davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-20
How Cheap Baking powder is Made

Recent seizure of a lot OF "cheaP
baking powders by the authorities OF
a neighboring city has exposed the
character of the low priced brands OF
baking powders which many manu-
facturers are offering thruout the
country. The price of the powders
first attract attention to them.
Samples were taken and analysed.
The official report of the analysis
showed the stuff to be "alum
powders" composed chiefly of alum,
sulphuric acid and pul7erized rock.
The powders were declared dangerous
to health and several thousand
pounds were confscated and dis
troyed.
Physicians have frequently eau
toned consumers against mixing
food with these so-called "cheap"
baking powders. They are all found
when analysed, to contain large per
centages of alum and sulphuric acid
to which are added various sorts OF
filling matter sometimes both in
furious and nasty.
The high class, cream of tartar
baking powders, are the most
economical and wholesome and
should always be selected for use.
They will he found cheaper in the
end, besides making the food better
and more healthful.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-20
WILL MEET JUNE Is.
Board Of Cancellation to Adjust Labor
Differences.

~SShSSS
Differences.
Scranton, Pa, June 19.-The board
of Cancellation which will adjust the
differences between the mine workers
and the coal operators will meet In
the Offices of the Lehigh Valley Coal
company in Wilkesbarre on June 25.
Notices to this effect were sent out
during the day by r. G. Luther, super
intendent Of the Reading Coal COM
pany, after conference by telephone
with e. w. Warrimer OF Wilkesbarre
and w. L. Connell OF Scranton and
the other representatives of the oper-
ators on the board. President Nichols
Of district No. l had not received Off.
cial notification of the. call at noon.
The other representatives Of the min
ers are District Presidents John Fa-
hey of Shamokin and William Dettrey
of Hazleton. President Nichols, when
told of the call for the meeting, seemed
to be pleased with the promptness
with which the operators representa-
tives had acted.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-20
A New Kind of Life Insurance.

For twenty-five cents you can in
sure yourself and family against any
serious results from an attack of
bowel complaint during the summer
months. That is the price of bottle
of Chamherlin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, a medicine that
can always be depended upon even
in the most severe and dangerous
cases. It is equally valuable for
children and adults. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take. This remedy has re-
lieVed more pain and suffering and
saved the lives of more people than
, any other medicine in the world. It
is almost sure to be needed before
the summer is over. Buy it now.
For sale by J. r. Kruger.
l. o. o. F. and Rebekah Assembly,
st. Paul, June I'd and IS.
For the above occasion the N. P.
will sell tickets Morris to St Paul
and return, June 23rd and Oath for
1927. Children of half iare age
$3.14. Good returning June 9th.
B. Power Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-20

ing tear from his eye.
But will be sister to you," added
the Widow Owl.
And then the crane shed few more
tears and went to sleep. while Mrs.
Owl few away to catch her nightly
supply Of mice.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1903-06-20

tinued the crane, land want you to
be my wife. You are the fairest fe-
male in the land"
"And, you," said the widow shyly,
"you are the handsomest thing / know"
Then. will you be miner" cried the
crane.
"Alas. can never bev' replied the
widow. ~.-@1
"Why not, dear hearth" he asked.
"You live In the day and | live at
night. Our paths must ever be sepa-
rate"
100 sadE' exclaimed the crane. brush
The sun., 1903-03-11
I)I IEl).

AsnrlrLp,-rn,s'.a In,s res, March IA ..ss =.
his residenee, iss kssi ie7th st.. wiissm
seNesi Ashneid. aged 70 years
funersi services AZ the church OF the Molly rsi'h.
iooih st. neal Boston s~. Thursday. AArah "a.
oADwELL.-oa sunday. March a ct hi. r.s
aenee. iAo Morris sv.. EAsi i1ssh S.
brons. Charles " Caldwell. son Of ths late
'hAies ". ososen. VI ms Na year
f.nen.i ssfnes "saassass, h.soh ~. q ss
'"s"as On" '''s"''s ." ""sea
DthAhEsf -on Tuesday. March 70. 81 LAsch .
mon1, ~ y" sn AafesN ue'Isndef Dsms .
iss'. s'do. Of William G. smafes sns
The sun., 1903-03-11
LADY GRANVILLE GORDON LOST.
Court Has Ordered Her 10 Return Hei
ShiId In Erie Gordon.


LONDON. March l0-The suit OF Lady
her daughter Cicely from her former hus-
bsed. Eric Gordon, the most scandslous
case that has occupied the Divorce Court
for many yesrs and one which has created
Q sensation In society for weeks past, was
concluded to-day when Presiding Jussice
sir Francis Jeupe ordered Lady Granville
Gordon TO deliver up th~ child TO the
father. Eric Gordon.
The history Of this cass is . rrmsrkable
one. Eric Gordon obtained . divorce from
his wife on account Of her misconduct
With his cousin. Lord Granville Gordon.
whom che af,erwsrt married. Lady Gran
vills Gordon. IN her ~for 60 secure poe
soss,on % this child. brought ths present
suii 60 have q previous order giving her
20 the father sBnuil.d She swore that
Lord Granville Gordon ~hs really the
father Of the child aud tina, she had b--n
iniima,. With him while sh- ~as Erio 0of
dons wife. shs also .sld ,hs, kro Gordon
uas cognitAni of this state % sGsirs. Ny
making tha~s slsistnrnis la sn s6ost Ia
.sla ihs child Lady Gf.nviiIs Gordon ios' I'll
s'sna.ls IA .oclsay. snd bsf right of snsSs<
IA all ftlnc,loas ~ iiss cour ~ ~ Jsm.s
~ss osnesiisd
LDsd Gssnsills dosaoh tss'ihsd. s..iis ot
ths s'ssa. il.s' hs h.d l-.ss illi,s,.is ~ith
isay oasaaa L~fsss hsf msTrlsss to fs,e
nsfauH sao thai lLsn Fslstiois ssn 60
ssa,a 4 sttsT 40 sasUaAss t<ls cosdsa,
hs ssls sss. Oblsaasa
Tis issiimssy " ts4s oafass sss (.
sassssbls No asn.sJ ths, ~ ssss had
saf s,.-sasssn - a. i.'s fssn.ss s''ss 90
lsilsss ssl i<ia nIsssilir aaidss a,s'il
go slas-.s ssl laa Ess1 ihs ,ims
,l.ss hss.s, s.a.st sss ssss 10 sla h,s sas
s.rfs a. sl.ass,s fesss- - ks' ssass-i
ll.ss essssil.s '.esas.a ss.'si.s.s ,is isss
t.ssi a. No ssfss. i.d h issssf sual~rssss
ssysl.,is sssis sgsH ti,sasl lad tiisn
siils tissaaH sssssa y sssd ,,,si - 40 sas .
sssa ssil 80 sasal iissaass - hlia.s-h
The sun., 1903-03-11

slkass ssss-sslssss s~,s A@>.~.asssss q,
tsa>N assass ~ A. kstssss.Ast -
ssssslsAl-s sfsa 80 : - a. ts~stf
fss.asl.ass sssi nsssisAsss's sasfas@
sAsssss n tss s.sssss AA-Assas - y o.
s.-a-s A. sss,s,s ttss - = ~ ffAes - ifi
- lss-tss isss@s sss s-.-~.sl hss.sssi
Aiisssa ass ses
sAsfs.f ff.l ~ sssI tsfssai~s - sss -
s.<i.ss = 90 astissts saN@sssss satt 4 g.
- aastff A. 81 ass fsss = - 49,
ssssatst 49, fasst - 49, 1880 sss ssif
49, 4 satsass a. tsttsasls 80 -
49, a.
Assafss IaIsi ssassa - easeass ffs@ o o.
asatf HfH faaftisssnaaae -
asssisa - tsss ssaaasissss A. sf.sssss
a. 80 aass " a. aaseaaeisas g. a.
-. II fHaH 4 sasas.-ss go ssaa - 49,
asa# e 80 ssrssss ffss.f 80 - -
taasa p. - atf| 80 e. - stsssss~-~ - -
aat4a - Hs.sf ai 20 a. 80 sses
49, soc I'D Il Hafla fs@~-0N
80 fIlatff o. aes.sAs. oDss
The sun., 1903-03-11
ADsss gAATs Sss /. sss..
ss~s4s ss~p A~ ss,s sss~Slsssasss -
ek.sss ssas-Ss q tsass

1850 ssw fsssf - 4 Fss sss
ts@iAs hsssl n fss 49, hss a
ssss~a tl.s lssl.ss a. sssss,s ss-~ssi.ss
lssss sssiss ssa.assssas.sss a. tisssss,s
ls.s,s.s.as ssss1.s a. l>~-sss - sls sss
s-sls sssf->S tss,ssA tss ssf--ss. ss.ss
4 ias s--s~slsiis - fi.EAs.~sss,s sis a.
lsslasi t,as~w sl~H tas sssas1s . -
lss,-sualss tsss gassa.sss sih ssfs fl.s
ss-~sslsss A. . iszs ssls- a. A. ssss lsssia
s~Tas.tas fs-.-s-~a..l.s< - fL.ss afa@ sl
s~~1sl A. f.-sl sfs-~
30 t.D-'w ssa t-.p.~- .ss O. -
stfss2-ffn D. ssss a. satssg ts~ ssaxu
90 rl-g "a s~-.sas la-ss s-ssss. a-<s
The sun., 1903-03-11
CUBANS FIGHT FOR TREATY.
ITS CHIEF OPPONENT WOW OVER
BIZ YESTERDAYS SPEECHES.


That u u for Cubas Goodwin Give
the New Republic an Assured Market.
Special Cone Despafch 10 TIE SUN.
HAVANA. March i0-The debate on the
reciprocity treaty In the Senate to-day
was productive Of two brilliant speeches
in favor Of the convention. Sehor Silva
said there was no real parallel between
the conditions that would exist under the
treaty and those prevailing In Cuba during
the Spanish regime. Owing to the low
duties imposed in Spain, the latter country
used to buy articles which she did not pro-
duce herself and ship them to Cuba In order
TO take advantage OF the large preference
Spain enjoyed In the Cuban market. whereas
the high tariff OF the United States would
prevent the Americans from doing this.
Furt hermore, the beet sugar States and
Hawaii and the Philippines are competing
keenly with Cuba. Cuba should remember
that she hoped TO raise her sugar production
to two or three million tons. for which she
would need market.
Senior Bustamente argued against the
free-trade theory Of Senator Sanguily.
and asked what nations would grant Gu ba
free trade in return for q similar concession
Cuba, he declared. was not In q position TO
replace her customs receipts by internal
taxation. The very existence Of the Cuban
customs as her chief source Of revenue was
a barrier to annexation. as would also be
every local industry. even though II was
artificially encouraged by protection. These
industries would oppose annexation. II
that meant their annihilation. Even IL
trusts obtained all the benefits Of the re-
ductions in the tariffs. Cuba would. never
theless. have an assured market. which
would be an advantage to her.
Sefior Bustamente said that during 1900
and 1901 the imports from Germany showed
q much larger increase then those from the
United States In number OF articles. such
as cereals. beer, oils and grease. The
imports Of some Of theee articles from the
United States even showed a decrease in
the years specified. Germany had q million
tons Of sugar to ship to foreign markets
to compete with Cuban sugar. while the
United States was buying nearly all the
Cuban article. Why. he asked. should
Cuba wish to encourage German trade
under these conditions, though Cuba should
remember Germany bought much Cuban
tobacco
Sefor Sanguily, Senior Bustamente added
had stated that the treaty was one-sided
and unbusiness-like. In reply 10 this SeAor
Bustamente quoted what an American
had said TO him. namely. that the United
States had an immense export trade with
the rest Of the world, and would send only
a small proportion Of her exports TO Cuba.
Nevertheless. the treaty gave Cuba prefer
ence over all other nations. Cuba should
try to retain her present market. Further
more. Senior Bustamente declared that
10 Cuba owed the United States anything
for all the Americans had done for her II
would he better to pay In dollars than In
pieces Of her territory.
Sefior Bustamente's speech evidently
had a great effsct on the Senate Senator
sanguiy. who has heretofore opposed the
treaty. stated that he would vote In favor
of IL
The sun., 1903-03-11
KING FORTY YEARS MARRIED.
Dance at Buckingham Palace IN 0oeers
vance Of the Anniversary.

vance Of the Anniversary.
Special Cdns Despatch to TIE Sun:
LONDON, March I0.-To-day was the
fertieth anniversary Of the wedding Of
King Edward and Queen Alexandra, their
marriage having taken place at Windsor
Castle on March 10. 1858. There Wa .
family gathering at Buckingham. and to-
night there was a dance at the palace
which was q brilliant affair.
There were 100 guests, all being friends
or relatives Of the King and Queen. sx-
cept the Ministers. ex-Ministers. q few
other officials and the Arnbassadorai
parties. Mr.. Choate, the American Am
bassador. and his wife and daughter wore
present. The festivity was made - in
formal a. possible.
The sun., 1903-03-11
WIN Prosecute whitaker Wright.

Special Cade Despatch 10 TIE SuN.
LONDON, March i0..-The scandal In rela-
ton to the affairs Of the London and Globe
Finance Corporation. the concern organized
by Whitaker Wright for the purpose Of
financing all kinds Of schemes, which failed
some time ago leaving nothing for the
creditors. came up in the Chanoery Court
to-day. The court granted the Official
receiver Of the concern leave to prosecute
Whitaker Wright. the promoter.
The sun., 1903-03-11
MEN m AT THE CORSET SHOW.
nut THEY GOT POORER SEATS
THAN THEIR SISTERS.
Nest OF the Tine They Kept Their Eyes
on the Carpet; That was when the Fat
and Thin Models We're Out--But When
the Real Elegant" Figure Was sh0wni

On the Carpet; That Was when the Fat
and thin Models Were Out-But Wheu
the Real Elegant" Figure Was shown
beth Whites corset demonstration yester-
day afternoon before the assembled Dress
makers Protective Association. Miss White
took care, however. TO separate the men
reporters fnom the newspaper women, who
held good seats just below where the foot
lights would be II the platform In Masonic
Hall were q real stage. The men reporters
were obliged to take seats well back on
the platform whence only a rear view OF
the moro interesting processes OF corset
application was TO be had.
The half dozen men In the audience, dress-
makers Of course, kept modestly on the
outer fringe Of the crowd.
Yesterdays models, there were five OF
them, ranged from the woman who has
grown down and out instead Of up and
out" as Miss White expressively put II.
past the scrawny sort to what the lecturer
said abe called "a real elegant style of
figure"
The irst subject came out on the platform
modestly sleeved but less properly screened
as 10 the region Of the garters. She was
q srandmotherly soul and the trousered
audience on the platform developed an
absorbing interest In the figures Of the
carpet.
Nov. every woman In the world can be
just as stunning as are wants to be II ehe'n
do what tell her." eaid Miss White.
Then there was a strained silence broken
only by grunts as the old lady presumably
gave herself up TO the manipulation Incl
dent upon growing up instead Of down.
grunt that ended In q squcal Of real
pain lifted several pairs Of modest eyes
from contemplation Of the carpet The
old lady had been tueged on her centre
OF gravity and was saved from falling back
ward by the timely support OF Miss Whites
strong right arm. which had been strenu-
ously at work on the lacings.
Why; no wonder puffed the lecturer
After the proper corset had been applied
the subject was persuaded to mount a
chair that the audience might better under
stand the Transformation that had been
wrought.
Doesn't it press her here,' asked a voice
from the front s"s row no, ,,,,o ~. ,ood
point OF this corset is here. II doesn't
lay on the limb AZ all. As I told a woman
physician yesterday who doesn't believe
In corsets--and you should have seen her
lines-this Is really an abdominal supporter
Elenora, a determined person OF at least
$50 pounds weight, was handed over to
Miss White with paper OF safety-pins.
II was explained that the corset lacings
were Of china silk and the pins were a
prscaution.
"Now. here is really lovely figure though
you wouldn't think It, said Miss White:
sShe has q good large body. but it's all
The sun., 1903-03-11
ENGLISH GREETING TO POPE.
Duke of Norfolk Refers To the 1nde-
pendence sf the Holy See.

RoNE. March iO.-The Pope. who looked
passably well. received the Duke Of Norfolk
and the English Catholic pilgrims to-day.
The Duke Of Norfolk In his address To
the Pope said; we cannot forget that you
have strenuously asserted the Independence
Of the Holy -. which Catholics throughout
the world will never cease "a claim This
expression caused much resentment among
the ItAliAns
The sun., 1903-03-11
WOMEy IRCE MEN 10 sTRIkE.
vseir psrttrtpsstss ssssiss the DsssA
sseesmsat ssseh AsNtssy.

sp<od fHs bssPe"s 70 ~ srs
THs hAouE. March io.-Tt.s aciive par
,lcilaiioh ~ ~omen ih ths nnI~nding
s,rik. ~ tbs slals railway. is causing the
Gos.Tnia..a much Antss'y Tho ~osDss
siissd the ms~,inss aud are lncitins the
rsi~sy smploy.s~, who~s oau.s They have
~araaly s.Iro'l..i. "a - on strike
The sun., 1903-03-11
IRISH EMIGRATION.

More Went % Other Countries Than Came
Here IN 1907.
Special Caas Despafcs TO Txs Sun.
LONDON. March 10.-A Parliamentary
return just issued shows that 70. .40i persons
emigrated from Ireland in 1907. or thess
3s,472 went to the colonies and foreign
countries. The emigration to the United
States was ss,oss. Since 1881 1000 900
persons have emigrated from Ireland.
The sun., 1903-03-11

Special CaHe Despafck 70 THB SUN.
LONDON. March I0.-It is announced
that Cambridge University. following the
American example, has decided TO institute
q new tripos for economies and political
science with the view TO meeting the needs
OF those students whose future careers
lie In the direction Of commerce.
The sun., 1903-03-11
iOsFIND'
IOsDER 2
MORE I

-AOHTf
n
Censplsint /
Wever7
Outns -
ana IN"
-.,,.r 7
Al N.J ou~J
Hsgaman 1
plaint AGAIN.
-. charges |
S.cv ~
oa ompy IA
0her, u,u /,
skockholdeh
Al Of direct
~ occ,piedI
~d ~ tr,f
sons sno -
The COMFY
not led to anl
cothina verJ
~-s. ~
ohpM ~
Assistanty
tanned fR
Supreme q
tie body J
the Wa'a1 'sa,Sn
0te, ,.s.snS,sr 80
NM s'~.,~s ors
WI vine, "a nr
sTr:,owsr's M,s
| o! mir rpJe M no
ovsI Owe an M ~
~. 0w,W 80 Gc,
E",ys no. trenos en,i
uMn u .,.t
Mpss.'vs;cJ;.sr1 ~
rnnynsoccs' - n
wUH;sv.H.,v,s.
~ nmssIL;n~
o,nor,nsnQ
-. OSI' sin W.,
in.;oU. msHv 80
nv, n.i'hi III. vw;fe
.Nd;oai r.
nsS Elo~ar
- ,he fact fact n
vuT
~ n,s5,icaI u"SH y
"sas~ S,,..,
:. @on.n
Mr.. oarvA
formed that
70 his deaf
amounting y )
vile, J,sI Tranc
sar@ Mrs. ~ MM!e.X h,,X
az nvI sl,sre,, ~
and 'dsnosMit
Gsrvsn a. ssid
wsn's siaashI
s,,r, ",~, s,5o on
nr Fiovcr ,S'~ =
e. ccvn.nv w"r,
.ols o1ra. y
,,nc.rt"in ~u"%s, vi
tn. ~. m.,...,,c
NJ G.r,,.n GC",v,,~
Eln~er %c s~d .~
sn,;,i.d ! %;tiSd - ,'n
sdd'h- snd hss S.Ppn
ma oeu,
x" k"Ijs,.,"em js~ nr
Ic.nM.sL -.
',I~uS" .s,siosi knyy.
'.s.. mu'& om ,
y 'Wt9nent sl % 70
% give symP
1uee OF, uea
niormed by
TREAT
DR.. Heald
hat HaaannaI
,atients he q
Fork, with th
or some OF The
dedical Conn
ONE OF the
n|aA were m
aedicai CONF
4red at a c.
u. uarvan =
Pore searched
Z Head Tor
ne statemen
oncerning, u
rent OF hia,g
~ NJ ~r,,E,T Msrs,Hn
lcCiorkIe OF
only called Il
efore the des
! thst time (
cient dagno<
.agamen and
y said Heald,
e visited tho
ae TO be Of q
CAUSE
The cause =
lhos,s Sos oS ~,
ksmso mo@ Mr. II
krss,,l,ed e,n
Stbority SboIiy faiH
ttsat ifv ati<
l.ih
lThahodv;.
fpo,,shLss.n JNLs
f'th".h the 49,,
hon wb,c,, r
- .,.nS -n.." -
ID"Ah ~. oo
Ib proc,ee
ttorney did4
!, ,,,reting OF =
I Inc Mining X
lower expl1
n friends TO
any proErtl
The sun., 1903-03-11

specsoi Cehs DsspaseA 70 THE SuH.
BREsnANE. Queensland.. March io.-A
tornado struck Townsville yesterday. The
grammar school was destroyed and public
and private buildings damaged A ward
In the hospital collapsed and six patients
were killed Many others were injured.
Hundreds Of persons are homeless.
The sun., 1903-03-11
70 "a '~''" /" SsA"sr rAs'S~.
sssss~ sss~sss Assas~s s~ssss~ss IN.
alssssa Toe ,ssss ASS.

Oa lnfafulsilsa f'om "a. D.-,Tiss A..
iasas,s oflar ssa stih tl.T spla"ssi si
t.sllsE Gsasiil-slsasas tferls, cls@s So ssss
l.s'f.sfss y.s,sssAS sssils' t-ifsi,.ss
ss.r hs.iai sas ss-sI,s = h.sis u "a.
ihl,a ksskss sisilsa, b'aL $500 l.ais.srs
ise-'ls Toe gusis sss - si.siG ~ 'ssai''
s,<ls A.s ~, "a 80 sssls. - Issalss
~ nsi tia.s tls iss .cfs plslf s'isiisss
s.sh n iis A,ill<,ffg sfss.a stsiisp sssg
hsssg 90 haisAs . dsssssiss siass,.ss.a
II, a. l..sai...iiss - it eas.~aa tlssii si
sh.slss isifs . isil< fss tls - tad ,l.si
ssfs ~ u l.saf ~ ilss s-sa.s.aii,s<
ssss Sa.s % ssss Assas
ilssaag ts-i.ss,,--sasssf - tsaass t,l-s
ss,a a. sissss,s-stsss ps-,sfasg fsst -
tl- asf H. slssa A. isfi,ss iA~a ssss 40
.tsi H. l,sa 20 "a sass,. a. saaii..i.
y ed a-sks fslssr n sss,,,f. sssfs~,li,f
:. .....s.s .,.,'.. !, . ,.... =. .s,s .s.is a. t. on
The sun., 1903-03-11

rts t-ss s,ss h,-s tslas.a a. - is,sis
fasa At,tsssf ~ fisasi lnisa 'tass..aas
le.its ssl ssssi-s - hsisl > alssiasa
a. s..-uflts 80 A. iYai.s a. s.ssis
ls.sfs sfa a-satis ssf-safl 80 fs,-ta'.lfa
u ss.sa~s So = a~aysssl 90 ss-stas
Ts,i sssfArs etss ta.<t.sf $500 ti- "a
The sun., 1903-03-11

= AaSsssszS
&lHl tis 4
enn A. -
- s@as 4
e@s llzi
- --str/
The sun., 1903-03-11
sssi ,lsi al 4
fac tho ps,s~
lAd called n
nr Asssf fss /
AZ dessss,Isl sls,i2
g~,& ilss /
=. E:;.'Sstts:;,.:" "
- .sE...ss{
- .ss..s,| s...n
s;;;;;f;::.a


G|r|nS<l<sa ~
The sun., 1903-03-11

vtsss % hssss tbs Lsil ~ sn sssssssblls
We lasksd l.snk and 80 10 assssAns ,sssfd
"A We go 20 sss se, IA shs psth sad
kSta as ~siklns ts~ sAAa ssas sssln
sls sss sasch ssss.s. t.ai % ~ nsi lara
A sh.sd ,lsss 10 ssAS ssd thAs slsss 90
lss.ss Tl.s e.isss..sts& ses a0p ssfas
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Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-03-05
THE PACE THAT BREAKS.

New York World: Numerous cases
OF nervous breakdown among women
in New York and Washington, includ.
ing the wives of the President and
the attorney general, call attention to
the oyer-strenuous life not only of
wealthy women but of the well-to-do.
DIR. Shrady said in the World that
1.-THE toll of a New York society wom-
an is harder than that of any kitchen
maid o. washerwoman." One lady
has this season given a large ball, two
great dinner parties and several small
er ones, and has figured at perhaps
forty other functions" including ope-
a performances. She has her calls"
besides-a thousand or more, To
work them of" is a matter of a car.
riage or an automobile, much paste.
board and complicated bookkeeping,
But it takes time and strength.
Ii there were pleasure in this dreary
round called gay" there would be
more excuse for it. But there is none.
The same people meet day after day,
compare notes of the last ball or din
ner and drearily speculate upon the
next, exhibit their Jewels and gowns,
and yearn for Lent, which will be a
travesty upon its origin and merely a
period of rest and preparation for new
tolls that comes to nothing.
DR.. Cyrus Edison states that the
drinking habit is increasing among
ONE as the result of the social
strain. This evil does exist in EAST
circles, but it is hardly general, and
its proportions are apt to be much ex-
aggerated. The facts are alarming
enough without it to call for a vigor-
Gus campaign among social leaders
for simplicity and sane living.