davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
THE PASSING 7HRONG.

John B. X Connolly of Columbus Ohio who has
known the McKinleys for many years. was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night.
MRS Mrs. Mckinley I have seen very
MKINLEY recently" he said. ''and she is
WELL we'll she has been for a great
many years. Though she visits her
husbands grave nearly every day. and though her
grief has marked her face little more she looks
and acts the same sweet woman she has always
been. I have souvenir OF the dead President that
I would not part with for love nor money. II is
key TO the side door of his house in Canton.
have had 1t covered with gold leaf and marked
keep it hung over my dressing case remem-
hranee Of the greatest and the best man ever
sketch of Mckinley, is another great hearted man,
widely, politically, but know him personally, and
know his worth and honesty. He makes enemies
With plan he U doea not approve Of he ssys o
ahead abe with r, your plan If you wish. and IN beat
body your friend. But i is Hanna's blunt. honest
The idea OF Alfred Harmsworth, the famous
English editor. that there should be only news
paper in America, with publication
THINKS CEN offices in each city and large town.
TRALIZED is not so impossible of realization
NEWSPAPER as some people believe. Bernard N.
MAY COME. Baker. of Baltimore. thinks. He
has just heard OF invention
that causes him to believe this. Mr.. Baker. who
is staying at the Waldorf. said last night: Il have
just heard of invention that enables
person sit at e keyboard. like that OF
typewriter, and by manipulating it types to
work at seven different places Thus one man
could dictate letter story to his stenographer
that would be reproduced simultaneously in seven
different offices. Seven. believe, Is the present
limit. But, if seven of course. why not thirty
merous uses, it's important bearing would be
toward at least partial realization of the
scheme Mr.. Harmsworth proposed when he was in
America year ago. Inventions Of every sort I
regard good thing, for with each the
laborer and the consumer become better educated"
at the Grand Hotel yesterday his way South.
At Harvard he was known the
NO MONEY the conductor of the Pierian So
IN WRITING dality, the college orchestra, but
POETRY. since being graduated he has de-
voted his time to literature. Yes
terday he making arrangements for the pub
lication of his first novel. He has already pub
lshed several poems and short stories, and edited
a magazine. But he said rather sadly, there
is money in It, and l going to desert my
idealistic tendencies and get down practical
business propositions. 1t pays better TO be an
editor than IT does to be poet In Boston.
Besides the supply of poets seems unlimited
which Is comic opera paper joke that isn't funny
Speaking of literature they say Boston is longer
say New-York is the literary centre isn't either
Boston still has the atmosphere, but not the real
authors New-York has the real authors. but not
the atmosphere"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
RICHMOND WANTS THE PRINCE.

Richmond, Va, Jan. N.-Prominent German
American residents of this city have organized a
movement to induce Prince Henry of Prussia to
visit Richmond. They have held conference with
the German Consul here and invitation will be
TO Prince Henry.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
ALARMING RUMoRS IN BERLIN.
DNFoUEDED REPORT OF INABILITY OF
POLICE TO PROTECT PRINCE
IN CHICAGO.

nefhn, Jan. 1.-A news agency here has received
nos. Dateh from Chicago representing the chief Of
- e OF that city saying that he could not be
ifoisloe for the safety of Prince Henry Of Prus-
~. "hiie In Chicago without a large increase in
.ecuVe force, with which TO defeat probable
.o,, @ attempts. This dispatch is regarded by
Pre-, eiais as an invention intended TO frighten
rn,,,sr ileAry to abandon his trip. 10 inject a
ut element into his VISIT
'iince Henry called yesterday on Andrew
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

The international Sleeping Car and European
Express Trains Company informs intending pas
sengers to the Riviera Egypt. Italy Spain Portu-
gal, Germany. Austria, Turkey, Russia Trans
Siberia and the Far East, that IL has moved into
fits buildings No. 20 Cockspur-st., London Csix
doors east OF the old ofiices).
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
DENIED BY II. o. HAVEMEYER.

II. o. Havemeyer, president of the American
Sugar Refining Company, denied yesterday story
from Norfolk. Va. that more OF the trusts
refineries would be removed to that city and line
OF steamers would be established between Norfolk
and Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
IN NETWORK CITY.

IN NETWORK CITY.
Mail subscribers the DAILY TRI-wEEKLY will
e charged one cent extra postage in addition To-
the rates named above.
The Tribune viii be Cuba. Rico.
and the Philippines without extra for foreign
postage
For points IN Europe countries the UNIVERSAL
PostaI Union The Tribune will be mailed the following
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

MACARTHUR Rev X y.
M'BURNEY, DR.. CHAS.
MCALL JOHN A.
MACCRACKEN. Chancellor
M'CURDY, RICHARD A
MDONNELL BISHOP.
MACKAY. DONALD.
MKELWAY. ST. CLAIR.
MMAHON. JAMES.
MACMONNIES. FREDK.
MASON, WILLIAM.
MAXWELL. HENRY W.
MILLER, JACOB W.
MILLS, d. o.
MORGAN, J. PIERPONT.
MORTON, LEVI P
MOTT, JORDAN l.
MUNSEY. F. A.
MAY, JULIUS A
O'BRIEN. MILES NJ
OCES. ADOLPH s.
OGDEN. ROBERT c.
ORR, ALEXANDER z.
PAGE, J. SEAVER
PARKHURST. Rev. c. n.
PARISH, HENRY.
PARSONS, JOHN z.
PECKHAM, WHEELER H
PEABODY, GEORGE F.
PETTUS. EDWARD.
PINCHOT. JAMES W.
POST, GEORGE B.
POTTER, BISHOP.
PRATT. CHARLES NJ.
PULITZER, JOSEPH
PUTNAM. G. II.
PENE NJ. TAYLOR
READ, WILLIAM A.
REID, wHITELAw.
RENwICK. JAMES.
REYNOLDS. GEORGE a.
REoADEs. JOHN Il.
RIDDER, HERMAN.
ROCKEFELLER, JOHN D.
RoEHR, EDWARD H. NJ.
ROGERS. HENRY q.
scHAEFER, EDWARD.
sCHARMANN, HERMAN B
sCHIEREN. CHARLES A.
SCHIFF, JACOB H.
SCHURz, CARL.
ScHUMANN. HUGO.
sCHwAB. GUSTAV II.
sEARLE. DR.. WIN. l.
sELIGMAN, ISAAC N.
SHEPARD. EDWARD N,
SIMMONS. J. EDWARD.
SLICER. Rev. T. r
SLOANE. JOHN.
SMITH, CHARLES s.
SNOW. HENRY.
STARIN, JOHN q.
STEWART. JOHN A.
STILLNAN, JAMES.
STILLMAN, T, z
sTODDARD. HENRY I.
STRAUs, OSCAR S.
sTEDMAN. EDMUND C
ST. GAUDENs. AUGUSTUS
TAG, CASIMIR.
TAPPEN. FREDERICK d.
TERRY, JOHN T.
THOMAS. DR.. T. G.
TIFFANY. CHARLES l.
TRAUTMANN. RALPH.
TWoMBLY. II. Mex.
UHL. EDWARD.
VANDERBILT. ". x.
VAN wYCK. ROBERT A.
Victor. GEORGE F.
Won BRIEsEN. A.
Won DER E1DE, r.
WEBB. A. 8.
WHITE. ALFRED T.
WHITE. HORACE.
WHITNEY. DANIEL D.
WHITNEY. WILLIAM c.
WILLIAMS. GEORGE G.
WILSON. GEORGE.
WILSON. RICHARD T,
WITHERBEE. FRANK s.
WOLFFRuM, z. B.
WOODWARD. JAMES T.
WURsTER, F. W.
ZIEGLER. WILLIAM.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC

INDIES ETC
WEDNESDAY-At $50 a N. for Inagua and Haiti osr
@ for st. Thoai 9 So 3 e,oa m Gs visa hsa
ward Islands. and British. Dutch French Guiana.
smaics SEseted Ga per s. s A9rens1: At 11:So Tor
Tabasco and Chiapas. per $. ; Esperanza Cmaii 70.
other parts Of Mexico must directed per s. : Es-
FRIDAY-At 10 a. m. for Newfoundland. per $. = sill
VIA: at - m; for Bahamas and Santiago per a
Tampieo and Campeehe mail must be directed per
5 5 Ssneea.2; at Il m for Argentas. Uruguay and
sATURDXYx1t ! a m, for Argentine. Uruguay and
per $ s. Pretoria at m Dsnt.f2 m r2r a sernuds
for Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela per PhiIa-
dseted s fE fRfhn and 6Fagsns ca S must ?.
elementary 1870 m) for Fortune island. jamaica.
Riea must be drectsd per aita % man "a ss is5 Costa @
Complementary 1880 M and santa Marta
and Ciudad Bolivar per MaravaI: at 10 a m FOR
Cuba, per $ s. Mexico via Havana: at 10 a. m FOR
fo4 BAIL per per sTitsi pa Pne T az - $50 a m
santos Cna for Northern Brazil Argentine Uruguay
Prince'9: at ia:sO D m for Cuba per $ $ on5a VIA
Matanzas; etc Ordinary mail only which must Be
harnas. per steamer Miami. Fla ~
Mails for Newfoundland by ran 70 North sydney and
eept Sundays at Z 80 p. m. Sundays az $50 D.
S os M here 9sso sgsy MqSd1y S M and
thence by steamer. close at this Office daily sxceps
a. nndays for az cuba 0 bT ra to Por AZ $50 @
thence by steamer close at this ofcs daily except SUM-
Meeting closes sunday Wednesday and FrasyS
Mails for Mexico City. overland, unless spscisiy
y Ssa except fsT snda9 s% % so sa e9: at
days at and 1i:So p m Malls for Costa Rics
orleans thence by steamer close at ths o-cs 20 sw
oHPscn SsBs Rdsy Closes ss heTe ons;v! % Sundays nd A. u
Corez and Guatemala. and Tuesdays for Costa RIA
tRegistered mail closes at q p m previous day.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
TRANsATIANrIC MAILS

wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. m for Europe. per 8 q Phna-
delphia via Southampton; $50 a supplementary
10 a. MI for Europe per $. Germanc via Queens
@ @Iown al 10 a m for Begium direct. per South
Wark lmatl must be directed per s. Southwark)
THURSDAY-At a for France. Switzerland Italy,
SPAIN Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
ana Lorenzo MarqueZ. per Ia Savoie. via Havrs
(mail for other OF Europe directed per
8. s. La Savoe'D
t1 IoH1DAYOAt z a m for Italy erect. Lain
IaL must De directed per $ Lshn'); at I3o
ior Netherlands direct per Rotterdam (mal must
oe directed per $ > Rotterdam'): az 11;s0 Sup
elementary p. m) for Europe per Ivernias via
Queenstown.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
Burnett's Vanilla

leaves a good the mouth is pure ana whole-
Don't be cheated with cheap sdulterated goods
The and safest of Blood Puriner, is Jayne,
Alternative,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

'fIHIiNISD NATTER. ISrC.-Ths steamer Printed
Alatter commercial Papers and Samples Germany
9hy Ihe same class OF mail matter for other parts
rected by her. -
After the closing OF the Supplementary Trans-Atantc
Mails named above, additional
opened on the piers OF the American English. French
ana herman steamers. and remain until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

ABRAHAM. ABRAHAM.
ALEXANDER, J. W.
ADLER, FELIX.
ADRIAN. MICHAEL J.
AMEND, EDWARD 3.
ANDREWS. Bishop.
AVERY. SAMUEL P.
BALDWIN. W H. Jr.
BABCocK, SAMUEL D.
BAKER, GEORGE F.
BARNEY. CHARLES T.
BATTERALAN. HENRY.
BENNETT. JAMES G.
BELMONT. AUGUST.
BERWIND. EDWARD J.
BERRI, WILLIAM.
BLEECKER. JAMES.
BLISS. u \.
BoAS, EMIL L
BoODY, DAVID A.
BOVINE. SAMUEL ".
BRAINARD. FRANK.
BROWN, JOHN CROSBY.
BURGESS. Bishop.
BURGHARD. 2. NJ.
BUTLER, y. II.
BRYANT, WILLIAM C
BULL WILLIAM L.
CARNEGIE. ANDREW.
CARRERE. JOHN NJ.
CARTER, Ii. Com. T. S.
CHANDLER, c. r.
CHAPn. ALFRED c.
CHOATE. WILLIAM c.
CILLrs. HUBERT.
CLAFLIN. JOHN.
CLEMENS. SAMUEL l.
CLYDE. WILLIAM P.
CONSTABLE. FRED. 4.
cONRIED, HEINRICH.
CoRRIGAN. Archbishop.
COOPER, EDWARD.
cRIMMINs. JOHN D.
CUTTING. ". BAYARD.
DANA. PAUL
DELAFIELD. RICHARD.
DODGE. WILLIAM z.
DODSWoRTH, JOHN W,
DUNCAN. ". B
EATON. Rev. C. &.
EDISON, FRANKLIN.
ELY. SMITH.
EINSTEIN. HENRY L.
EAIRCHILD. c. s.
FLOWER. F. S.
GLIB. JOHN.
GILROY. THOMAS ?.
GoTTHE1L. Rev. G.
GOULD. GEORGE J.
GRACE. WILLIAM r
GRANT. HUGH J.
GRIsCOA. C. A, Jr.
GUGGENEEAIER. P
HAGUE. JAMES D.
EAVEMEYER. H. 0.
HAVEN. GEORGE G.
HAYEMEEER ". F.
HEARST. WILLIAM r.
EELAUTH. DR.. ". 7.
HENDRIX. JOSEPH c.
EENTZ, HENRY.
HESTER, WILLIAM.
HEWITT. ABRAM 6.
HIGGINS. A FOSTER,
EoWELS, WILLIAM D.
ROWLAND. G. G.
lsELIN. ADRIAN. Jr.
JAcOBI. Dr.. \
JAMES. D. WILLIS
JESUP. MORRIS X.
JUILIIARD, a D,
KENNEDY. JOHN 6.
KEPPLER. RUDOLPH
KILIAN. THEODORE.
KING, EDWARD.
KING. WILLIAM
KINNICUTT. Dr.. T. P.
KRADING. Rev. z. c. J.
LASIER, CHARLES.
LAMONT. DANIEL s.
LANGDoN. WOODBURY..
LANCE. Dr.. z,
LEDFARD. LEWIS 2.
LEBAIANE. JOSEPH.
LIyERAioRE. CHARLES A
LYMAN, Rev. A. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
MARRIED.

''Youngstead.' Goshen, N Y Jan
uary L. 1902 by the Rev. J. Holmes McGuyness MAZDA
Sophia daughter OF the late Henry Youngs Brook
lyn. N Y. Woodruff Stuart Roe OF Hilburn n Y
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

ADDRESS all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements TO THE TRIBUNE City. Remit
oy Postoee money order express money order draft
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
Special Notlces.
Tribune subscrtption

Abr. Hlinn. les West 4Tth Diseases Of Worns
Consultation free 3D. Physicians personally reeoHms
this establishment
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

Tribune Subscription Rates.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW, S cents
DAILY, cents iTTlT-VVF.F-TSI.Y csnts
WEEKLY FARMER. 8 cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % cents.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United (outsds Of GreAte1
New-York) Canada and Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-22
LONDON COMPANY IN NEW BUILDINGS

Cornell University. Jan. IS. 1902.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22

at jamestown was the be-
ginning OF English speaking
America )" that there was
'.the. first religions establish
ment of the Protestant reli-
lion in America, - that in
the marriage there in DeceIn-
Der, 1908, of Ann Barras to
John Layton was the first
recorded English wedding on
American soil" that there
was "the first conversion to
Christianity and baptism of
an Indian within the limits
of the original English col
onies," and that the mar
riage of Role and Pocahon-
tas, it is believed, was the
first recorded lawful mar
riage between a white man
and an Indian in the limits
of the present United States
In 1915 fixed individual
property rights in the soil
were first established by The
London Company granting
fifty acres OF land to every
freeman in absolute right. F"
AtJumestOwn too assembled
the first representative legis
lature in America, there oc-
CURED the introduction Of
negro slavery into Virginia
the first resistance to taxa
tiOn without representation
was made there, and therein
1885, occurred the first rebel
lion in America, with John
Harvey, the Governor, was
arrested for treason and sent
to England for betrayine
the interests of Virginia in
the controversy between her
and Maryland.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22

The Petit Partisan gives an ac-
count of remarkable operation per
formed on an Arab. The unfortu-
nate SON of the desert. frightened sc
the approach of evil-eyed strangers.
swallowed his fortune of 107 francs.
consisting Of five-franc and two
franc pieces As IL would have en-
dangered his life to leave this money
In its novel security vault. he was
operated upon, and after much
search los francs SO centimcs were
recovered The patient mas % years
- 49,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22

Many other Spanish sovereigns be-
gan 60 reign in early youth. among
them Alphonso VIII at II. Alphonso
H. OF Aragon at 13; Ferdinand H..
of CASTLE at-I6, Ferdinand w. at "a.
Philip Nv. az 10. Charles III. az IA.
Philip v. at IS, Louis I. at 10 and Isa-
bella II. at IA. Alphonso XIII. Is ex-
tremely intelligent and of a good
natured, frank, truthful character.
IL seems singular, however. 10 find
that the successor of Charles Y.
should to-day be so circumscrsbed by
a democratic constitution that his
executive power is considerably less
than that enjoyed by the president
Of the Uaited States.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22
PROFESSOR kiLLsmoessxL

Professor Kiiienonski hsd but one su.
preme delight.
which was 20 md some certain way IN
which 20 win a nght
He cruisec right round shat thought Until
he made a sun 80 goat
And powerful that IL could sink q navy
While you wait.
And when he had that gun complete so Il
would serd a shot
hlgnt through an armorrf vcssci's Eid8 ar q
sink Il on The spot.
TIE set himself about q just as frmiy 10
create
A wsrship made OF stuff 70 gun could ever
pcLetrate.
And finally he built boat. snd ga his
work 90 well
That gun Of his could never drill a window
Through IS shell.
It's sides we're some new kind OF steel go
tough and arm and stout
That al the guns IN Christensom could
never knock IL out
And yet he was rot satisfied. bet studied
day and night;
he lunChed on smokeless powder and he
o,nea on dynamite.
Inc herce expression on his face was proof
beyond = doubt
That there were other problems stin fcr
him 90 agure cut.
ne went away or By himself and bunt a
secret mill.
Twas "afteen miles from nowhere" and
be camped right there Until
he FOUND a new explosive 80 aii-powerfui
and fierce
That 6; could send a she'll through steel no
ether shot could pierce.
he still kept or ihventing: every gun he
made would shoot
Ten times az f3r as al the rest ard twice
ar straight fo boot.
Until, al last. ne rnade a lun that shot 50
FAR. aiacki
The ball went clear around the world and
hit him IN the back
But maybe it was for the best. FOR. had ne
lived. fun soon
He must have made a gun with which tc
shoot away the moon
And Venus. Saturn Mercury and Juulte4
and Mars.
Ard on and on and on until he shot out an
the stars
Nixon Waterman. IN Saturday Evening
Post
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22
SCIENCE BEATS NATURE.
Implements OF "a TreS~ut-nRy Labora-
tory Make the Human Organs
seem Cross.

The eye and the ear have lorg been
re garded as marvels of mechanism
quite the most wonds. fui thing in the
world. But compared with thc imple-
ments OF present day laboratory. the
sensitiveness of al human organs
seems gross enough. SAYS Harper's
Magazine. A Photographic Plate.
coupled with telescope. will reveal
the presence Of millions OF stars whose
light does not affect the retina in the
least. The microscope. TOO. with its
revelations of the world Of the infinite
ly small. tells us how crude. after all.
is this most delicate of the senses. In.
deed, we may liken il 10 a piano. where
only a single octave toward the middle
sounds. From the ultra violet 10 the
lowest reaches of the spectrum is a
range Of some nine octaves of like Vi
brations, of which. save for our new
mechanical sense. we should never have
been conscious OF but one.
The ear hears little of what is going
on around us. BY means OF a micro
phone the tread of fiy sounds like the
tramp of cavalry. Our heat sense is
very vague; we need a variation Of al
least one-ffth of degree on a ther-
mometer TO realize any difference in
temperature. Prof Langlev's little
bolometer viii note the difference OF
millionth of degree. IL is 200. 600
times as sensitive as our skin.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22
Men.ter Granite ptr1nr.

\ monster pillar OF granite-tbe
largest solid piece OF stone ever quar-
ried for building purpose has lust
been swung into its place co feet above
the GROUND on the half-completed Hall
OF Records. az Chambers and Center
streets New York city. IL is more than
80 feet long, four feet wide and two
feet thick. and required nearly three
months 20 quarry. rhirty-one other
stone pillars 20 be pms I'm the building
will be even larger. Zach of the stones
will cost $1,000.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22

urine scalds the flesh or q. when the child
reaches an age when u should be able 20
control the passage, Il Is ye; afflicted with
ocd-wctiing. depend upon q. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unrleasarf
s.ouoic IS due 10 a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 70 a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild ard the immediate effect oi
Swamp-RoOt IS soon realized. Il Is sold
BY druggists. In fifty Ef,~
cent and one dcllar ct E--sl A. -.
sizes. You may have 81 i''-ll'sss =
sample bottle By mail - - - :
free. also pamphlet tell Homo - s.sauT, Y,os.
ing al about d, Including many Of the
thousands ot testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmei
& Co.. Binghamion. ~. z. be sure anc
mentiol tkis paper.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22
Historic Jamestown.
Iniersstirg brochure lssued tY frei'esr
Preservation Society.

Interesting Brochure lssued tY fr-eilesr
Preservation Society.
The American Scenic and
Historic Preservation Socie-
ty, with headquarters i'll
New York, has just published
a brochure on jamestown.
1t is the work of the Secre-
tary, Edward Hagaman
Hall, who visited James
town. a few months ago,
and gathered much OF the
material which he has used
in this work.
When Mr.. Hall aud his So
ciety think of jamestown
as a place OF ofhistoric interest
is Illustrated in the effort
they are making to induce
Congress to buy the island
and to establish q national
park there. and 70 enlist the
sympathy of congressman
and all patriotic Americans.
MIR. Hall describes what
jamestown stands for in the
annals of our land.
Mr.. Hall gives a good map
of jamestown. from which
it is learned that the island.
ormerly "a peninsula. is
thirty miles above Fort
Monroe that it is about
three miles long and one and
a half mile wide. The great
est depth of water in the
narrow channel. where the
present maximum depth is
eighty-One feet, rapidly shall
lowing as one goes up the
stream to only eighteen or
ninetes n feet.
The writer points out tha
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22

and chceriulncss sooa
disappear when the kid
ncyS are cut Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become 50 prevalent
thaikiS not uncommon
Tor a child % be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
afcs too often AZ the
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-03-22
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon ire mind. dls.
.ouraEes and leasens amsLMrn. heau..- ul-o.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-19
The Foes of Happiness,

Modern society is in danger OF
killing itself, paradoxical as it may
seem, by the multiplication of alleged
comforts. For happiness and length
OF life contrast the simple little cot
tage life, with its pIainness and fru-
gality, with that OF the palatial resi-
dence. 1t is clear that much OF what
we seem to think are the comforts,
necessaries and luxuries of civilized
refinement is nothing more or less
than ambitious and frivolous display,
not to say life burdening and life
shortening nonsense.
Particularly do the frills of modern
living bear hard upon the woman. 1t
is the parlor rather than the family
sitting room; the gown rather than
the every day dress; the salad and
desert, rather than the bread and
meat; the social function rather than
the neighborly call; the laces and
embroideries, rather than the plain
sewing-which physically AMI men-
tally exhaust woman. The frills Of
life, and not the substantial main
stays are what break down and wear
out her powers. 1t is the same in
city and village, and even in the
country, to great extent. The
struggle to make "things comfortable
and respectable" is in large measure
struggle which wears out life with
out ever reaching comfort, or any.
thing except further desires which ex-
haust the energies and rob peace Of
mind.
Greater simplicity OF home life and
its desires is the true road to home
happiness, and especially for woman.
She must acquire the courage to al
low her neighbor to outshine her in
dress, size OF house, social functions,
and all the other frills OF life. She
must cnrtail all the expenditures of
energy not conducive to health,
strength and pure happiness. The
frills must 60, if strong and happy
motherhood and childhood remain.