sent free to any address by The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, o.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement of your case and he will be
pleased to give yon his valuable advice
gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitariuni, Columbus, o.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Ribbon boas arc beautiful.

Ribbon boas arc beautiful.
In veilings velvet dots rival those
OF chenille.
Embroidery designs on turnovers
grow bolder.
Colored dots on linen are shown in
great profusion.
Poult de sole is the choice for elegant
silk tailor-mades.
Many coat-tails amount to no more
than little loops.
Hats of white malines are FIRST
choice for evening.
Some smart hats show taffcta braid
ed in with the straw
Pale mode and pale gray are two of
the very best colors,
Moire ribbon is a noticeable feature
Of the new millinery.
With summer the soft wash weaves
will be more IN evidence.
Norfolk shapes distinguish blousc3,
coats GEd even shirt waists.
Cherry blossoms vary in size, so:pe
being little larger than crTants.
Black tnd white effects are very
noticeable among the fneF parascls.
A charming new grass linen shows
both black and white embroidered
dots.
Braided incn-wde straws in black
ard white make exceedingly striking
headgear.
Most silk potticoats match the dress,
though some show a preference to
have it Ike the shirt waist CT the lead
ing note in the hat,
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Nnlnn OF Tissne Parer.

The tissue paper in which parcels
are rolled up should never be crumpled
and thrown away, but carefully
smoothed out, rolled up and laid away
in some drawer or handy place where
you know where to find it when yOr
want nice, soft, clean piece Of paper
A few drops of eau dc cologne on &
soft pad Of tissue paper will give a
brilliant polish to mirrors, the glass
of pictures and crystal. The pad OF
tissue paper without the eau de cologne
Is also used for furnishing steel, rub
bing grease stains off CRATES or furni
ture, polishing silver and innumerable
other things.
For packing glass ornaments an6
ene china that are not in daily use .
roll of soft tissue paper is simply in
7aluable.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
(PE=Ru=NA CURES PELVIC CATARRH.l

Mrs Anna Martin, AZ Hoyt street,
Brooklyn, n. " writes;
"Peruna aid so much for ME that 1
feet 10 nIU dutU TO recon- end % 20
others lChO mdy be similarly Gnttct-
ed. About a near ago my hedHh lCaS
completely broken dOlCn, hdd Ouch-
ache, diE=Lness and trregutd rtttcS'
and lt(e seemed dark indeed we
had used PerWnG IN our home as a.
ton &c aud for colds and cdtdrrh and
4 decided to trD DftIor my trouble IN
less than three months becd me reg
tudr. my pa fns had entirely dtSdp-
pcdrcd and am nOW peIIecttU
igeIL. Mrs, Anna Martin,
Miss Marie johnson, II Columbia, East,
Detroit, Mich, is Worthy Vice Tcmplar
in Hope Lodge No. 6, Independent Order
Good remplars. Miss Johnson, as 50 many
other women also have done, found IN Pe-
runa a specific for severe case oi female
weakness. She writes:
II want TO do what I can to let the
whole world know what grand medicine
Peruna is For eleven years ! suffered
with female troubles and complications
arising thciefrom. Doctors failed TO cure
me. and | despared of being helped. Pc.
runa cured me in three short months, ]
can hardly believe it myself, but II is a
blessed fact. | am perfectly we now, and
have not ha1 an acne or pam LOT months
| want my suffering sisters to know what
Peruna has done for me, Miss Marie
johnson.
Miss Ruth Emerson, - Sycamore st.,
Buffalo, II. Y, writes: Il suffered for two
years with irregular and painful menstrua-
ton, and Peruna cured me within siS
weeks. | cannot tell you how grateful
feel. Any agency which brings health and
strength to the afflicted is always wei
come friend, and to-day the market is SC
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
CIPES

Apricots-Take one-half pound OF
evaporated apricot; soak in cold water
until soft. Then set on stove and sim.
mer slowly till they are soft enough
TO be pierced with broom straw. Add
onc-half cup sugar and cook until Il
syrup forns. These are very health
full
Fried Spare Ribs-Use small, tender
ribs. Cut into pieces suitable for
serving. Scar quickly in hot skillet,
remove To back OF range and cook
slowly half an hour. Remove meat,
the potatoes have been boiled Thicken,
and season with pepper and salt.
Sprinkle peBpey salt and powdered
sage over the pieces OF rib and pour
iround them the gravy.
Almond Firgers-Cut stale bread
into pieces fouy inches long, one inch
wide and half TN inch thick; dip them
in orange juice, then into minced
almonds, then IN beaten eggs, then in
bread crumbs; lay these pieces in the
frying basket that has been dipped
in the hot lard, ana fry in deep fat;
when brown lift the pieces to drain
on paper; Arrange on a folded napkin
and sift powdered sugar over them.
Oatmeal Omelet--Beat the yolks of
four eggs, and cne.half cupful Of
milk dash Of pepper and the stifiiy
beaten whites Of the eggs. Brown in
one tablespoonful of butter in a hot
frying pan. Do not stir, but when the
omelet is brown OH the bottom place
in hot oven to brown the top. Sprin
kle with half teaspoonful of salt
Spread with a thick layer of oatmeal,
cover with sweet cream, fold the ONE.
let and serve.
Calfs Heart Roasted-Let the heart
soak in water for one hour; clear
thoroughly; remove the tough mem,
brane; wipe it dry; fill the cavities will
a stutfing made with bread crumbs
finely chopped suct, chopped parsley
salt and pepper; put it in the dripping
pan, then place in the oven and bake
Tor an hour and half; when 1t is
tender remove it, take off the paper;
make brown gravy with the liquid
in the pan and steam it over the heart
Batter Bread-Beat thoroughly one
egg and add teaspoonful of salt, ono
level teaspoon soda, one pint butter.
milk or sour milk, and one tablespoon
melted lard. Into this stir three-Quar
ters Of quart of yellow or white
corn meal If too stiff, add n little
cold water Gt should be of a consls.
tency to pour, turn into a very hot,
generously creased baking pan. Place
in a hot oven for thirty or forty min.
utes or until n rich brown. Turn
onto a hot platter Break, do not cut
The inhabitants OF Southern China
are nearly all OF them vegetarians.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Household
-..,...Matters
Tho Uses of Amm onia.

The uses Of ammonia in the house
hold are many. In cleaning Of an,
kind it should be used in the pre-
portion of one tablespoonful to a quar-
of water. 1t makes the water softe
than rain water. Smoky lamp chin
neys, window panes and mirrors al
respond quickly to ammonia. When I
stain is produced by lemon juice or an,
other acid. nothing is so effectual al
ammonia in neutrallzing and thus re
moving it. A few drops to a pint o
water sprinkled on the roots Of hous
plants will produce an abundan
growth. Stains on marble can be re
moved by rubbing them we'll with I
toothbrush dipped in powdered chal
and ammonia.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
WOMEN TOURISTS.
American Giris the Most Self-Reiinnt Ac'
cording to an Expert.


cording to an Expert.
If any man is entitled to an opinion
as TO women travellers, it surely is one
who for years has accompanied Cooks
tourist parties in all parts of the world.
Joseph !. Young, who has been long
an attache of the famous London
agency. declares that beyond doubt
the best lady traveller is the American
girl. Il reach this conclusion" says
Mr.. Young, "after an experience ex-
tending over number of years and
embracing recollections Of travel in
every country Of the globe. OF course,
I have been all over th> United States
and wherever | went in that country
/ found the tendency Of education was
to make women self-rcliant in a de-
gree unknown elsewhere. The Ameri-
can girl thinks nothing of travelling
from the Atlantic to the Pacific un-
attended. She gees to Europe, to
Japan, to Africa, alone and in perfect
security, and is always sure Of meet
ing with respect.
AS Iuit hOADNh blN NV EONN
travellers. Some engage n berth on
a frst-class steamer, find they are un-
able to start at the appointed time,
and wind up by sailing in a slow
freighter. We have a good deal of
trouble with the woman who reads
lot Of guide books before she starts.
She is usually so busy finding the
proper page that she misses some of
the best sights. Then there is the
woman who travels with too much
luggage. The experienced person pro
vides herself with the smallest possible
amount of such impediments, wears
serviceable dress with a few invisible
pockets, and is nappy The greatest
luggage fieDd is the English girl, who
is liable to have as many as fifteen
packages, and wonders why she some
times loses one or two. Taken as a
whole, women are not so much of a
trial as might be imagined. Nearly
always they graciously recognize good
attendance, and n pleasant smile from
one OF them goes farther, even with
a surly guide, than a handsome tip
from some men."-Chicago Chronicle.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Whinns in jew els.

Translucent enamels with rays or
brilllants are being fashioned into
brooches, and to fix the loose haW at
the nape of the neck there are Mer.
curry wings in diamonds.
Plain rings of moderate size cncrust'
ed with diamonds. cmeralds, rubies or
sapphires promise to replace the big
pearl earrings now so much worn.
Among the most lovely ornaments
are the art nouveau pendants and
combs, with their rich coloring and
lovely workmanship. A round throat
clasped by peacock feathers, with a
wonderful presentment of the bird
with outspreal tail in the centre, looks
beautiful, and a comb of ivory with
encrustations Of gold nearly covered
with color and few very deftly
placed diamonds suits a blonde head
wen. Buckles and buttons, rings and
chatelaines are produced in art
nouveau. with classical and modern
motifs, seascapes and garden inspira
tlons.-New York Commercial Ad
vertiser. r@.~T; ss.l s,., MA
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Unrcoordod IIls,ory.

Cleopatra languidy raised her droop-
ing eyelds and asked the attendant
IF rattcsnake rattles, can you tell
me would garter snake hold UP your
stockingi"
The slave, being unable to answer. has
tened to the menagcrie for a specimen to
experiment with, but brought back the
wrong kind by accident Whereupon the
reptile fastened its fangs on the fair
Queens person, and the evening extras
contained The news Of her death.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
picturesque Dress.

Dress IS becoming more and more
picturesque. each lady being allowed
to choose the style that best suits her;
hence so many styles are now called
fashionable, whereas the truth is that
there are several fashions, not one
alone. The last five King Louises of
France give their fashions, with their
splendid brocades, laces and all kinds
Of rich extravaganza, which can be
worn in the evening. These models
are made up in chine silk and oriental
satin, in white, biscuit, turquoise,
green and pink.
Empire gowns, however, are pre-
ferred by ladies in general, especially
for home year. They are as becoming
to the overtbin as they are to the
overstout, their long lines concealing
all the defects OF each. Then, again,
ladies with pretty figures may display
them by wearing n sash OF jeweled
band round the waist.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Where Running is a Crime.

In the city of Hot Springs, Ark, run
ming is a misdemeanor. Any person
going faster than a walk is arrested and
fined This law is in the interest Of in
valids, who throng the streets and suffer
relapses from the excitement caused by
the undue haste of a stranger One who
runs is supposed to be thief, murderer
or escaped lunatic.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Ties.

Sone of the pretty new cravats are
OF fine lace adorned with drawn thread
work. the collar being formed of
bands of lawn with hcmstitching be-
tween, while every description of lace
and insertion, with stole or scarf ends,
touches of black or colored velvet, and
pretty arrangement Of tiny orna-
mental buttons are pressed into serv-
ipN
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
StilI IInSettled.

NIstrcss-Now, Jane, there is no use
of further argument as to how this dish
should be prepared but our ideas on the
subject are so different that it is evident
one or the other of us is crazy.
Jane--True fer you, ma'am: an it's
not the like of me as would be after
sayin' the likes of you would have no
more sinse than to keep a crazy cook.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Not IN IIfs Taste.

"Your husband seems to have a pas
sion for editions de luxe said Mrs. Old
castle, as she was gancing through the
magnificent library of her new neighbors.
"Oh. no. the hostess replied, them
nearly all printed in English. Josiah
tried French for three weeks once by a
new system. but gave it up and went to
takin' Turkish baths"
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
Noreltlek in MateriaIs.

Linen batiste in natural color, spotted
with black velvet woven in, is one Of
the novelties in aterials; and still
another is new yelling with a stripe,
all in one color. which gives the APP
pcarance Of cord, and yet is not one.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
II would inst suit Him.

81 see that a theatcr has been built
that has its stage on revolving plat
form"
Revolving platform! Great Scott Id
like to have something OF that kind my
self.
you Why, what's your business?
Just now I'm candidate for political
office
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
An orraniz.d rrntesi.

'What do you think OF this ere new
laundry trust Weary"
Its an outrage Limpy, an outrage,
An III be one of the first organized band
of fellers thatll agree TO have no laun-
dryin' done for the mex six months.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
"Is Worth Its weight in Gold"

Had Eczema for three years; tried three
doctors and every advertised remedy. with.
ont effect. till tried Tetterinc, Half boz
Of Tetterine removed all signs OF the dis.
ease. &C. II. Adams, Columbia. s. C.. soc.
box by mail from j. 4. Shuptrine savannah,
Ga, il your druggist don't keepi it.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

FITS permanently cured. No ilts ornoryous-
ness after first days use OF DR. Klines Great
NerveRestorer. s2tnal bottle and treatisefrec
DIR. II. KLiNE, Ltd. 931 Arch ST., Phila., Pa
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

Even the woman who is strong minded
can't always hold her tongue.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

Mrs. .Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
ieetbing, soften the gums, reduces infiamma-
tion. .allays pain cures wind collie. 25c. bottle
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

In order to dog a mans footsteps the
detective sholld be given a pointer.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken OF
as q cough cure.---J. w. O'BBIEY 322 Third
Avenue, ~, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. G, 1909
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17
AK Your penlsr For Allen,s Foot .Ens..

A powder. 1t rests the feet Cures Corns,
Bunions. Swollen, Sore Hot. Callous, Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails Aliens
Foot Ease max es new or tight shoes easy. At
all Druggists and Shoe stores, % cents. Ac-
cent no substitute. Sample mailed FEEg.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. LeRoy, n. v
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

The one person in the world who can
always make an opening for a good man
is the grave.digger
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

There is dearth of schoolteachers in
England.
The suburban citizen., 1902-05-17

The inhabitants OF Southern China
are nearly all Of them vegetarians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-24

Mrs. r. A. Wiley went to Seattle,
Tuesday, where she will visit couple of
weeks and then proceed to Mr.. Wiley's
land claim, at Pins, Jefferson county,
where she and lady friend will spend
the summer.
Alex. Fraser and Peter Conaghy are
starting logging camp on Indian creek,
about five miles from Aberdeen, on the
south side of the bay. They will fall the
timber at once, and later will put in a
donkey engine.
The morning service in the M. f.
church next Sunday will consist of short
addresses by several of the members, in
the interest of the different benevolences
Of the church. The usual song and
gospel service in the evening.
The following townships in this part of
the state will be surveyed under the ap-
preparation for the fiscal year 1902 !:
Township IL N r. west; % N. r. 7
west; % N. r. s west; 80 N. X. Is west,
and the lulnault Indian reservation.
A shut mouth sometimes makes wise
head in everything but advertising. The
merchant who never advertises under
any circumstances may imagine he's
wise, and his wide.awake competitors
have no desire to disturb his imagina-
tons.
City Councilman Morehead was pleas
antly surprised, yesterday, by the arrival
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Morehead, from Athens, Michigan. The
old folks will spend the summer visiting
the family OF their son here and son
and daughter in Pacific county.
PUTNAM FADELEsS DYES ar
easier to use and color more good brighte
er and faster colors than any other dye
Sold by L." nor pa"' - Sold by Evans
J Drug Co.