davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
WAITING FOR WHITNEY
Dr.. Cooks Plans Hinge on Return
of the .frctic Hunter.

~ frederick a cook hack from his Boston
,-,,.-e Yesterday. submitted TO the round Of in
-,rstiou which il part ~ his daily routine while
y i -o~n The new Developments OF the talk
=, larrell on the movements Of Harry whine
=, 6ispoStion OF sledEes and dogs on the return
,-,e,. and on Or Cooks response 20 the invita-
- which hay~ been extended 10 him 10 submit
-. sri5ence 70 q court OF arbitration chosen in
Americs
,,- ps-ting ia Greenland. Ny latest communioa-
,iou with ham through Dillon Wallace who
h-ouEht the statement which Mr. Whitney gave
-, ,sst r fEht for publication and verbal message
,hst NJ Whitney was planning 10 stay at Salem
so- rest Of two or three days.
Il should not ike 10 submit my records TO the
r-rversity o. Denmark separately from the instru
merits which used in taking the observations
sueh procedure would hardly be regular. dc
moi wish 70 state positively that ] will not do so
houevsr until have talked with Nj Whitney.
n would be quite impossible to send a ship after
them this season The start could be made by
Ma. IN all probability. and the return would prob
sblv take two months and & half more.
our sledges we made in Greenland. on the spot
sud n q sort which has never. I believe, been
r,-speed before. The type combined the qualities
n the common Arctic sledge and the Greenland
,aaaas The two We took TO the Pole were the
,,sk OF al those had had from Annotok 10 the
vo.nt the iast party went back They were
b-oken repeatedly, OF course, ard repaired them
us hest could one we abandoned on the re-
,urn snd the other we had 10 take apart make
.he fnlne for the boat IN which sailed on
J5rsss sound Later used a good deal OF the
soo6 for BOWS and arrows and for lances. and
rbsn we made our final journey from Cape sparbo
n Annotok rebuilt What was left. II was
rsliy onIv half sledge. but stu il a Pretty
good sledee AZ thet
We left The last OF our dogs ten OF them when
Es SCI ont in the boat on Jones-s Sound. ~We did
nor then reed dog meat, and the poor beasts had
served Us well, snd could make q living in the
COUNTRY. They would also have overcrowded the
host
Commander Pesry steamer Roosevelt returned
70 NeV York yesterday from her trip up the Hud-
son River with tn naval parade The steamer
rounded The Battery into the East River at
80 r n.
Commander Pesry steamer Roosevelt made her
Wer 20 The Brooklyn navy yard last evening
where special guard viii protect her from souve-
uI hunters Herbert / Bridgman. secretary OF
me Pear arctic Club, gave an interesting ac-
count as obtained from Commander Peary Of the
Esq-n1al boy Mene's return 10 the Far North q
desire which he so persistenIly expressed here that
be was taken up on the schooner JeanIe He was
put ashore at North Star Bay. Greenland pro-
yded ty Pcary with q rife, ammunition. wood for
sedges and other material enough TO last a year
Nene is tle sole survivor OF party Of EsGu.nlaus
brought south by Commander Peary after pre-
Fous expedition
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE 4DVERTISE-
MENTS IN TO-D4Y,S TRIBUNE

MACY'S, Broadway. between 34th and 35th
streets, lays stress this week a sale of womens
street suits. petticoats curtains and hannes. Ten
thousand yards OF broadcoth will be offered at
special values Black and coored veEvets Oriental
rugs and coffee and will also be offered at
attractive prices
RENARD. West 23d street. offers special values
L. week In millinery. cossack dresses evening
gowns and dresses, tourist and dress coats
HEARN. West I4th street. calls attention to the
seventh fall sale of womens apparel. boys suits.
laces and embroideries. Attention IS also directed
10 a sale OF Scotch lace curtains at reduced prices
FORSYTHE. Broadway and 18th street. invites
speral attention TO an exhibition this week of new
fan suits The firm also directs attention 10 a sale
this week of new fall waists at special values.
BLOOMINGDALES' Third avenue, between 5sth
and fotb streets viii have this week new display
of autumn trimmed millinery. Underwear. wom-
ems stockings and pottery will be offered this week
at attractive prices
ABRAHAM < sTRAUs. Brooklyn. advertise spe-
cisl values this week III furs.
STERN BROTHERS, West 2d street WIN have
sale tomorrow of furc and fur garments Spe-
,t ,ttention is directed 10 sale OF tailored walk
i., st,ite and dresses womens hats. eoiored dress
ooss misses suits and dresses. girls dresses ana
ssts lace curtains and Oriental carpets
LORD q TAYLOR. Broadway and 10Th street
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
DECISIONS IN N. & S. LITIGATION.
Sale of Property Directed-Rights of Minority
Boudholders To Be Preserved.

Norfolk Va Oct. I'm the Norfolk Southern
Railway recefvership litigation. involving motions
for and against immediate sale Of that property
under foreclosure by the Trust Company Of Amer
Tea trustee Federal Judge Waddlll to-day allowed
the fling OF the petition Of Fergus Reid, minority
boDdholder Reid sought stay Of sale pending a
court investigation Of the original organization ana
financing OF the consolidated properties WIN slils
Co. the recovery OF funds wrongfully expended
Judge WaddIu also decided that decree OF sale
should be entered forthwith as desired by the
owners and set October at Richmond Va. as the
date 10 hear argument on the proposed decree of
sale as already presented by counsel desiring tlis
course
The court in directing the sale OF the property,
held that the rights Of Reid must Pe reserved ana
tbat the sale must be subject 10 any rights and
interests that may appear. The receivers II was
further announced by the court VIII De colliiue'i colliiiu
-, ,l,s toyes-igation and Thomas H.. Wilcox
ana Robert NJ Hughes were appointed speclai
counsel
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FRAGMENTS OF MIRROR HIS WEAPONS
s'ck Man Attempts Suicide il Novel Manner
Little Hope Of His Recovery.

-ssning himself Eve times iu The abdomen with
-F'es ot q mirror. James Hennessy a well known
- q Long Island City. hfty-eight years old
"hhg - 30 C sth street tried 10 end his
i-Ass at MS home last night For some time
tF nee 1etn confined Io th- house by ~ health.
~ aalsffer. Kate Heunes-y has been watchful
-' ana sH' told Eim De Was Improving
-@si evening HeHnessy asked for hand mirror
i, l'FE - himself His daughter gave il
s, ana ihel left doe room While she was
- sA@ssy broke the mirror 10 pieces and
g. "i'A one ~ the sharp jagged pieces inflicted
'eeI wounds in h.s abdomen
bis daughter found him size summoned an
l-lanoa from - JeHUs Hosuifai Herressv
fo, -.-te. tlt fl- surgeons held out little
- ior b. recnLer.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
TWO HURT IN AUTOMOBILE SPILL
Accident Occurs at Headless HOrseman Bridge
Near TarrytOWn.

A woman who says she is Mrs. John GeiIke, Of
Michigan is in the hospital at Tarrytown with a
broken arm, as the res lit Of automobile acc-
dent there last evening A injured at
the same time, but he had his hurts attended TO by
a physician. and went TO Manhattan. In the car
al the time of the accident were G. Hammerschlott.
Of No Isl West nth street, Manhattan two men
friends Mrs Geilke and another woman, and the
chauffeur
The car had reached the foot of Sleepy Hollow
Cemetery when the mishap occurred. At that point
is the Headless Horseman Bridge over the Pecan
tico River. The bridge is narrow and a was
coming in the opposite direction going north The
chauffeur feared head-ou collision, and he steered
as close TO one side of the bridge as possible AS
he did the machine skidded and crashed into the
stone wall OF the bridge throwing Mrs Geilke and
one Of the men out.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
JUDGE DEEoUNCEs FEDERAL COURT.
Georgia Jurist Says he Is Sorry He Freed
Gauger in Liquor Clash.
- TeleEraP- b = TrIhane ]

Atlanta. oct Judge A " FIte. the Georgia
.-ris- 7r1ninenr II The present clash between the
fsders' and state courts growing out Of the en-
foroeuer- u the liquor law. issued a sensational
card today denouncing the United States Court.
JudEe Fite. in the card. declares he is sorry he
freed GsuEer StegaU. and that the action Of Col
scr0- Rucker IN promoting him Is an insult 10 the
state court
II Judge NeEman does not decide the question
fairy ard squarely as il was before me-" says
Judge F3re Il shall psv attention 70 his deci-
ton. take lD the matter again at the next term
n Dade County court IN the trial Of Cureton."
sisgal was jailed by Judge Fite because he re
ias-d 70 answer questions asked by the grand jury
He brought 10 the federal court through habeas
corpus Proceedings
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
PEARY RETURNS TO PORTLAND.
Deeply Honored by Reception Here-Wants
Quiet Time with Family.

Portland. Ne. oct. 2-Commander Robert F
Peary the Arctic explorer. after two days alb
sence from this city, arrived back home from New
TorB on the Bar Hsrbor express to-day. In an in
'sr-ieW soon after his arrival, Commander Peary
SAID.
Z feel deeply honored by the reception which
] received n New YORK. Il was great Thank
every for
i have absolutely idea how long wiz be
necessary for me 10 remain here in Portland. I
want get back 10 Eagle Island as soon as I can.
and have :ew weeks Of quiet and rest with my
family
AS 7 have repeated. YOU can state positively
mat shah have nothing more 10 say regard
ng this controversy. General Hubbard, president
Cc tie Pea-y Arctic Club. win make public a state
u1enr Of the subject early next week That Is all
say about the matter
When get back TO Eagle Island" ne added, u
trust that shall not be disturbed"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
ELEVATOR BOY SUES HILLIARD.
Actor Arrested and Asked to Pay $1,000 Dam,
ages for Alleged Assault
rRv Telesral.h to The Tribune

Philadelphia oct Robert Hard was held
in s4O0 bonds by Magistrate O. Brien this morning
on charge Of assaultng Michael Judge an ele-
vator operator at the hotel where the actor is
staying
Judge said the actor accused him of impoHteness
TO Mrs Hlliard. and taking him by the neck shook
him and threw him against the wall. The actor
said that ne did improper language but did
not deny that he had used the operator a trife
roughly because Of his alleged insolence to Mrs.
HilIiard After he had given bail Mr. Hilliard
learned that the elevator man had also entered
suit for 81 600 damages
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
DR.. COOK LECTURES IN BROOKLYN

DT. Frederick A Cook received warm greeting
from his friends and neigibors last night when he
delivered his lecture on MY Journey 10 the North
Pole II The Academy Of Music Brooklyn. Dr..
Cook vas introduced by the Fev- DR.. J. N. Fsrrar
pastor OF the First Reformed Church OF Brooklyn
and president Of the council Of the Brooklyn In
s,i-1te The lecture did not vary in any essential
de-a from those previously given by the explorer,
nor were any pictures depicting polar scenes
shown Mrs Cook present, and FOR the first
time heard her husband tell in public the story OF
his expedition.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

Fifth avenue and 18th street, advertise a sale Of
mems furnishings and shoes for boys and girls.
They have also arranged a sale of Oriental rugs
draperies and portieres. at special values
ducements this week in apparel for young people.
GREENHUT CO. Sixth avenue. between 18th
mems hose and art lamps at reduced prices
4 JAECKEL & co. No. asa Fifth avenue. call
coats In combination and plain models
THE GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY. No. 43 to
Al West Esd street. viii have exhibition this
week its fall furniture. and Hudson Fulton
itors remaining in town are invited To view the
many attractions now displayed
sAKs & co. Broadway and 34th street having
decided to discontinue the departments devoted to
Iares and embroideres. will offer. beginning Mon
fav the entire contents OF these departments
They also adytrtlse sale OF womens apparel
HORNERs West Esd street announces special
Inducements in furniture for wedding presents
ARNOLD CONSTABLE 4 co, Broadway and
18th street. viii have special showing OF women's
sutuun appareI An important sale II colOred
dress satins black dress fabrics, chnons and nets
and blankets and comfortahles VIII be offered this
week
THE SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, Sixth
avenue. between 9th and goth streets directs at
tention 10 a sale Of lace Tobessand dress trim
mings.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
VICTORY FOR CUT RATE DRUGGISTS

riet,-,. Oct --Cut rate druggists won
The -, icy thfo1Eh a decision handed down ny
sued D., 1iiiinpn Pleas Court. W. D Freeman
q 81 Selase " Miller. one Of his agents tor
seoeg q iess ,SSs.egng thar the agent had sold
. tsss declared that he contrset Vas i Tss.rsi8t 1
- & TIE 7st a., public policy and a clear viola
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
FARMER PIoUeHs UP GOLD COINS.
Treasure Believed to Have Been Stolen from
Burgoyne' s Army.
= LeleR-aIL Il - Lrl1lne-

ogdenso-rg \. " oct. "A farmer named Fost-
0grg, living near Chsmplaiu, while ploughing yes
sFcay turned up quantity Of furnished gold coins.
Digging further, he found more coins than he could
eNTTy home IL one time Their value Is estimated
" some thousands of dollars.
~ rs believed that the treasure was buried BY
persons who had stolen IN from the British army,
Nlicn cauped near Champlain in the Burgoyne
.sfps-sH The robbers. u is believed lost their
l'es before disclosing what n y had done with
Aeir booty
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
,wM,eeA7loN OFFICIAL SUSPENDED.

Washington. oct As a result Of charges MED
against him. Daniel ID. Davies. toiHn'SsioHei -
1..il, a, chicago has been suspended from
49, Tb4 immigration authorities here refuse
40 disclose tho nature of the charges MI Dawes
bas received a copy Of them. and u @ u e5pfcssu h
fTat N, viii reply. Untl TINS II fe''iFSN '''S'
no further action viii be taken
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
MANY RAcETRACK MEN INDICTED
Prominent Backers Of the Sport and Police
Official Said To Be Named

The belief became general about the county
courthouse. Brooklyn. yesterday that than
thirty persons had been named in the blanket in
dctnent handed UP by the retiring September
grand jury Friday.
The list is said to include several policemen and
Pinkerton detectives detailed for duty at the
Sheepshead Bay and Gravesend racetracks- There
was talk that officials high up in the Brooklyn and
Coney Island Jockey clubs involved. well
as a prominent police official and several book
makers
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
INTERNAL REVENUE INCREASE.
Gain of s3,OOO,OOO in First Quarter of Fiscal
Year

Washington. Oct. Am increase for the fiscal
year of Sl2009.G00 more, II the present gain in
internal revenue receipts continues IS estimated
by the Treasury officials The total receipts SO
this fiscal year $50 9of 80 against &63 1880
in the corresponding three months Of the previous
year. The largest gain is in the receipts from
suirits
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
TO REoRoANlzE OKLAHOMA BANK.

Oklahoma city okla. oct. DEFINITE plans a.
,rder way looking to The reorganization oi @ nanh
10 take the place Of the Colunhie hal.N an s,,i,tr
bosTd party of capitalists from ,,,sr,y 81 Dpesi
headed il Is said by G. W smllIi 1r,,isa IT, but now
- :, u ol,is AZ credited with being interestsu
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

DRESsMAKING DEPARTMENT
IN DEPARTMENT SHOWN RECENT RPoRTATIoNs
OF FRENCH MODEL GOWNS FOR STREET.
RECEPTION AND EVENING DRESS FROM WHICH ORDERS WILL
- BE EXECUTED IN THE NEWEST MATERIALS
RIDING HABITS MkDE TO ORDER
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03
%. Altman & On.

%. Altnan & On.
ON MONDAY OCT 9Th THERE WILL BE HELD
AN UNUSUAL SALE OF
10000 YDS OF UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
SUITABLE FOR FURNITURE AND WALL COVERINGS
PoRTiEREs AND DRAPENES AS FOLLOWS:
IMPORTED VELOURS 50 INCHES WIDE
HERETOFORE $3.50 PER YARD AT 9Oc PER YARD
LIBERTY VELvETs 50 INCHES WIDE
HERETOFORE sG7s PER YARD AT Csc PER
IMPORTED TAPESTRIES
HERETOFORE sl.25 TO $500 PER YARD
AT SOC. & 90c PER YARD
ALSO THREE THOUSAND SQUARES
FOR CHAIR CUSHION ToPs or SILK AND VELVET
BRoCADEs TAPESTRIES ARNgUREs ETC
USUALLY sI.oO TO $3.50 EACH AT 35c. & SOC. EACH
ssih strrri. 35ih strrsi arm 5th Ausmr. Nru t9h
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

SILK DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL SALE OF IMPORTED CACHEMRE DE SOLE
DOUBLE WIDTH C43 NCHEs)
WILL TAKE PLACE TOMORROW NiONDAY) CONSISTING
OF 5000 YARDS IN AN ASSORTMENT OF OVER
FORTY OF THE SEASONS MOST
DESIRABLE SHADES.
HERETOFORE $3.50 PER YARD s190
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

A SPECIAL SALE OF CoLoRED BROADQoTH
WILL BE HELD TOMORROW CaoNDAO. OCT. 4h
USUALLY SOLD FOR $3.50 PER YARD AT Sl.65
New-York tribune., 1909-10-03

BEST & CO. West 23d street offer special in
ducements this week in apparel for young people.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-22
The Years Eclipses.

According to the announcement
OF the National Observatory au-
thorities al Washington, D. c.,
there will be four eclipses this year,
two OF the sun and two of the
moon. The first eclipse of the sun,
June 18th, will be visible in a large
portion OF North America, but the
second, December 18th, will be in
visible in the United States. The
lunar eclipses will occur on June
3rd and November 26th. The frs,
VIII be visible in a part of Nortf
America and the second through.
out the continent.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-22
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
ELECTION OF TRUSTEES, AND
OF SUBMISSION OF PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS TO CHARTER,

To THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Blooms
BURG LITERARY INSTITUTE AND STATE
NORMAL SCHOOL:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders will be
held IN the public parlor of the School,
in the Town of Bloomsbury, Pa. on
Monday, May 3. 1909 between the hours
OF 2 +. M, and p. M, for the purpose
OF electing three trustees. to serve for
the ensuing three years, on the part of
the stockholders, and the selection and
the nomination of six persons to the Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction. three
OF whom, if satisfactory to him, shall be
appointed to serve on the Board of Trus-
| tees tor the ensuing three years on the
part of the State.
You are also hereby notified that at the
| said annual meeting of the stockholders
there will be submitted for your ap
| proval or disapproval certain proposed
| Amendments TO the Charter, to wit:
| Amending the name. style and title of
the corporation from The Bloomsbury
| Literary Institute" to the "Bloomsburp
| Literary Institute and State Normal
school OF the Sixth District; Increasing
tne number of trustees from nine to
eignteen; changing the time of the An
nual Stockholders Meeting from the
hrst Saturday to the first Monday in
May; designating the officers of the cor
poration as President, Vice President,
secretary and Treasurer; the manner
ana mode OF election and appointment Of
trustees; increasing the quorum of the
BOARD OF Trustees from five to seven.
nXing tne capital stock at $50. ago. 90, di-
yiaea lhto 1907 shares; prohibiting divi.
uehus upon the capital stock of the cor.
posation' and eniarging the purposes
and scope of the institution.
JOHN M. CLARK,
+i-o" Secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-22
FLORISTS PLANT,
GREEN HOUSES

and necessary equipment for the florist
and nursery business. This property is
located within quarter of mile of the
Town of Bloomsbury, and is we'll equip.
ped with modern up-to-date Green
House and Nursery Plant capable of i'm.
mediate operation.
TRACT No. 2.-Beginning at post
on the north side of East Fourth Street,
at the intersection of lot No. Twenty
three with the Bloomsbury Land I'm
provqment Co. line thence westwardly
along the north line of said Fourth
Street one hundred and sixty-four and
seven-tenths feet to Eastern line of lot
No. Twenty-eight, one hundred and
eighty-four feet to an alley thence along
the southern line in an easterly direction,
of said alley to line of said Bloomsbury
Land Improvement Company and
thence southwardly along said line to
the place of beginning, which embraces
lots No. Twenty-Five, Twenty-six and
Twenty-seven in the plan of Meals Ad.
dition to the Town of Bloomsbury.
Whereon is erected large
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-22
Democracy's Magazine.

We hail with much anticipation
of delight the announcement of
Norman l.. Mack, chairman of til =
Democratic national committee,
that he has completed all arrange
ments for the publication of a
monthly magazine to be known as
National Monthly and to be devot-
ed to the interests of the Demo
cratic party in national affairs 1t
is stated that the magazine will be
open to contributions from United
States senators, members of con-
gress, governors and other promi-
nent representatives of the Demo
cratic party.
The magazine will fill a great
need if it adheres closely to the
fundamental principles of the Dem
ocratic party. The majority of the
magazines published now are more
or less controlled by plutocracy and
one of the dangerous signs of the
times is that nearly every magazine
of note is lending aid and comfort
to the spirit Of militarism and war.
There are a few notable exceptions.
But the average magazine contains
every month something exto.ling
war, the preparations for war and
a militant government generally.
This is a threat against democracy
and a national magazine really de-
voted to the cause of peace and
equal rights to all is something to
be desired. Whether Mr.. Mack
will give us such a magazine re-
mains to be seen. If he does he
will render bis country a service.
We are convinced that magazine
which honestly and fear.essly
stands for the principles of Jeffer-
son and Jackson will find a welcome
in the homes of all faithful Demo-
Gratis and assure its permanent suc-
cess. s.-/0hnskOaon Democrat.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

" local applications, as they can
lot reach the diseased portion of
he ear. There is ouly one way to
ure deafness, and that is by con-
titutional remedies. Deafness is
aused by an infamed condition of
ne mucous lining of the Eustachian
'ube. When this tube is inhamed
on have a rumbling sound or i'm
'erfect hearing, and when it is EN-.
rely closed, Deafness is the result
nd unless the inflammation can be
AIKEN out and this tube restored to
is normal condition, hearing will
e destroyed forever; nine cases out
'ften are caused by Catarrh, which
5 nothing but an inflamed condi
ion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol.
ars tor any case of Deafness
caused by catarrh) that cannot be
ured by Halls Catarrh Cure
send for ir-uars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
.t'pation.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-22

CA 81 w Cd ~ Ia,
Bears the H'h' Kind You Haye AIaays Dough,
'''a'''' % &M2zzMx
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-22
Wise and Otherwise.

Mrs. Newpop - whats the
baby crying for, I wonder?" Mr..
Newpop -"Oh, he tried to swallow
my cuff buttons" Mrs. Newpop
-"What did you Coz" MIR. New
pop-"Gave him a couple of cuffs. -
Chicago News.
Teacher Bessie, name one
bird that is now extinct" Little
Bessie - Dick" - Teacher -
"Dick? What sort of a bird is
that" Little Bessie-"Our cana
ry. The cat eXtincted him." -
The Presbyterian.
It's wise daughter who
doesn't underrate her mother-in-
laws charms. Chicago Tribune.
will that young man ever go
homer" demanded the irritated
head of the house. Il guess so,
father. - replied the mater familias.
He always has" - Washington
Herald.
seasons may roll, but the true
soul burns the same where'er it
goes. Moore.
-Belle-"Well, you ought TO be
happy" Nellie-"Why?" Belle
You've married a rich husband. i"
Nellie-"No, l havn't; I've mar
ried rich man, but he's a mighty
poor husband. ."-Cleveland Leader.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-04-22
Our Daughtsrs--What Are We Teach.
ing Themp

Are we training them to be hon.
est and self-supporting citizens3
Hundreds of employers, harasscd
and irritated with incompetent, il
accurate, unthinking girl employ
ees, will answer mol"
Are we training them to be good
housewives?
Hundreds of young husbands,
wondering why they cannot make
both ends of their income meet,
will answer emphatically MOP
These questions are asked and
answered in a series of articles, by
well-known writer's, the first of
which appears in Womans HomC
C0mbdRt0W for MAY.