davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

thing serious. Her father and brothers
were in politics, and she, too, had an in
tense love for politics. but she felt it was
hardly a woman's field.
So Miss Chamberlain became a sociologist
and an educator. An afternoon with the
poor children of Birmingham, England, is
more enjoyable to her than royal recep-
ton. In Birmingham, where she lives, she
takes most active interest in educational
matters. She is member of the Official
Board of School Visitors to the London
schools. Miss Chamberlain's stepmother.
Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain, was Miss Mary
Endicott, only daughter of the late William
c. Endicott, of President Cleveland's cab
met, and it was through her stepmother
that she made friends in America, among
them Miss Whitney, who is herself inter-
ested in educational affairs and a teacher
in the New Haven High School.
What Miss Chamberlain wanted particu-
larry to know of New York schools was
whether or not the girls in this city are
taught In the same narrow lines as In the
English schools
lions with real answers. or with single
Yes or No." declared Miss Chamber
lain. when she was in New York last week
She was both delighted and surprised
when she found the young school girls Of
the East Side not only answering her Ques-
tions with full detail, but bringing In every
thing that could help to elucidate the an
swer. 1t seems to be new experience to
the Englishwoman to find school girls
not at all bashful but trained to express
their ideas i'm their own original way, with
out the least embarrassment
When the superintendent of the school
showed her into the classroom, where the
conversation newspaper class" was at
work. Miss Chamberlain was simply
amazed at the freedom of thought and
speech that was large a part Of the
training of the pupils
1T Is wonderful" she said, when she saw
four young girls, all daughters of the poor,
acting as editors of the blackboard ga
zettes. The girls were explaining the news
written on the boards, and other girls in the
class were criticising the editors and max
ing editorial comments. 1t was different
from anything Miss Chamberlain had ever
seen.
A typical East Side school, No. 147 Prof.
William Ettinger's school, in Henry street.
was visited at the busiest hour Of the day.
There wasn't an empty seat, and Miss
Chamberlain had splendid opportunity TO
see hundreds of little slum children OF for
eign nationality being made into Americans:
She took a deep interest in the manual
work for boys and girls provided by the
New York schools.
Next TO her interest in the schools, Miss
Chamberlain was most interested in New
Yorks skyscrapers. big bridges, subways
and elevated railroads. She thought ii a
wonder city. The big buildings she mar
the elevated roads and the new subway.
She inquired miEutely into the plan of the
Williamsburg bridge. as well as other new
bridges.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
MISS CHAMBERLAIN'S VISIT.
Daughter of English Statesman Here
to Investigate Schools.


New York World
While the Right Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain. former colonial secretary of the Brit
ish empire, is working TO abolish free trade
in England. his daughter, Miss Beatrice
Mary Chamberlain is over here studying
American Institutions with a view to i'm
proving conditions In her home country.
Miss Chamberlain was in New York last
week making a study of the East side, the
schools. transportation facilities and the
great business center of the city. She
went about so quietly that no one except
the few acquaintance she made knew
anything about her visit here.
Miss Chamberlain is now in New Haven
visiting Miss Marian P. Whitney, daughter
of the late Prof. w. d. Whitney, of Yale
She has been introduced to the Yale set,
and has created quite a f1utter in the Con-
necticut town, but has shown far less in
terest in the exclusive society of New
Haven than she manifested for the people
of the slum districts of New York's East
side.
New York was full of marvels for the
daughter of Englands greatest man. She
had been in this country twice before,
but had not come here to study the people
and Institutions. This time she is trying
to see everything of interest and to learn
all there is to know about New York
With the strong intellectually of all the
members of the Chamberlain family, Miss
Chamberlain was not content to follow in
the time-worn social rut followed by En-
glands notables She wanted to do some
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
STREET AND EVENING ATTIRE. BOTH ENRICHED WITH LACE

IN modest proportions. On the other hand
are skirts all lace rufiies but for a yoke
OF contrasting stuff, and still others in
which the lace web extends away to the
belt. Much variety prevails In the arrange
ment OF the lace. Standards for dress-ups
make II easier 10 provide place for an i'm
mense amount than to accomplish a fine
result with scant supply. A pretty dis
posal OF fiounces and ruffies is shown in the
small picture put at the head OF this depic-
ton. They were black chantilly on black
crepe de chine. The gown in the center OF
the next picture had white chantilly upon
white silk net. the whole over violet silk.
At the left OF this gown is shown a lace
trimmed evening wrap-guipure upon heavy
brocaded white silk. On fine wraps is more
OF the heavier laces. but even here. in gar
ments marked by look of coy warmth,
are sect laces OF the softest. most hlmy
sort
In the field OF embroidery recent changes
lave hAAn mare In tina aharactar than In thu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

made along simple tailor lines, and make
a very effective contrast with more elabor-
ate get-ups. Often their chief trimming
consist OF narrow crosswise bands that
sometimes inclose narrow spaces of shirred
material Undue severity is held off by
trimming of color, which comes in cuffs,
front at the neck. The girdle may sup
ply contrast, too. While the checks run TO
the modest sorts, these touches OF color
echo the standards of color that are cur
rent elsewhere. and that brings a tendency
to striking effects. Altogether there is no
downright occurrences about these suits.
Plaids for street wear are more SNOWY
though the horse-blanket goods OF a few
winters ago are not often suggested. The
plaidings are large, for the most part, but
the colorings are more subdued than they
were at the period TO which reference is
made. sample plaid suit is sketched
here. 1t was gray crossed with red and
OF rough surface The triple skirt was
tonpad by a simple blouse. 1t was accom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
"IvOry" Made from Milk.
Comfort.


The man smoking a cigarette In hold
err took it out of his mouth and showed
il TO the man next to him.
''See that mouthpiece?" he said. Doesn't
look like it made out of milk, does
it?' The other man took ii, looked at IL a
minute, and said the first man was another
and dared him to take il up He also said
tatiOn.
"All right" went on the first man, you
believe anything you please. but L know
il is made out of milk. OF course, not made
like butter is or lemon custard pie. or things
like that, but milk just the same. Ii is
made in Germany, and they call IL galalith,
or milestone. Ii Is made by certain chemi-
cal processes out of skinned milk, the
curd, or hard part of the milk, being the
base for the strength of the material. II
is made in imitation of all sorts of mater
ials and is used for combs. knife handles.
cigar holders and pretty much everything
that celluloid is used for. with the advant-
age over that compound that IL isn't
inflammable and has no smell. They can
make an ebony of IL as black and hard as
the genuine, and II will take the same kind
of polish. Ii Is catching on I'm Germany,
and IL won't be long before We have IL
over here. aud if we never get our hens 10
laying door knobs, We'll at least have our
cows giving knife handles and combs and
bric-a-brac. which Is not bad for cows.
and may stimulate the hens to be more pro-
gressive."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
b y Z T N Q 5 Z

YlHEN II hear man say 81 wouldn't
I~l do that il I were starving 1 am
led To- smilingly wonder how near
ISSEA he has ever been TO dying for
want of food, and how long he
would adhere to his lofty resolutions in
the face of actual starvation. A few men.
very few, there are, who know the pangs
of extreme hunger, and these will tell you
that no man is prophet enough to say what
he will or will not do when 1.-The wolf is
snarling in his. face. 1 do not refer to the
hunger which arises from going for a day
or two without food but that desperate
longing for something to gnaw, known by
some at Andersonville and by others m
the Arctic, whbch makes men tear the soles
Of their shoes with their teeth. and look
with covetous eyes on each others flesh.
That is hunger. and while it is little known
among men, regret to say that it is fire.
quently experienced by animals. from deer
to field mice. At no time is it so prevalent
as in winter when more food is necessary
and less is available than at any other sea-
son. Then ii is that many birds and other
gentle creatures die either of starvation or
Of cold which they might have endured had
they had sufficient food, and that many
1888 Schtic a. uTlNeu 10 OeNOur lHelT
fellows in order to save their own
lives.
In the absencs Of organized relief amongst
the animals themselves, it seems reasona-
BILE to suggest that those of us who love
them might at this season give them sub
stantial evidence of our love. Few of them
need shelter; most of them have snug
homes of some sort, and about all Of them
have jackets of feathers or fur which,
under ordinary circumstances, will with
stand very severe cold; but food as a rule
is scarce in winter, and a little trouble and
very little expense on our part will save
a great deal os suffering.
In giving orr attention to this subject
naturally most: of us think of the birds first
of all. Indeed: it is often difficult for even
thoughtless people to avoid feeding the
birds, for whee the snow comes and covers
up their natural food supply, they come to
our door-yards and hop about beneath the
windows. or st in fiocks upon the naked
shrubs and trees. as though to remind us
to do the deceet thing. And 1t is not much
they ask, thesss little pensioners; they will
be grateful fer the sweepings from the
tablecloth. IL Il at is all we have. But most
OF us can do Sat least a little better, for
cracked oats. .sunfower seed and canary
seed are cheap, and a cents worth will
give many biris a breakfast At a pinch,
these seeds m.y be thrown out on the bare
ground, or, ifsthere is deep snow, a place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Shirtwaists and shirtwsist dresses suit
young girls to nicely and are exceeding
ly fashionable. This smart waist suits both
uses. and is adapted to many materials but,
in the case of the model. is of pale blue
crepe albatross Diped with taffeta and
trimmed with applique figures OF Bulga-
rian embroidery. and makes part of SIM
pie afternoon dress. The yoke at the front
with Its shaped extensions and the box
plaits below are both new and becoming
and the shoulder straps give the necessary
broad line, while the full length plaits at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

panied by coat of plain gray stuff. with
cape effect in gray lace. Many plaid suits
are finished with cloth or velvet In plain
colors- This finish is applied in manner
similar to the ornate bands OF contrasting
material that are put on dresses of complex
design, but on plaid gowns the bands and
pieces must depend for their effect upon
shape and contrast with the dress stuff, as
ornamentation of them is not usual.
New York Nov
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

Kansas City Journal.
Colombia wants Panama TO understand
that there Is not a thing 10 prevent her
crushing out the rebellion with an iron
heel except merely the United States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22
ILLUSTRATED
~ FASHIONS -

wv velvets in
crease in vivid
ness with every
a dition the
shops make TO
I n cir supplies.
This applies as
we'll 10 real vel
vet OF the finest
quality and to
the various sorts
Of velveteens,
some OF which
are materials of
decided w or { h.
All the grades
$ h o w brilliant
tones in the solid
color weaves. and
the brightest OF
them are dis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-22

the back are drawn together at the waist
line and provide tapering lines. To make
the waist for girl fourteen years will be
required Az yards 81, 3A yards q or 2h
yards "A inches wide. A May Manton pat
tern 44s7 sizes II to IA years, will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper on receipt of 10 cents.
/ PATTERN COUPON.
| For patterns of garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (coin or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose II I'm letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and |
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept. The Journal.
/ Indianapolis Ind
Allow week for return OF pattern
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
MONEY FOR SUFFERERS.
Wichita Contributed to Flood and Mas
sacre Victims.

a month ago an entertainment was
given in the Toler Auditorium by the He
brew ladies of the city for the benefit OF
the flood victims in Kansas and the
survivors of the Kishinen massacre.
Miss Ida Joseph, secretary Of the Entire
Nous society OF this city. yesterday re
ceived the following acknowledgements.
New York, June 30, 1893.
Miss Ida Joseph, Secretary Entire Nous,
Wichita. Kan:
Dear Madam: I beg to acknowledge
the receipt of your check through the
courtesy Of Mr.. Lee X. Frankel and as
sure you of the appreciation and thanks
Of the central committee as well as Of
myself personally for your efforts in the
cause of humanity.
As treasurer Of this fund. I have mar
yelled at the spontaneity Of the contri-
buttons: from Alaska TO the Gulf OF Mex
leo: from the pine forests Of Maine to
the waving corn fields of Ohio; from the
coal mines of Pennsylvania 10 the golden
mountains Of California; from out Of
all the highways and byways Of the TEEN
ing Ghetto Of the East Side. from all
the counting houses OF the city Of New
York the dollars have futtered in like
leaves in the tabled valley Of ValIem-
brosa: even little children contributed
their dimes and their nickels. saying.
.Schicken sic das an die kinder in ks
chinen.
1t IS fibre Of historic sympathy with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09

Big CROWDS ATTEND
Sunday School Institute Being
Held in Methodist Church
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
In Addresses by Mrs. Lamar
aux on Timely Topic

Both meetings of the County Sunday
School institute, which is being held in
the First NJ. E. church, were attended by
large crowds yesterday afternoon and
evening, the attendance last night being
exceptionally large for such a warm
night.
Mrs Lamoreaux in the afternoon ad-
dress talked on Fundamentals of Sun
day School Work; Gradings, Promotions,
etc" Her address was very interesting
and instructive. Her evening address
was on the subject of Critical Years.
Twelve 10 Twenty-one," ana in a most
eloquent manner she presented the many
struggles which young people have to
contend with between those years, and
in a very clear manner she demonstrated
by illustrations from personal experiences
obtained during her travels how parents
and Sunday school workers can assist in
a practical way these young people dur
ing the most critical years OF their lives.
The meeting this afternoon at o'clock
win be held in the parlors OF the chufeh
and the subject will be What Is Worth
While in a Primary Department" To-
night at s O'Clock in the main auditorium
of the church Mrs. Lamoreaux Will again
take up the subject, Critical Years,
Twelve to Twenty-one,' and as this will
be the last night service it is expected
that a large audience viii be present.
Mrs. Lamoreaux will leave for Chicago
on Friday Immediately after the after
noon session, which Will close the insti-
fufa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
CAN'T BE SEPARATED.
Some Wichita People Have Learned
How tc Get Rid Of Both.

How tc Get Rid Of Both.
Backsche and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You cant separate them
And you cant get RIO OF the backache
until you cure the kidney ache.
II the kidneys are wei and strong. the
rest Of the system = pretty sure % D.
IN Vigorous health
Deans kidney Pills make strong.
healthy kidneys
Mrs. W. B, Brown, Of ~ Ida avenue
says There is no necessity for ny
going into minute particulars about kid
ney complaint Anyone who has IL knows
exactly the annoyance il causes. whether
that annoyance comes from backache or
trouble with the kidney secreuons. but
every one does not know how 20 a frs,
check the trouble and then radically dis
pose Of IL 7 went % the Moore Drug
Co, rs East Douglas avenue. for Doan's
Kidney pills and took course q the
treatment. L cured ne. This should b
of untold value 70 other ladies in Wichita
For sale by all dealers Price. % cents
Foster-MHhurn Co. Buffalo. y. 7, sole
agents for the United States,
Remember the name-Doz1's-an6 take
no other.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09
HEAT WAS TERRIFIC.
Yesterday Was d Record Breaker Over
Southwest

While yesterday was not the hottest
day of the season according to the the
mometer in the weather Office the condi-
ton of the atmosphere was such that
there was more real suffering from the
heat in Wichita yesterday than at any
other time this year, and last night the
average person would have said that
yesterday was the hottest day of the
year. The thermometer in the weather
Office registered "a a little after noon, whic
was the highest point reached yesterday
but several thermometers on Douglas
avenue and Main street stood at &c and 90
for several hours during the afternoon.
The government thermometer is very high,
being located on the top of the Sedgwick
block and had it been down on the
ground it is thought that it would have
registered much higher
The highest registration was reached
about O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
at that time the thermometer stood at "a
degrees, while the lowest point. was
o clock yesterday morning the resistra-
ton was &c, at noon it was so and at
O'Clock last night it had fallen back to
SO. One year ago yesterday the highest
temperature was 80 degrees and the low
est was "A. Had it not been for the
brisk wind which blew from the south all
day yesterday the heat on the paved
streets would have been almost unbear-
able. The weather department promises
no immediate change and unless there is
rain soon it will naturally become warmer
gradually.
The temperature rose all over the CEN
trail and southwest yesterday and dis
patches show that taking the whole area
it was the hottest day of the season. AT
Guthrie the thermometer registered at
l0S. at Topeka 95, at Hutchinson Sc, at
TT. Scott 80. Iowa 81. at Lawrence 50.
at Emporia 81, at Leavenworth 80, at
Kansas City 90, at Joplin 80, at Springfield
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09

LITTLE CHILD BURIED.
Infant Of Frank Garrett Died Tuesday
evening.

The infsu; o. Frank Ga-rst was bu-ief
last night ~ six O'Clock IN IRE HiEhiand
cemetery. The ehiii vas Only month
cd When = died Tuesday a. ;he hone =
its psrents - North Market street
zlr and Mrs Garrett have ilvoi IN IRE
city twelve years and have nanT fris1as
Who svmrathise with them n their scr
SOW
Superintendent p c Fox az TIE Santa
re Was IN the city from Newton yestsr-
day
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-09

/ an oppressed race; ii is the unconscious
| legacy Of our forefathers; 1t is the ever
lasting virtue of a people on whom penal
receipts and deep prejudice have visited
! the most unrighteous chastisements and
still they survive. Like their own bush
on Mount Horeb, Israel has continued in
the flames but unconsumed: they have
inherited the heirloom of immortality.
incapable OF extinction. impossible Of
amalgamation. The SHOWS of Lapland
have chilled and the suns OF Africa have
scorched them; they have drunk at the
Tiber. the Thames. the Jordan and the
mississippi empires the most illustrious
have crumbled and buried the men who
constructed them, and the Jew has
walked among the ruins living monu-
ment of indestructibility. This magnif-
icent tradition is our priceless heritage
and now as citizens of the new world in
free America how can we better show
our appreciation OF liberty than to pour
out hard-earned dollars in aid Of the
oppressed and suffering innocents Of a
despotism Of hate and savage wrong
We cannot give them freedom; We can
not give them protection. hut what We
can do is to send them bread. and this
is the duty as I have regarded II and
TO which 1 have dedicated nv services
for the past eight weeks. The pogroul
OF Kischineff' deserves and viii receive
the execration Of mankind. but the in
nocent blood poured out in darkest Rus
STA will not have been shed in vain Il
Il shall unite Jew and Christian ali over
the civilized world in condemnation Of
savage cruelties which shame the tor
lures Of Torqueuda and the Spanish IN
quisition
With renewed assurance of apprecia-
ton and thanks, I am yours respect
fully. ARNOLD koHN-
Topeka. June =. 1s3.
Miss Ida Joseph. Secretary Of the He
brew Entire Noous Society. Wichita.
Kan:
Dear Miss Joseph; This Office Is in
receipt Of your favor 81 Ju-s -. en-
closing draft in the sum % fifty dollar.
% be added 10 the relief fund for Kan
sas food sufferers.
The governor desires ne 70 express
20 you his gratitude FOR this contrfog-
ton by yourself and your society
.Very respectfully yours.
H J. BONE. Secretary"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-09-12

congress on. the 22nd on the Sugar
Supply of the United States" He has
been preparing his address and is gath
ering the statistics necessary for COM
pletely covering the grounds. Hon.
HarVie Jordan will respond to the adj
dresses of welcome from the Mayor of
the city of Niagara Falls and by the
president of the Niagara County Farm
ers' Club.
Several of the best known names in
the country are found on the pro-
gramme for addresses. Gov. Odell of
New York will deliver an address of
welcome on behalf of the state and Hon.
Timothy L. Woodruff of Brooklyn will
speak on the agricultural Conditions
in Insular Possessions" Hon. 0. P.
Austin of the Agricultural Department
is programmed, as well as many others
of almost equal note throughout the
country.
Considerable business is expected to
come before the session, and the many
matters OF general interest which are
to be discussed will make it more than
usually interesting. Much of the work
of the convention is devolving upon
Hon. HarVie Jordan, the first vice pres
ident of the congress, and he is put
ting forth every effort to make this
twenty third meeting one of the best
in it's history 1t is thought that be-
fore the time for the assembling of
the Georgia delegates at Atlanta on
Sept. 10 that several more will signify
their intentions of attending the con-
ference, and that at least twenty repre-
sentatives from this state will go to
Niagara Falls. The interest in the con-
gress has increased generally in Geor-
gia since the. convention came to this
state last year.