davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
CUNSUMPTLVEo' DIET
DR.. FOOD, of Teachers College,
Talks to Domestic Science WorkerS.

At the conference of domestic science teachers at
the tuberculosis exhibition at the Museum of Nat
ural History, yesterday morning, DR.. Thomas u
Wood of Teachers College, presented himself as q
living proof of what the right sort Of diet can do
in a case of tuberculosis. DR.. Wood. who looks as
healthy as a human being can. said that for hVe
years he fought a hard fight against tuoerculosls-
and with the handicap OF con.eenlta!lS WeAA' lin
paired digestion.
Tho moral effect OF marking out a regime and
adhering It is good in itself" he said The clet
I marked out for myself caused me distress at hrst
I ate each day, knowing it would give me pain
After time II ceased to distress me anu tuoh Ds
to do me good.
."The sentiment now is in favor, not of any spe-
cial foods but of a mixed diet for consumptiVes'
In tuberculosis there is a great capacity for solid
food and tho cure may depend forcing that
capacity The thing would consider forbidden
is frequently the most important factor IN ths
treatment"
Milk butter, eggs and olive oil most i'm
nortant DR. Wood said and should be incorporated
IN the dishes taken at meals.
There is a movement now toward return 20 the
three-rneals a-day regime" he said Extra meals
have been found disturb patients digestion
very often II anything is taken between meals let
It be raw egg-not beaten, or Favored, but sWaI-
lowed plain with q little salt or lemon Juice; or
beef juice-not beef extract but the Juices pressed
from beef.
breakfast may consist Of eggs soft boiled
poached toast the crisp crust Of rolls oranges,
grape fruit stewed prunes with cream. and coffee
or cocoa, or in some cases tea made with a good
deal of milk Breakfast cereals too bulky and
ulushy to be of much Dinner-in the middle
of the day-should consist OF soup. ueat-beef. NUT
ton lamb chicken; almost any vegetables except
the watery ones, lettuce and tomato salad with
plenty of olive OIL and ice cream or simple pud-
ding The supper should be light, but there may be
hot meat. There many people who find 1t better
not to eat meat And for people OF delicate
digestion It better, rule, TO take stewed fruit
instead Of raw any meal except breakfast"
Some one In the audience asked about the use OF
alcohol in tuberculosis.
MY conviction is that the patient is better on
without it unless. indeed. he has been accustomed
to drink IT, said Dr. Wood I'm that case It is
better not to try break of old habits. But the
patient shouldn't decide the amount; it should be
prescribed by the physician. OF course. there are
always delicate where the physician Will pre-
scribe 1t anyway
Dr. Wood laid great stress the importance of
intelligence in the kitchen, and intelligence in the
narketer. Those who prepare the food he said
correspond at least IN Importance with those who
prepare the medicines. The time will come when
it will be crime to place before any one tainted
meat fruit that fresh, food Of any kind that
is not fresh"
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

The tunio was draped little high at one side un-
der q line of large square Jet plaques All OF
shirred black velvet huggtng closely her race was
her bonnet" nearly hidden under black paradise
feathers
The world has gone mad over soutache braid.
ywined into fantastic designs, It borders cloth or
velvet garments. when It does not quite cover the
It is worked cunningly into the adornment OF hlny
tulIes that shape tuncs tabliers, chemisettes ano
sleeves Thick satins beautiful glossy velvets'
have their surfaces broken with this sort siken
brsiding IT is one must admit, wonderfully deco
rative and as every stitch Is taken by hand II
adds immensely to the cost OF a garment
Instead OF a wrist bag the latest fancy Is 10 nave
q bag of quaint form made of material to match
the costume suspended from the corsage or the
top edge of the skirt, by wide ribbons Also the
great uufTs are utilized a sack into whlch Is
poured a variety Of objects that once belonged IN
the wrist bag. Inside the muffs are pockets or al
sixes shapes the purse is In one the card case
In another and the useful vanity box belongings
are separately slowed away. Old muffs belonging
to last year too small for this are cut into pieces
and W. IA the help Of wide ribbons ana frhls or
bands OF mousseline de sole, are turned INTO 1as-
cInatins great muffE. wholly up to date
MARGARET ALICE FRIEND.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Paris, December
II seems far cry from the time Of our grand
mothers who in winter were content with cloak
lined with gray squirrel, a tippet OF marten and
rnun TO the luxury Of the furs worn to-day
Wrapped IL canphor. these oldtime furs were
carefully laid aside the end OF each season, and
preserved TO be handed down 10 the daughters. But
now one set OF 1urs is nothing We have chln-
chfIlas costume OF gray purple cloth, saoles
brown and pale shades. or furs are dyed IN any
shade wish and white, black or silver fox we
wear as we viii. We have fur coats Of all lengths,
from the tight boIero. that ends the waist line.
to the straight loose garment that slopes into a
pointed tail TO trail with the gown Our evening
rnanteaux OF soft shining Liberty satins or soberer
Ottoman silks, lined with magnificent furs that
turn over into wide square collars and huge cuffs,
and which band the hens. Our nuns are so large
that they lap robes when driving, and in walk
ing they protect the &c the elbows. Our hats
our 'Tbonnets." OF fur; have whole gowns OF
It and It hens our skirts long and short
On the Rue de la Paix, the rendezvous Of smart
women o'clock, a charming woman walked
Yesterday She was all in black-a one-piece gown
that hung straight half fitting, from the neck
Back and front wide box pleat; soft sash
passed under Il; knotting at side. It hung
tasselled ends The short skrt-so short one could
see the pretty gold buckled shoes with their high
red heels and the thin, lace embroidered stockings
was henmed with hand Of black fur. split six
inches at each side. As she ripped mincingy
along. with pointed elbows. she held high enor-
sort a band OF fur edging OF wide black rib
bon. Turning 10 It were little tabs OF fur.
end surTnounting all & high pleating OF black
velvet ribbon At her ears, shining from the fur
her throat and hanging in fine lines TO her belt.
was the fash Of Jewels, the CLINT Of gold Topping
ell the chic blackness was hat OF white fur
Haunting ragged black feathers. Great balls OF
black jet pinned It low the forehead.
The latest little fur fancies for the throat
made Of colored silk velvet ribbon, Prettily
and becoIniIgly mixed with fur. The white pleat-
ing IS quite denode. Always the closing bow and
ends carefully arranged for effectiveness. some
times with short ends, hanging fur tails
sels composed OF many tiny tails. long ends.
Enotted frequent intervals. to finish finally with
q long tail The bow is IN every conspicu-
ouslY large
VOGUE OF TAILORED GOWNS.
More than is the tailored costume in vogue:
more than is It Indispensable in this life OF
to-day filed with diverse occupations The appaT-
entity idle woman Of the world is fully engaged
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Singh that according to our last census there are
yet in India 100000 women living in enforced
wfdowhood OF these 10000 are under twenty years
of age 2OO0O under ten years and 5000 are babies
only a year old. We have yet 100000 women
shut I'D in zenanas. I have a Sunday school made
up of such women One day I thought TO give
them literal bit of sunshine. and. promising abb
solute privacy and guaranteeing no possible intru-
sion I sent them forth into protected garden
They uttered about in ecstasy. One OF them fairly
screamed with delight yellow lily. Are
lilies Yellow she asked IN establishment I
thought they were always pink "
Miss Singh who is of the third generation
Of Christians IN India. is professor Of literature
and philosophy IN the Isabella Thoburn College
OF Lucknow, India, and chairman OF the wornen's
section Of the Worlds Student Christian Fedora
ton She is speaking IN various parts Of the
United States in behalf of her college. and will
enter Radcliffe in September for postgraduate
course in literature and philosophy.
The meeting at Miss Goud's held under the
auspices Of the National Board of the Young
Women's Christian Association Among Oriental
Women. Of which Miss Gould is member Miss
Grace Dodge, president OF the board. made brief
address in behalf OF Our Sisters in Foreign
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
MANSON AooNIsTEs" AT WELLESLEY.

,rr6.- the direction OF DIT. Laura f. LOCKWOOD
associate professor OF English literature the mem
Iar. or the Milton class in wellesley college, pre-
sa,tad Samson Agonistes" last week In commem-
grafton Of the Milton tercentenary. This was the
first presentation of the great dramatic poem in
this country. In April 1900, 1t was given in London
nv the Shakespeare Stage Society, and II Is to be
enacted tomorrow evening in London by William
Poel. The Wellesley students taking part under
DR. Iockwoods direction. made use OF the Globe
text with very slight changes The costumes were
modelled on Tssots illustrations OF the Bible. No
scenery was used, and the aim Of the players-suc-
cessfuly carried out-was TO present the poem with
its two essential strong points dignity and sim
plcity. Miss Grace Kilhorne took the part OF Sam
son and Miss Marian Savage that OF Dalilah- Five
other characters came into the performance-the
S1issas Helen Wallace. 1EAdorW Douglas. Hsen Ban
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
WOMEN OF INDIA
Lilauati Singh Gives Talk at Miss
Helen Gould's Home.

Clad in Oriental robes Of yellow satin brocsde.
Professor Lilavat Singh stood in Miss Helen Mill
Ter Gould's drawing room. No 67s Fifth avenue.
last Wednesday morning and told the story OF the
women Of India. those wives and widows who'
however young they may be as men count time
are in the words of Kipns. 'old in grief and
very wise in tears"
I'm spite of the natural intelligence OF tho
women of high casts, with all the progress that
has been made toward widening tbs horizon Of the
Younger women the fact remains" said Miss
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

A Christmas exhibition Of Italian laces and en-
broideries is being held at the Scuola DIndustrie
Italiahe No. 5s West 39th street, daily from 10
to p. m. There articles of beauty of de-
sign and workmanship that would make lovely ho-
day gifts Among the little bargains is a small en-
broidered glove purse that may be bought for 90
cents.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

Gargan, Mrs. Charles Frederick Naething and Mrs.
Frank Trumbull
The dinner will be followed by a drawing room
entertainment which Will include inpersonatIons
by Miss Ruth Graham and musical numbers fol-
lowed by entertaining hour with the Misses
Hoyt- Later there Will be dancing This is the
only affair of the season TO which men are in
vited.
An unusually interesting programme is planned
for the December meeting next Tuesday OF the
California club. OF which Mrs. Thomas J. Vivian
is president Besides short addresses by Roy Nc
CardeH, the Rev. DR.. Lucey Thomas j. Vivian
and Mrs. Florence Stoddard. there will be musi-
cal programme by Miss Rena Lazelle soprano;
Louis Schmidt. violnist, and Miss Lillian Hunt
Hodghead, pianist
Among those who attended the tea given recently
BY the Wesleyan Alumne at the Hotel Martha
Washington were Professor William North Rice,
of NIiddletown; Judge George G. Reynolds, OF
Brooklyn; Dr. James NJ. Buckley of The Christian
Advocate" and W. r. Walkley the last three being
trustees of Wesleyan University, at Middetown.
The monthly meeting of the Womens Forum.
Miss Helen Varick Boswell, president Will be held
on Friday morning, December Is. at II o'clock, in
the lecture room at No. % West 44th street The
subject to be discussed is Education Through Some
Material Activities" Among the speakers will be
Mrs Harriet w. Stewart. Mrs. Emil l.. BOas and
John Collier A general debate from the floor will
he
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.

nh. Young Women's Christian Association at
~ 7 East 18th street solicits patronage for It's
a,nIovrnent bureau which has full registry OF all
orades of commercial and professional workers.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
Clubs and Charities

The Association of Wage-Earners' Auxiliaries Of
the Manhattan Trade School gave an entertainment
and reception at Murray Hill Lyceum, S4th street
and Third avenue. on Thursday evening. A promi-
nent theatrical manager furnished the programme
free.
These Wage-Earners' Auxiaries are organized In
several large department stores, in two cor
porations and there is one in the District Attor-
ney's Office. The money contributed by these aux
iliaries goes for carfare luncheon and other small
expenses Of pupils who are too poor to attend the
Trade School without such help.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
4 RECEPTION.

Mrs Charles Henry Mattlage Will present her
daughter Miss Charlotte E MattlaGe. at recep-
tion at No 5S Central Park West. on December 19.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

More than is the tailored costume IN vogue;
more than ever It Indispensable this life OF
to-day filed with diverse occupations. The appaT-
entity idle woman Of the world a fully engaged
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

nett Theresa Severin and Louise Ruddeman-also a
chorus OF DanItes. OF thirteen members with Miss
Jessie French leader. The drama was presented
In the chapel OF College Hall before a large audi
OF college members and guests especially ntsr-
eztsd In the evaR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12
LEWISTON'S NEW THEATER
OFFERS FINE AMUSEMENT

The Cineograph theater will open
for the first performance next Mon
day night. The remodeling of the
building is nearly completed, and the
finishing touches are being added
this afternoon. A gallery has been
built which has a seating capacity Of
rs. besides the main body of the
building. The rear of the room W II
be provided with raised seats, which
will enable those in the rear of the
house as good an opportunity to see
the performance as in the front
The attractions are all highly rec
commended. and come here directly
from the large cities Of the coast. An
entire change Of program win be
made twice a week. and Mr.. Roberts
proprietor Of the theater announces
that in a short time he will have an
"amateur night" He states that
this has become very popular on the
&C asst and manv vaudeville theaters
Rave adopted the nlan.
For Monday nights attractions
read the advertisement In this issue
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12
PRAIRIE JUNKETING TRIP
NOW ALL ARRANGED
Automobiles Will Leave Lewiston
Early Monday Morning.

AT o'clock Monday morning
about Is automobiles will be assem-
bIed on Main street to convey the
delegation of Lewiston business men
en- the visiting tour to the town of
Craig mountain and the Nezperce
and Camas prairies. A number OF
new names have been added to the
party today. and it is now expected
the party will number about so.
Every detail of the arrangements
j. being completed by the committe"
in charge and it is expected the
etart will be made from Main street
promptly at o'clock. The dele
gates will meet between Fourth and
Fifth streets and will be assigned to
seats BY the committee in charge.
Reports from the prairie sections
s., ggest the Lewiston delegation will
he given hearty welcome by the
prairie people. who have previously
ell deavored TO secure an excursion
OF Lewiston business men to the up
per country. A sufficient time will
he given at each town for the delega-
ton 10 meet the prairie business
men and discuss the matters OF com
mon interest.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12
100000
FOG Prevents
AERIAL Flight

Lemans. France, Sept. 12.-In
spite Of the heavy fog that prevail
ed this morning, Wilbur Wright, the
American aeronaut. was out at an
early hour. Almost Immediately as
he started his airship was hidden
from view OF the spectators by the
thick mist. After describing large
circle 1t returned to the starting
point and alighted, having been
gone minutes and Is seconds.
Mr.. Wright made another attempt
a little later. but the fog was still
too heavy. At s O'Clock the weather
had cleared and Mr.. Wright made
his third attempt. with the intention
Of making long Sight. He had
trouble, however, with the sparkling
apparatus Of his motor and was fore
ed to come down after being min
utes and ~ seconds in the air.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12
= PERSONALS. =
+ + + = Z + = = Z 2 = = = = = = !

Rev campbell w. Bushnell left
this morning for a visit to points in
northern Idaho.
A son was born yesterday at Spirit
Lake to Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Hester.
The marriage of Streeter Wicks
and Miss Minnie Marshall, promi-
nent young people of the Lookout
section, was solemnized late yester-
day afternoon by Justice of the
Feace George f. Erb.
d. b. Parks was a passenger this
morning for Kendrick and Spokane
Henry Fair is a Lewiston visitor
from Spokane
w. J. Jordan departed this morn
| ing for a business visit to the Pa
lGuse country.
Attorney Clay McNamee left this
morning for a business visit to the
Craig mountain country.
w. f. Stoddard was an arrival
yesterday from Clifford, en- route to
Walla Walla.
D. T. A. Mcintosh Of the Kendrick
Gazette was a Lewiston visitor last
night.
Edwin Leland was a business WIS.,
itor from Peck
c. NJ. Day returned this morning
t. his hcme in Grangeville.
G. w. Beloit returned this morn
ing to his home at Summit
DR.. J. J. Harrington departed this
morning for his home at Clifford.
w. l.. Caster was passenger this
morning for his home near Summit
w. c. Hammer and George r.
Hummer, president and manager Of
the Northwest Lumber company, de-
parted this morning for Pennsyl-
vania
Otto Kettenbach and wife return
ed this morning from the coast.
Miss Beamer was an arrival this
morning from Payette and will at
te nd the Lewiston Normal school.
Fred l.. UIen Of the Lewiston bus
mess college returned this morning
from Portland.
G. w. Thompson will leave to-
night for an extended visit in CALI
fcrnfa.
Engineer George L. Sawyer was
an arrival last night from Seattle.
I. C! Hattabach Of Grangev1TTe
was an arrival in the city last night.
E. J. Bonhore and wife returned
this morning from the coast.
DR.. ]. ]. Randall returned last
night from Boise. where he attend
ed the Masonic grand lodge.
A marriage license was issued late
lest night to Grin B. Wfntersteen Of
CuIdssac and Mary B. King of Lap
wal
DR.. ]. N. Alley was Lewiston Wis
itor this afternoon frum Fort Lap
wal.
N. c. Naylor and wife we're arri-
yals this afternoon from Spokane.
w. e. Daggett returned this after
noon from q trip to north Idaho
points
c.. q. Fuller was an arrival this
afternoon from the St.. Joe country.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12

homes enthused and ready to d.
more valiant work for Godr home
and every land.
The delegates elected MrA Lille
WisneF to our national convention
that meets in Denver, October 3-8.
The following state ofacers' fhr the
year were elected: President Mrs.
Krefs Of lewiston; vice president.
Mrs. Noores of Moscow. sorre-
spending secretary. Hrs. Lille Wis
ner, lewiston; recording secretary.
Mrs. Little heller. Genesee; rreasur-
"a, MIR ida Decker, MOSCOW:
The annual convention Of North
Maho W. c. T. U. Is now a mxtter
|or history. The books Of another
year have been closed Are YOU sat
iisfied, dear workers, with the rec.
ord? Have you worked with your
might what your hands find to do:
Is, the world better and safer for
your 1abors the past year? Can you
give q reasonable excuse to God for
,any neglect Of duty? 80 =
Not many, we dare say, are per-
'fcctly satisfied with their efforts dur
ing the year that has Just closed.
Whatever the failures may have
Eeen. let us forget them, save only
as they inspire us to greater activity,
and let us turn our faces resolutely
towards the future There Is much
b. T. k.E-
duty to God, to humanity and to
ourselves
MRS. CORA KRE1S, Pres,
LILLE M. WISNER, Cor. Sec
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12
carnente~ ynherits Millions

Berlin. Sept 11.-Frederich
Schmei. a carpenter of Spindelhof
Upper Palatinate. has been notified
throurh the Ravariar lepation at st.
Petersburg that he Is heir to S.
700 900 IN cash and 10 several es
tates in Russia, the property of p
certain German soldier OF fortune
ramed Schmidt Tho latter was in
the Russian service during the Cri
mean war and was promoted to be q
general. He married rich count
ess. Schmel won the iron cross in
the -Prussian war.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12
W. G. T. q. CONVENTION,
Review Of Proceedings BY Local Or.
ganization.

ganization.
The annuaT meeting of the North
Idaho Womans' Christian Temper
ance Union convened in the Meth
odist Episcopal church Of Lewiston
September g., 10, and II. 1908.
Our state president, Mrs. Kreis of
Lewiston, with brief and most hitting
remarks opened the convention We'd
nesday morning at $3.50. She was
ably assisted during the convention
by the Rev. Mary Sfbbett of Wichi-
ia. Kan. and the members of the
executive stan.
There were 10 voting delegates
pr esent, besides many visitors
Speeches of welcome were given BY
Mr.. Fred Butler. in behalf OF tine
citizens of Lewiston; Messrs. BLACK
and Wright from our schools; the
Rev Finn. in behalf Of the churches
of Lewiston; Mrs. Bushnell from
the Good Citizens club.
Rev. Mary Sibbett made a happy
speech in response to the welcome
| addresses, and acknowledged the
cordial greeting in a very interest.
ing manner. The convention wa,
full OF interest from beginning t.
end.
The political questions Of the day
were discussed in a warm and lively
manner. The reports from all the
local unions were good. and showed
a great increase over the last year..
work. Thursday was fun day, with
reports from the different superin
tendents.
| We cannot tell Of all the goot
things on account Of space. But W,
trust this much will make every
mother IN Lewiston anxious to know
wore about the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. We would Tx,
to saw good things about every on,
| who took part but space forbids. Bn
everv one who attended feels wei
Irepaid and they will go to thei
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12
Motorcycists in Lone Tour.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-All details
have been completed for the 400
mile motorcycle reliability run from
Chicago to Kokomo. Ind, and re-
turn under the ausp'ces of the Chi
cago Motorcycle club.
The tour will be controlled by the
Western division of the FedN""
Of American Motorcvclists It has
attracted two score entries from the
star riders of the West.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-09-12
Archbishop Kean's Birthday,

Dubuque, Ia, Sept 12.-Arch.
bishop John H. Kean, formerly rec.
tor of the Catholic University a!
Washington and since 1900 arch.
bishop Of the Dubuque province,
which embraces the states of Iowa,
Nebraska and Wyoming, was 50
years cid today.
The archbishop has been in poor
heuth for several years past but is
reported to have improved consider.
ably as q result Of summer 80
jburn on tie Atlantic coast.