davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-09

~1S~ OF tle H1BHebl staHuIHg HuVe pre-
scribed DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for
their patients. This statement can be proved abso-
iiutely. We have never claimed that Favorite REM
.sdy will cure all cases Of Kidney, Liver and Bladder
diseases and associated ailments, but the fact re-
mains that 1t has cured many cases practically aban-
loned by physicians.
Do you suffer from any dangerous symptoms Of
Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles? Have you pain
n back, cloudy urine with sediment, pain in passing
water, constipation, skin eruptions etc.? II so,
don't delay, but use Dr. David Kennedys Fayorite
Remedy at once. Yon may have sample bottle
md booklet containing valuable advice mailed abso-
utely free by simply writing DR.. David Kennedys
cons, Rondout, n. Y. Mention this paper. Large
Apttlss 81 90, at all druggists,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-09

The richest woman in Grent Britein
Is Miss Emily Charlotte Talbot, who
owns two magnificent estates which
ehe inherited from her father worth
about s7,O0O,OOO. Another rich wom-
an is Miss Alice de Rothschild, who
is very charitable and has great
hobby for gardening.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-09

Birds, when perched on trees or
bushes, are natural weathercocks, as
they invariably turn their heads to
the wind
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-09
Silk and Satin for Garnitrres.

1t is not surprising to find many
handsome dresses embellished with
stitched bands of soft satin and silk,
since these fabrics are scheL-
uled among the leading gar
nitures for the season. Black
snd white combinations have aiwa, s
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-09
DR.. KENNE EDYS
AV0RITE
REMEDY

is backed by over 80 years OF
remarkable success in the cure of
Kidney, Liver and Blood troubles,
and the diseases peculiar to wo-
men. Not a patent medicine, but
a prescription used by DR.. David
Kennedy in his large and success
full practice long before he placed
it before the public. The formula
is in keeping with strict scientific
principles, and many physicians
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-01-09

The finger Of scorn may be depend
ei upon to come to the point
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
MAKES LITTLE PRIGS.
What Education Here Does for Inn
au;grants. Sans Miss Adddms.

"Au tba. he children of the immigrant learn IN
our public schools. though they learn much 'isa -
useful gives them not siimmer Oh uiiuoi
o5 their parents" said Miss Jane Addams. heao
oL.r OF uuu House Chicago in lecture before
the League for Political Education. at the Huusoh
Theatre yesterday morning Inc euuo".on '
receive goes far to make them little prlSs-
1.-THE Social Value of the American Immigrants
was the subject of Miss Addamss lecture. Alheri0"
has I'm its immigrants great reservoir or huhi.a"
nossihlities she said but she pointed out that the
reservoir would remain untapped unless the chil-
dren were kept in touch with the past VI 'Ae'
parents with their social background
81 come from a city where the immigrant prop
lem ia a much smaller than it is In New forh'
she said but perhaps the very fact OF its oelas
smaller enables US In way to fathom IL oet'er-
The immigrant is little enough UNDERSTOOD any :
where in America. The historian OF huhuieu
years hence will surely wonder at the curious
state Of mind which keeps Us from trying TO get
into communication with the immigrants among US.
They have no faculty for revealing themselves 70
u.s. so they remain more or less dead weight
But twenty years in immigrant quarter mas
taught me that the immigrants have great ca
pacity for expression which is wanting IN otner
parts Of Chicago In q little theatre we have near
Hull House a play was acted not long ago called
The Son of the Immigrant and II was written by
a man who lives not blocks from the little
theatre. In the last act the son of the Immigrant
married the daughter of the President, SO perhaps
that act was somewhat overdrawn: but the hrst
three acts pictured truly, in way that moved
that audience OF Italians deeply the cruel gulf
that often exists between parent and child in the
immigrant quarters that I think it was true art
Real art too. are some Of the charming bits OF
folksongs that get from the immigrants.
Then Miss Addams told of the little shops estab-
nshed at Hull House where the handicrafts prac-
tised by the immigrants in their native homes were
revived $50 far America has used Its immi-
grants in unskiled and in perious lines Of labor"
rhnrn ni-{c and
II is Interesting to see how many of the young
people can be reached through these shops. There
is one young president Of a club of necktie max
ers there whom we couldn't get into our classes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
YELLOW FLAG ON EAST SIDE.
suffragettes' Motor Car Campaign Begins
This Week.

The sufrragettes preparing for an active cam
naien on the East Side They will start next sat
,rdav when q band Of ardent sisters VIII eo
through the streets in q motor with tneir yeiio"
flag waving and wind up with an open air meet
ing Later on meetings will be arranged IN as
many as possible OF the East Side parks, WIN
sneakers who will address the people in their own
languages For the purpose Of training speakers
for this and other purposes a debating ciuo VIII
be started TO meet Saturday evenings
The open air meeting in Madison Square VIII DC
omitted On st Patrck's Day, and instead there VIII
be an "at home" at the suffragette headquarters
No 122 23d street.
Tha New York work Is now SO well organized
that the suffragettes preparing to extend ther
activities to other parts. Mrs. B. BorTmann Wehs
will start shortly for the West and Canada as the
official representative Of the Progressive woman
Suffrage Union, and will endeavor 20 incite TO re-
volt the women of the various places where sne
expects to stop. Canada seems to be IN eminent
danger of q suffragette uprising, as Mrs Weis
gets letter from Toronto every few days urging
her visit that city.
Another sign of the times Is that the union has
been approached by enterprisinS chemist who
wants to put sufragette toilet soap on the
market The suffragettes WILL Of course, receive
percentage from the sales for the use of their
name.
Mrs. Sofia Webinger is planning a rafne for the
benefit of the union.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
lENTEN LECTURES.

The Bible Teachers Training School, Lexington
and 18th street, announces special course
Of lectures by the Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. Of Lon
don The lectures viii be given the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Fifth and 55th street,
and there will be two lectures a day.one in the
afternoon and in the evenng-beginning on
Wednesday, March IS. and continuing, with the ex-
ception Of Sunday until Tuesday, March "a. The
afternoon lectures viii deal with various topics
under the general head Of Christian Principles. "
The evening lectures will treat of The Messages
OF the Pentateuch''
A course of eight lectures upon Present Day
Jewish Problems is be delivered also under the
auspices Of the Bible Teachers Training School, by
the Rev. Louis Meyer a the Madison Avenue Re-
formed Church. Madison avenue and 9TH street.
These lectures will be given on Tuesdays and
Thursdays at o'clock in the afternoon, beginning
On Thursday, March 25.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

keen to hear of the outside world especially of
New York. I spose there re lots of things goin'
on up there that don't know nary about. said
one; lots O things goin' here that they
don't know nary about. l bleeve mxin' helps both
parties Another said: Give somethn' TO
study about. One reason take to shootin'
each other here in the mountains is because we
don't have nothin' else to think about
Many of the women possess beautiful strong
personalities continued Mrs. Frost and desire
for their children the benefits and privileges of an
education Berea College strives reach the
families in its section Of country only through
the I,250 students who to the institution, but
by going the homes with books In hand and
sowing the seed of instruction
The meeting held for the purpose Of inter-
estng those who might help toward raising the
slIe5r0 still needed enable the college to carry
on its mountain work unmpaired and to establish
a separate negro school. The law compelling
separate schools for blacks and whites in Ken
lucky came as a great trial TO the school Just as
it had begun to feel able to fulfil its mission.
MI Carnegie has given $4,000 toward the so-caIed
adjustment fund Of 100000
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

She didn't like books-not all people do-and she
told she wouldn't be found dead at lecture
Yet day / her listening with great in
a talk in the textile shop. I thought you
didn't like lectures, said to her. oh, don't call
this a lecture she said. I call this getting next
the stuff you work with That shop. with the
spinning wheels of the past side by side with the
machines of the present, brought her in touch with
the long effort of her which eliminated in
the bits of cloth she works with
And teach the daughter of the immigrant
what her mothers life was in the old
country. For it is the childs lack of understand
ing of the parents background that makes things
all askew in the immigrants. The child, school
taught feels contempt for her mother because the
latter doesn't do the family washing often as
American ways dictate. But if the daughter could
be brought to know how in her mothers village
home washing charming social function,
where the women took. their clothes to the stream
and talked together they worked in the free
air, that daughter would why it is so hard for
the mother to adapt herself to the ways
the little tubs, the narrow roof.
why, people cannot cut life off short because
they have crossed the ocean They cannot begin
all over again. Their background, their past, is
a rich one, and ought to try to understand it,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
below. Her blond hair dressed low under
the small hat OF black erin and blue feathers.
YELLED GRAY CHIFFON.
The Ladies' Field.

An cider woman with the duchess was tastefully
yozned II soft, vaporous black tulIe. hung over
white silk veiled with gray chiffon. that the
whole effect like drifting smoke cloud. in
stead OF the crude black and white Of less skilful
hands The corsage all jour with embroi-
dery. allowing the same smoky gray TO show
through. On the snow white puTs and coils OF her
plentiful hair was a small. dish-shaped hat with
nodd!ng black pluInes, and tied under the chin with
long white tulle scarves. Il was exquisite
The cloalls that these two women threw back
on their chairs were simple of cut, like all the
latest evening garments, but draped arti5tlcally
and sumptuousy lined. These latest cloaks are
of white or pale-tinted cloth, draped and built on
tie figure: the folds are caught together here and
there, and fastened with cords and passementerie
ornaments They are trimmed with strips Of silk.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

ground. II the sitter Is In the light the back
ground must be dark but if the sitter is In shadow
the background must be a sheet some other
white substance. The contrast of the background
ena bIes the artist work rapidly. and that is q
great point when the occasion is social.
Children, especially, think it great fun to have
their sIhouettes taken at a party. But older peo-
pie like il. too. AT recent bridge party the
had pretty little frames ready for the por-
traits and when the evening ended the souve-
Mrs We're ready for the guests.
To take a silhouette does not require more than
ten minutes at most so the process is not ir1-
some for the sitter. The finishing be done af
terward but that is not long task, either, it
is easy at party to have the pictures ready for
the guests to take away.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
PEN PORTRAITS.
Silhouette Souvenirs GiUen by
Hostesses to Guests.

1t is getting to be quite the thing to have ones
portrait made in black and white In the interval
between eating and cards at bridge luncheons.
Not that the diversion confined to bridge parties
An impromptu studio and silhouette artist nave
been features at few recent bazaars, chill
drens parties and various other festV'ues. But
the shouettes not at all the stereotypeo cut
paper ''likenesses' ancestors thought so hne.
There is young woman who has been making
speciality of doing silhouettes at social gatherings
In New York this last winter. and she has de-
veloped the art in quite a d1herent way one
makes pen portraits washed in with black, whlch
method allows the artist much more scope than
does the cut paper 1t permits, for example
all sorts of dainty and cha cteristic touches-a
stray curl here, a ribbon there, or flower; and IT
is precisely these finishing touches that make the
attractiveness OF the picture
This silhouette fad had it's inception away up In
New England. There little art CLUB In tho
hills there, this club took up It's quarters in
quaint old schoohouse that was more than nun
dred years old. The building needed bit OF decor
atng; the rent small, but it had to be paid
So, raise money. the club gave a fair Every
member contributed something of her handlwork-
The silhouette artist suggested silhouettes.
No one thought very well of the idea. Each was
it would not work. But the artist was per
sistent, and she was allowed to try. She came
naturally by her enthusiasm for silhouettes. There
were traditions in her family Of the days when
the silhouette artists haunted the street corners
and took persons portrait while he waited. The
artist thought she could do it If they could.
To the great surprise of the club, the silhouette
corner was an immense success. 1t kept four girls
busy all the afternoon, taking orders and filling
them, and when II too dark to work there
were orders still standing. The fame of It spread
afar, and the young woman was asked to come to
New York to help out the charitable ventures of
her friends In big fairs held at hotels.
II is ordeal TO have ones silhouette taken,
is not told to Took pleasant "sit prop
erly." Just natural attitude, that is neither
q stoop ramrod. IS all that IS needed.
The subjects not sketched before window,
as most people think, but against solid back
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
Monte Carlo, March s.

Is not the mere name Of this enchahti,s spos
.voca-sve conjuring up visions OF wealth. VI
,ea,,-sf,,i women the spien6or OF their so"tiins
e,5 .he daring Of in the tempting games o.
cpa,ce9 Entering the doors Of the ornafely oeco-
~.-nd casino. fronting charming gardens, under
,he soft strains OF delicious music, one hearS.
e.,,I,- the steady drone Of the croupiers voice.
.-Fait vos jeuN. messieurs-
II is motley throng that crowds the tables IN
.he afternoon but in the evenings, after dinner,
:. is quite different Then modish women OF the
haute monde trail their delicate toilets up the
carpeted steps TO the enthralling inner rooms
At the Casino last night young Russian grand
duchess wore e gown of gray mousseiine de sole
hung over pale blue mousselne de sole. This was
veied by tunic Of thin black Chantiliy lace. long
st the back but toward the front shaped into
short shallow scallops It was oddly finished by
n trimming formed of little puffngs OF gray silk
that turned into inIerlacing wheels at the corners
10 form larger ones the back and front OF the
corsage A guinpe and long, tight undersleeves
were Of blue mousselne 6e sole: the sleeves point
ed far over the ungioved hands, which cleaned
with turouoises and diamonds. Across the bust was
stretched broad band Of black ta1feta. wonder
fully effective, Set ii was between the blue OF
the guiupe and the gray puffngs that touched ii
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
VISIT TO q MOUNTAINEER,
Miss Helen Gould's Guests Hear About Life
Of Kentucky Women.

Il feel if / living in story book said
Mrs. William @. Frost. wife Of the president OF
Berea College addressing audience assembled
sn the home Of Miss Helen Gould on Monday after
noon in the interests of the college and the noun
aaineers Of Kentucky. Mrs Frost rehearsed in a
cllarnaingly graphic way one Of her visits to a
typical mountain home.
.,Sunbonnet on head and whip in hand, rode on
horseback first down good pike then over mud
road. and then through the bed Of q mountain
stream" she said Much Of travelling has 10
be by way Of the river beds Reaching the valley.
came TO a little log cabin. The men were work
ing in the cornfeld on the hillside. The woman Of
Che household was washing by the stream Chill
tren were TO be seen in every direction. the boys
keeping fire under the kettle the girls trying to
make themselves useful, and the baby yingsaseep
on blanket. Large families the rule. II
there are less than eight or ten children apologies
are in order. President Roosevelt IS more popular
in the Cumberland Mountains than he is in Wall
Street.
'Howdy, honey Mighty proud 70 yer
Fsest yer bunnit and take cheer said the
tain woman as she escorted me TO the house
There in the two beds. six split
bottom chairs. a stove, and a table covered with
oilc.oth. 4 meal spread, consisting Of
corn pone and coffee The hostesss proudly called
attention q recent acquisition, window cut
3n TIE side OF the cabin. Then she brought out
some Of them made in patterns handed down from
Precautionary days. Many Of these mountaineers
can trace their descent back TO the time OF the
Revolution. and some housewives display shawls
coVerliGs inherited from the wives OF generals
in Washngton's army
"A neighbor IL. and after few moments
char remarked naIvely: How plain you talk
Mis- FROST Some o these dedicated folks talk
perlite I can't understand EN-.
These women, Isolated as they are. however
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
.IORS AND HUSBANDS GALORE,

The Womans National Progressive League talked
about The Effect of Competition on Unmarried
Women" at it's monthly meeting yesterday after
noon at No 200 William street, and the tale was
rather a depressing It something OF a
relief therefore, when Mrs. Mary A. Gates late
of Wyoming, and said that in that state there
are more jobs than girls and an unlimited supply
of husbands.
1T is a constant struggle" said Mrs Gates, ito
get women to fill the positions for which they are
wanted. The very longest that keep a
school teacher is two years"
And though these things were not enough to
make the state seem q paradise, Mrs. Gates added
that they have child labor problem.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

and similar lightweight wools In this striped
madras is worn with a white collar.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size den years. is ga yards a. 2ls yards 80 rs
yards II inches wide
The pattern is cut in sizes for boys OF six eight.
ten and twelve years OF age, and will be mailed to
any address receipt OF 10 cents.
Please give pattern number and age distinctly.
address Pattern Department NewYork Tribune.
II in hurry for q arn. send extra 2-cent
stamp anu pe -; = ! 81 letter postage IL sealsG
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
MURAL PAINTING FoR SCHOOL

The graduation exercises OF the Hebrew Tech
meal School for Girls, Second avenue and 18th
street, will take place on Thursday evening March
19, at O'Clock, and at the time Adolph Levi
sohn will present 10 the school mural. painting
for the auditorium entitled "Womanhood" the
work OF Frederick l. Stoddard
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The loose blouse that never hampers free move
ment and never restricts the young wearer Is the
one that every boy likes to wear. Here is a model
which. addition to fulfilling all these require
ments is attractive and becoming, and which can
be made from washable materials, from flannel
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The New York Woman's Aid to the George
Junior Republic has arranged to give enter
tainment in aid of the republic at the Colony
Club Tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock. The re-
public is greatly in need of funds and unless
1000 is forthcoming at an early date it will be
necessary TO close up some of the cottages, send
ing about twenty boys and girls who are now. it
is said, on the high road to Development in self
restraint back TO the slums of the city.
The officers Of the Womans Aid are: President,
Mrs Henry Burden vce-presdents. Mrs. c. S.
Eairchild, Miss Patterson, Miss Hawlcy, Mrs.
Charles Miller. Mrs. Levi P Morton, Miss Van
Santvoord Mrs John Wells and Miss Robbins
secretary and treasurer Mrs. Adrian L s. Lam
bert No. 20 West 30th street.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
tellers in costume will be in attendance Witches
and wizards will dance.

The School of Domestic Art and Science at NO.
So Lexington avenue. will hold social reunion Al
o'clock on Friday. March 20. Mrs. John Francis
Barry Is chairman of the entertainment commit
tee There will be music and tea will be served.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

A meeting of Auxiliary No or stony "oio
Sauatorium was held Monday, March J, at the
home of Mrs. Julian H. Meyer, No. 3o7 West nItn
street There was tea at the close of the meeting
The auxiliary received and accepted an inVitauoh
to hold a bridge ard euchre at the Hotel Marie
Antoinette March g. The following cornmittee
has the matter in charge: Mrs fTeoerick L.
BRADLEY Mrs Alfred William Richmond. Mrs.
Lincoln Rae Peabody. Mrs. James Cary. jr., Mrs.
Ronald H. Bonar. Mrs. James r. Franklin Nfs-
Julian H. Meyers and Mrs. William Cnampers.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs Herman W.
Booth, No. 157 West both street. OF iioiu i''
Mary T. Bowron, Hotel st. Andrew
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

The Brooklyn auxiliary Of the Stonywold Sana-
torium has been doing particularly good work
this spring Auxiliary No Is gave q tulip tea
on March Il at the home of its chairman, Mrs.
W g. Davenport, No. 201 Washington Park.
Tulips were used everywhere as decorations. and
the members of the auxiliary were dressed as
Dutch nlaidens and matrols. Mrs Davenport
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. o. F. Hbbard
and Mrs. Edward ". Preston. and at the tea
table were Mrs. Douglas Stuart Marsh. Mrs. H
n Dunhan and Miss Marguerite Mitchell There
were also cake and candy tables. a fancy table
and a utility table
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15

The Gotham Club will celebrate ST. Patrick's
Day at the Waldorf-Astoria with green
ing There will be addresses by General George
f. Loud OF the Grand Army of the Republic; John
s Crosby DR.. James C. Bayles. president OF the
American Playgoers; Mrs Margaret Holmes Bates
nesident OF the Daughters OF Ohio: DIR. Frances
Mcneil former president OF the Woman's Press
Club; Solon Y. Borglun. Mrs. Gerard Bancker
president OF the Daughters OF the Empire State;
Miss Alice E. Ives and Mrs John S. Crosby, presi-
cent Of the Woman'5 Democratic Club. The
Gotham Club viii give an occult evening on April
Fools niglt. Spiritualists and hypnotists Will
give exhibitions and Hindu panlists and fortune
New-York tribune., 1908-03-15
200 BROADWAY AND BRANCHE!

DyERTIsEMENTS and subscriptions f2r ne 9srvsv
~ rac,ivad ar their Uptown Once. Nc 1Sot
between Seth and STth SITS. until et1eA p - ,erSss
tis.men,s received following orSnGn Ssss
regular once rates until O'Clock = n VI. a. rsst
ave q cor 2Sd ST: i53 5th ave. cor i-tA ~ AYES
fs,h a. 25T West x2d between IN AZ - T-r5
aea West l25h iSys Sd ave between seH -sr ssts
,OaS "A 6Ist lIuc
-, IsT East faSth St: T56 fremont ave- o'o -
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-11-13

ANTS free. You then have two pairs of pants, one
always wears out a pair of pants before the cost,
wear, yet they are stylish and genteel in every re-