davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-04-05

kidneys themselves break down and waste
away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
arrangement Of the kidneys and a cure /!
obtained quickest by a proper treatment Of
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly YOU
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver ano
bladder remedy.
1t corrects inability to hold urine and scald.
ing pain in passing 1t, and overcomes thai
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
60 often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won.
derful cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may Ek
have sample bottle Of <gsI;E~1Ef Us z!=:::ss
this wonderful new dis N t;:s.
covery and book that ~ e l.l:.sssEp1o
tells all about it, both Home OF swampRoot.
sent free by mail. Address DR.. Kilrner & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kilmer's
SwamP-Root, and the address, Binghamton,
N. T., on every bottle.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-04-05

sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle Of
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that
tells all about It, both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
DISPLAY OF FINE MILLINERY.
Lord TaylOris Spring Hats Original and
Beautiful.

Lord & Taylor, Broadway and goth street. Fifth
avenue and 18th street held their spring millinery
opening yesterday. The display rooms were az
Inactive with decorations of wall baskets trimmed
with green ribbons and overlooking with graceful
ierns-a color scheme that effectively brought out
The brilliant coored hats.
Never has choicer more beautiful millinery
exhibit been held in New York. No special ten
oency noticeable IN the styles. there being an
Impartial display Of small and large shapes, severe
and fluffy effects
Orc Of the most captivating hats a dark blue
tuscan poke. particularly chic with fits severe
trimming Of two close side clusters OF violets and
quantities Of dark blue velvet ribbon.
A light rough straw had corded crown OF all
over wal" the lace falling 10 the shoulders In a
5abot effect. touch OF color was added by pink
fosehuds
gorgeous picture hat. slightly Gainsborough IN
style. Of pink sSca pOlitan straw, With wide
white satin facing. A Tosette made OF four large
pink plumes with fun bow Of wide pink ribbon
Another picture model was OF white tulle with n
oraped crown. dotted with pearl beads. lattice
work Of pink rosebuds encircled the crown
hat which had gathered 10 itself some OF the
tovelesf things IN nature was the exposure or an
eyes The foundation was OF leghorn ana the
crown was covered with delicate sprays or ferns.
among which nestled ting yellow ana PINK orchids
ana gorgeous butterflies ,r.
smart mushroom poke Of burnt Milan straw
had a wide black satin binding, with crown OF
baby Irish lace. Across the crown ran q Iat Dahi
Of black satin ending IN large rosettes or uny plhk
moss Tosebuds. There we're spteaiAeis VI "iue
black velvet ribbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ALL sORDID BUSINESS.
WOman's Vanity Not the Lever Of Fashions
Changes.

Why should women burden themselves with such
an endless and ever-ehanging parapheTnaiia OF
clothes? The question is usually answered by at
tributing the phenomenon to the vanity OF the SEX
and it is further customary 10 pity the poor men
who have 10 pay for all these fine feathers. But
that Is very shallow view 10 take OF the subject
according to Mrs. Belle Armstrong Whitney, who
yesterday afternoon addressed a large assembly OF
dressmakers at the Waldorf-Astoria.
THE real object Of clothes" said Mrs. Whitney,
'is 10 make money for the men who have capital
invested IN the business"
This. she explained. is the reason for the con-
slant changes Of fashion.
You look at a new gown" she said. land think
It IS much the same you wore last year, but
there Is always a difference. II there were not
there wouldn't be any money TO be made out OF It.
THE whole thing is sordid business, It would
seem, however ethereal my lady may look when she
IS finished, and in the interplay Of the forces OF
which woman IS the puppet the custom Dress
maker stands some chance Of being ground be.
tween the upper and the neither mlllstoneS.
The large establishment has many advan-
tages over the small one, continued Mrs Whitney
and such beautiful gowns are now terned out IN
large quantities, that don't know how long We
shall be allowed to exist But so long as we are
permitted TO survive, salvation lies in produce
ing gowns that cannot be bought in the shops"
Mrs. Whitney will continue her talks tomorrow
and Friday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
yr-sr WHAT WAS NEEDED

farmers wife was pleasantly surprised when
she received q warm fur neckpiece. 1T was Just
what was most needed" Mrs. Thompson. Of Kan
sas writes: II have received the Sunshine package
and thank you moro than tell. How did you
ever guess that wanted one OF those combs?
had seen others with them. but I could not spare
tina money for enc All the things were very nice
and greatly appreciated; and the children were
especially pleased Reading matter has come from
several members, for which We send sincere
thanks
semi invalid member in New Rochelle. who is
interested in several other "shUt-ns. whose lives
she IS trying to brighten, made requests IN
their behalf all ot which were supplied from the
office, In sending her thanks she says: The hne
be greatly enjoyed. for It was the one thing she
needed The dainty shoulder shawl and tho bed
room shoes for others were equally welcome sum
shine"
tho receipt Of pretty silks from Mrs Greene. OF
the Chelsea branch. and. Is looking forward 70
willing away many an hour pleasantly in trans
forming this generous gift into dainty fancy ar.
ticles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
THE FRENCHwoMANs PErT1COAr.
It's All Lace and Ribbons and Made To Be
Shown.

Miss Elizabeth A. c. White president OF tho
Dressmakers Protective Association OF America,
has learned great many things IN Paris her
semi-annual pllgrlmages 70 the headquarters OF
fashion. In fact. the faithful who hang upon her
words every spring and fall think there is nothing
that she has not learned, that che does not
know by divine inspiration about the art OF dress
ing. But she confessed yesterday afternoon 10 the
dressmakers who had gathered from far and near,
at the Hoffman House 10 listen 20 her words OF
wisdom, that there IS thing she has never been
able 70 learn She cannot in fact pick up her
skirts the way the French women do
I've tried, but can't do II. because I'm not
French" she said with the air of who had
met her Waterloo I've sat at the window and
studied them for hours at time and It all seemed
perfectly simple They looked neat and lovely. and
their shoes were elegant. but / looked awkward
when did the very same thing They don't wear
slip skirts Ike We do. l never slip skirt in
They wear handsome pettcoats. all net and rib
bons and when they pick up their skirts they show
the petticoat. It looks all right when they do It
because il is the fashion there. but American
women can't do it. know, because ] have tried
#. bought one OF those petticoats, but as soon
IS raised my skirts and showed Il. had to drop
them again. So 7 gave the petticoat away and
gave up trying TO he French"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
A PLEA For BOOKS

Miss Boynton. OF Newburg makes plea for
books FOR Miss Sarah Church. inmate OF Cot
tage Hospital. springhill. Nova Scotia, who has
been confined 10 her room for many years with
spinal paralysis. Miss Boynton says:
Miss Church Is utterly without means and has no
near relatives. She cannot her hands. but
dictates 20 other patient. In her last let
ter she speaks of wishing to get together a
small library Of bright, interesting stories 10 help
tho patients forget their sufferinRs before she
goes home" She speaks especially OF the two
books by Louisa Alcott Hospital Sketches and
Work" The other books by this author she al
ready owns I will send her what books ! cam
and thought II you would kindly present this re-
quest through the columns others might like 10
help swell the little library. Being myself a MEM
Der OF the T. S. s.. am greatly interested In the
great good which IL does.
The postage to Nova Scotia is at domestic rates.
and book sent to this invalid viii involve no
extra expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
LAUDS COLONY CLUB.
Mrs. Burns COmmends Its Project
TO Study Serious Things.

I'm glad 10 see that the Colony Club, which
IS composed Of the richest and most important
women IN New York society, is going TO take
I'D the questions Of the day. said Mrs. Clarence
Burns in the courss OF her speech yesterday
before the Society for Political Study. MANY
ot these women do a great deal OF good-far
more than is ever known by the public-snd
don't doubt that in time they VIII extend their
interest to cover children's hospitals" this in
slusion to Mrs Harry wallersten, who had
Just told Of her East side clinic land to work
ing girls homes. hope they viii help us in the
City Federation with cur hotel for working
girls-they could do so much
II the twenty-frst anniversary OF the
club and the members celebrated It with q
luncheon at the Hotel Astor, followed by
speeches music ana the installation Of the new
officers. The tables were gay with yellow DAFT
fodils and blue souvenir boxes OF yellow candles,
yellow and blue being the club colors Mrs.
John II. Judge. the retiring president. even
yellow hat with yellow and blue plumes
The society is inordinately proud Of all the
presidents II has furnished other clubs from its
membership. Yesterday it had them all on
show. There were club presidents "of every
brand" as an irreverent member put e, and
they nearly all made speeches.
Mrs. Lille Devereux Blake said the stories
misrepresented them.
I saw Sufragette meeting in Trafalgar
Square last November" said Mrs Edward Ad-
olson Greeley, land It was a dreadful thing, like
q cross between a revival meeting and wild
mans political speechifying. It was raining
hut the women were so excited they didn't seem
TO know II"
Mrs William Tod Telmuth told how. when
she was IN Sydney, Australia. the Sydney Wom-
ems Club gave her the key to its door, so she
might know the latchstring was always out for
her Mrs. Charlotte B. Wiibour enumerated
IS the three most important events in the last
century the change in mems dress, the abolition
or slavery and the woman's club movement
The piece de resistance in the speaking line
vas the address on 'Individualisna," by C1uv
Morrison Walker, who made an impassioned at.
tack socialism.
Midway IN the programme proceedings came
70 halt. while Mrs. Benjamin Lillard, on be-
half Of the club, presented to Mrs. Judge a SUI
perp gold and sapphire bracelet, and from the
luncheon committee Mrs George HoTes chair
man, silver vanity box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
TIRED OF MICRoBE CUTTERS.
Women to Ask Craven to Pile Snow in Mid
die of Streets.

The Womans Republican Club is growing FESTIVE
over the snow situation. It has become tired OK
having its homes bafricaded for weeks on end by
mountains Of snow, and yesterday at Demonicos
It decided to do something about the nuisance. II
will write 20 Commissioner Craven and see II he
won't adopt the suggestion Of having his men pile
the snow up in ridge down the middle OF the
streets that are not cut up with car tracks.
Il suggested this last year to Commissioner
Woodbury." said Mrs. Richard Bent. chairman Of
the legislative committee, with the result that the
snow was piled in ridge in my street and the
next one. All the residents liked it, TINS year the
snow remained in our street untouched from the
hrst snowfall till last week-three months
Commissioner Craven can DO nothing above 4Zd
street" said Mrs. Cornelia s. Robinson, positively
The trouble is such poor contracts have been
made" said another. I'VE have almost an cpl
demic of diphtheTia.'
Immigration" the topic of the day. was dis
cussed by Edward Lauterbach and Miss Matthews.
head OF the Methodist Home for Immigrant Girls
at No. 9 State street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

The death Of Julian-the famous Julian OF the
Paris ateliers-has brought out many "reminiscences
and regrets. especially from women 1t was NJ
Julian. according 20 a writer in 1.-THE Sketch, who
invented the modern woman artist throwing open
his studios 10 girls well as boys. ano allowing
them every whit as thorough ana serious train
ing. II can never forget continues this writer
zone Of his pupils, who used 10 come 70 the grubby
studio IN the Passage deB Panoramas--a young,
pretty and rather pale Russian girl Win wonder
full eyes and fascinating ways. she useG 10 come
IN sables and in gown made In tne Rue dc Ia
Paix, but she would throw over net nnery a
linen blouse and toll all day with the rest Of u.s. in
most insalubrious atmosphere. painting her
academic. She had made q success az the salon
already, this girl but she still came 10 study. After
q while she appeared less often, ana year or so
after IN London / heard that she was dead. The
pale girl with the haunting eyes ana exquisite per-
sonality was Marie Bashkirtsen.
Woman. the aggressive the restless. the invading
has begun 20 poach on the preserves OF the man
scene painter. As yet there IS. so tar known
on.y one woman scene painter an this country, but
size has painted the scenery tor three prominent
New York theatres Her name ls Grace y. Wishar
OF San Jose, Cal, and shs received her education
in Paris
do you notice that little black velvet bow?"
asked perfectly srOo;ned and soE'ned New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

Of her companion as they drifted about the
Showrooms of exclusive French modiste. ana
that group OF little black velvet bows thereY AND
this harness OF black velvet that gives such
stunning air TO this checked wolfe? Why, it's as
clear as day-everything must have a touch or
black velvet on it this season.
And she was right It may be harness OF OF
velvet. finished with black velvet "breastplate
cOrselet effect maybe girdle. Sometimes
il is series of tiny bows that hold together tho
slashed sleeves of lace boero or the caps OF 2
jumper waist But there It is-the little soupGon OF
black velvet-and it gives distinction and signlh-
canoe 10 the otherwise ordinary and mediocre.
mo. don't ring. yet my poached eggs are
always a symmetrical round" said a down East
housewife. How do you manage it?" We'll, first
l salt the water then stir 1t vigorously tH II
makes miniature whirlpool in the pan before
my whirlpool has time to subside drop my egg
into the middle and the circular action OF the
water forms the white into nice little even
round. You try il and see"
Through the efforts of South Dakota women a
child labor bill is 10 be brought before the Legsa-
ture Of that state which, if il becomes law, Will
place South Dakota among the most progressive
states fl the matter of child protection. The pro-
spectlve bill prohibits the employment or any chlid
under sixteen at any time when the public schoois
session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
ANOTHER MACHINE NEEDED.

The small hand sewing machine az the office had
no than started on its way to pennsylvania
'shut-in' who made request for It, than
Rhinebeck member expressed wish to have 1t sent
TO an aged woman in PoughkeePsie who is trying
to do plain sewing TO increase her small income,
and whose hand trembles much that her work
is doubly hard Perhaps some one else Will he aols
10 supply this small want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS.
European advertisement.
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Kin5iy note that the European offices OF he
New YoSN Tribune have been removed fro!n NO.
l4s FIess street to the modern otTiee o9l9In9,
HDanes Inn House." No. 265 Strand overlooking
AIdwyeh and kinesWayl, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

The regular weekly devotional meeting Of the
ladies' Christian Union win be held to-day at II
a. n in the chapel of the Collegiate Church. Fifih
avenue and sStb street All women are cordially
invited 10 attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
REPLY.

Several copies OF the poem God OF the Open
Air. were received in response to a request. and
not only was the one who asked for IL supplied but
the remaining copies passed on" to apprecla-
tive Tnnn1hare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
PAQUIN
PA 2 Is

the WELLRNOWN DREssAfAKER, 3
rue de Ia Paix, Paris, bees 10 inform his
clients that his trade mark having been
EXTENSIVELY COUNTERFEITED,
he has decided TO alter it THIS SEASON;
his waist bands viii henceforfh be OF
WHITE GROUND with RED LET
TEES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

AutO-garage. Splendid View Black
Forest, Mountains and Town. JULES
LIPPERT, Proprietor; also Of H0tes
Bellevue, San Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
4z5MAdu5ll4tJ51z
S5SSN.HHzIESHHHEZHR
IS(@(S0IzT9I

The wealth Of man IS the number OF things
that he loves and blesses, that he is loved and
blessed by--CaTlyle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
HAAS GOWNS REDUCED.

o. Haas Bros, Ladies' Tailors, NO. 20 West
a7th street. Formerly of 9Th ave. offer as a spe-
cial inducement for this week their handsome
Tailored Costumes. to order. for only S4S; regu-
lar price $40. Latest style and perfection OF ut
Is tie motto OF this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
Foreign Resorts.

CLOSE To BUCKINGHAM PALACE. WESTMINSTER
ABBEY AND CONVENIENT FOR EyERYWHERE.
TARIFF FREE FROM UPTOWN OFFICE NEW
YORK TRIBUNE" 1864 BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
EDagEen-Badeas, H0feI Regina

a Opened 1904. The most up-tO-date.
y Suites and single rooms with baths.
Beautiful Garden, 1900 square yards.
Private Villas. French Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13

40 YOU notice that little black velvet bov?'
asked : perfectly srOomsd and soEned New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-13
TIE MefTOpOIe

NEW LEADING HOTEL q Fasorsts Resort %
Disfing uished Americans. so yards from Baths,
Sanitation x Private Baths by Mott, New Yoxk
ProDrigtor "A. Lahws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10
ATLANTIC CITY AFFAIRS.
Freaks of the H'cother-1lutOmobIt
OmnibuScS tn Run.

Atlantic city. March y (Specian-This week
the weather has been endeavoring To display
all sorts of atmospheric conditions ON SUNDAY
it was sunshiuy and bright and warm that
hundreds of the visitors appeared IN spring
dress and those who had failed to bring their
spring apparel We're forced 10 leave of their
heavy wraps. But Sunday evening the wind
veered. and i, was cold enough u make every
body wear heavy wraps again. Monday was fair,
Tuesday was warm. Wednesday il showed,
ana it rained Thursday. II has been colo
and at turns for the rest of the week
However better things are promised for next
week But for all the weather conditions this
week there has been q large crowd here, and
all have seemed To enjoy themselves The OUT
look for a big Easter business IS unusually
bright and many of the smaller hotels are
opening up to get the benefit of the overflow.
There is little likelihood that there viii he
any cause FOR complaint on the part Of visitors
about being overcharged ny hackmen in the
future. for II present plans are carried out b.
Captain John l.. Young and syndicate Of capt.
talists, the hackmen will have to go cut % bust
ness. a thing that viii not he regretted by the
people generally. Mr.. Young and his partners
have already given orders for several autonio-
biles with carrying capacity OF twenty persons
that will operate over the city from the re-
spcctve stations. They will charge nominal
fare of 10 cents for ten blocks, the same as Is
now supposed 10 ne CudISeu' ANU ui'.O VIZ -
no increase in the fare because OF stormy
weather. If the scheme proves n success. the
company will put more automobiles in use and
Will operate lines in Pacific avenue and At
lantic avenue having a regular running schedule
time between the Inlet and LOngpOTt, and they
will have a number of other automobiles that
VIII ply exclusively ON the cross streets. making
the railroad stations and the piers their re-
spectivc destinations
In spite of some of the bad weather that
has prevailed recently. number Of the cap
tains at the Inlet have set about getting their
yachts ready for the spring service. and in the
course Of another week there wiil he several
of them that will he in shape tn eater To the
pleasure parties. they do in summer. The
demand for ple>=i-re yachts has been made con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-10

elated while Jackson Stone hopes TO break the rec
ord in weight and size. ard as the tarpon continue
10 grow he may succeed. Quantities OF other ilsh
are biting. and OF fishermen are catching
them. going daily landing kingfsh. barracuda
and of others. Golf tennis sailing and drlV
ing grow in popularity.
Nassau is now having the gayest season in her
history under American hotel management Al
most daily ships make port bringing visitors who
remain over. in addition to those who spend only
few hours. The regular steamers from Miami are
crowded. and those remaining some time daily ma
more ways of enjoying themselves The visit or
the cruiser Mayfiower of the affairs of the
week Truman H. Newberry, Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy, with Mrs. Newberry and a number
of friends went u2 the hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. De
Wit Loomie, of Detroit. gave dinner for them
the evening of their arrival. Mr. and Mrs. a. Ruth
erford. Julian Potter. American Consul; Mrs Pot
ter and Rupert Knowles were the guests. the same
party lunching the Mayhower the following
day The usual ceremonial visits were made by
Government House and the Mayhower officials
This week the German gunbOat Panther is spend
irg four days in port. and there is another round
of dinners. calls receptions and teas for the