davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17
What Is Electricity?
Here's one by Ike Hodges. He says:

Here's one by Ike Hodges. He says:
" the Fall of 1913 dropped off at Bologna Italy, my way
Venice Florence Consulting Baedeker learned that the
famous thing about Bologna its ancient university and that three
great the electrical world had time attended this famous
institution of learning Gavan Volta and Maroon The conclusion
therefore, inevitable that whatever electricity be- its basic pn
cpe sausage"
Yet spite of this tremendous drawback this product largely
the world today For half cent will fan for full hour light
an ordinary for equal me for five cents hour will cook
any meal The satisfaction and delight of the housewife will do the
family washing and onng and many other things to relieve the
and burdens of mankind.
Are you taking full advantage Of the opportunity made possible
for you by the greatness these of Sausage Town.
content with old time discomfort and dudgey Let make life
peaanter easier you under cooperative sales plan
you obtain the Of whatever electrical device you wish cost of
only one.quater Of its value. Not so "wurst" eh!
Ask US to tell you more about it.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF WESTERN KENTUCKY
Incorporated
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-06-17

T. A. Corden left Monday for
his home in Mulberry, Tenn, af-
ter a visit with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. s. l.. Reeves. This was their
first meeting in twenty years.
For the weekend: lettuce, rad
ishes, turnip greens, parsnips,
cranberries, grape fruit, etc. -
Ezell & Son.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24

sae~ sst shs psate w.s aiesaSY star.
- Thsn came ,h~ rsa spoa tss
RHisssrkasksy Tsssss cssaD.ny ehteh
49, Interested ~ s@ms ~ fhe sfsss
irass.rtiges Huhos g8ans isfs q.
iAii v Esty t.s ssiS 10 ~sfi shsi thi.
s.snis 90. ssssigiiAifd 10 Tho disbse
s.a sal ffsaspisHt and ssisuis-i vars
assiops ~ to mes " there nss ps~n
eiss- gsfsfum~ot saP.fsisgsa tb~a-
tu~u sqsia rst bass bcsi, psraiitt~1
60 i.at the 'ia-as.a, ns'itatiaas -iih
whisn thsy ssis eonasetsd. aaa iis
pante Nseta hsys bses ayrtsri.
Ite y,~,, Sesr revtsd
Z ksss tYas -esesSf srsry -sat- tsss
tas .sttnf'sa h ths rfaias Mates dsf
isr so pss fattg y~sfs saa tays
shseu shat Instead - these pest 81
hasiHx htr, Hfissit sh-,H' D. resti
tefu-ls isisfsssense ~ tr~ ssv~sors..at
ihoy ~Hts brpssgt '.nu tbta sRh 'th-
sd..i ss'r aaa ins'N.isft syvsr9 aientgi
s4s. sI4u. iasgg,r 'pa Ara .sa'foi
rbe i.ss,.r - ,H-'ar vsuios i- fhsl iha
vyutf. ussts Hi1Fp s.a@ a.sf 'tf4ra.
f.saIhtHu s' r,E.aus eHsa t-i iH
uau.s.iins Isfsa h.isi1asa. aa1 lna ~
-itt .r trsn. srns .nb rs s's~
sgs, ',t,sn
Tl,-.. a..ts. haze Aarryafsifa F.4ns ttsf
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24
REED GIVEN A MAC.
FIFicENT OVATION



the lack ~ prsp.r resaiss,sn Ars,r
~As iHhstraiss me isssder, N PEI
"h,ins eiw swsiDaea b ops,at. AID
"sFl's' the pahlis wishssi any pvshs
f@Selsiiots The pAnsc Just s~ssrrsa
'" haa found an aegfsya,ins ess.. IN
'h- -itbsrswsi hy sosn,,y hans. d,
th"if moneys from Nss YORK 76s.s
"i''Sarswsis. ~ sosrss. cam. ., ,ha
h1nr ~ srsaia., asesst ana resulted
w bank failure. IN se~ Ys,s ~i,h
'hs cobssapsn, sle.,ns ~ bsnh.
ihrosshSot ina us,isa ataisa
TIE psni- ~ ,sS1.
" " fsyorfts shsss. that ,bs.
psnif vas pFeeIbitsisa w. tho stse,n.
"s"' of the shsfmsn All Trust Aet
ETC. bot an esaminstloa ~ the n.fa
NH Disclose ibs faisU ~ thts shass-
ffom 1897 20 Issi the sosn,,s he'd
Zen years ~ great buziaas- Asu.ps.
duFins this period there had been an
"npfeesdss,sd concentration n .u
h'nds - hnsuIai ventures gbia
Ted e. 'hs eona~H,ratisu ~ nousys
80 outside hshks IN Ns~ YatL oo
Top ~ thls rihaaesd bills Wat. Invent
81 Sehsnss ~hbah iHssIvsa the
hspothseation ~ American securities
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24

these ftcts hut allow "a tAs people tp
danger The batAncs uf hN tirk~i hY
takius THE m~n OF his ticket. HH
tNcr~isy saved his tiok~t, but hs
brouEbt odtJSu ana suspicion upon his
political associates aBd itsorsdu upon
hlns-r Parties ike men, mnsi ~
honest eith the psopl- q thry would
cUounns Ia ain --Nusis ss5 Democrat.
Forum
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24

. sysss ~ s@sssasi bazta rsssssa
ths ronsseiia.a ~ sinh-gn ~ NeS fefs
fss apesfisttyc paFps~es aPss the
sas~s EEwhans. .ssaRD~a prarisassh
d sds to- the issas - fsasrsl fsssFfe
nsts@ upen epsyrsgsd --cuyiti~~ .,
tSss 10 ths Ysfg ksWs ~ a.aesf agt'
erisis thsf- $40 ne &cstGu " tsis NNr-
sfnwssrt sstch ssva stability - esf
finsne3si tn~si,p,iee. saa esafldsnrs
80 ths fiasuei4i @afif ist thHs~ Eha
r@a ~ b. fritirita ths HsssfnsrsNi lnsh
.fhia ettaasisfu sluHfeiF 10 ths fsfs $50
sNs~@r Shsfh@f . l.auts ~h!Fa rasiA
hs~s sosaif-f rvsfy bas', - tus'its
ttpn fs4iiy hss MI es~n NFertsa -
fsssua - thsss 80. agaf gfe9sat 80.
iiFitias vn ths p@rt - - KDyeF1tii.nf
usse wr.ii.-se.i Va. sn'fa-
~ bsus npt stiF ~ssta~fsa ibs
aisrse bas 80 stanl ag riTtse - 'hs
tacts bass fssi rested. ,hs flas 'isi
colossus ~ ihs = arfA it9r msFchtnN
re srteniitss theif trade ta f4rsisn
aantri-s Hs Nn3 ouF fsrtosias afe
.vsiubine ~, rsnsw th~if srtiviGss
.laAy - fases rsNains HiRhi s0d asy
81 ~ teen iarf~.si.s thSir sstFat
go - ~hst it ~zs o fsF slon'ns -
Nie~ BisEfs re sstnN caostrADfrt ir
,afflus parts W The ceunfTf tfd=rs
Z -ar i.ssur.uf go snH nafs ffpu3 sbfssi.
sNB 80 81 huu.H sr~ ~ fhs o. ~
Ifiau1rAEiNs aat4fe lutrpFnsr HnsHt
-r " u@ri rails haFe is@n nr3Er~d
! 4r 1ss y fpTs}ss bErtN o4r isr' "a"
frsrs has sH rapa fis irrfv4tftt hat fn
as nt.nfa sf tahgaaFs aBf oHpvfi =
i H - rpa h@H fN@ stsyeu I4.ts e.fH uI
t.t1tsfs 1tf. srl'h the balance ~
rtae r. ,af ffaf ~ f~at oHs naHfh
5 sis tafs SOS gaa The rvpusf HHsres
thIs ~etv a.ns,srt ciossl Auwn are
( s4Fktfa o. uaATIy their fvN ra snr.fF
rr~ Itpa 7tin~v shsp 40 ia yressf gc
i.ffF TIE ~arnl4s~ - the railroads
80 Sfraty irpro - wWalH th~ rAst
go ~ sths .a trIt g.@fiE rstrs
.au3if frau.eA ealirsat = nat sniF
! iala tb psy 80 lgfsv~~; tsst a tsN n
,Es ta 80. fifi4end~ 40 are rst
| .giy rnte1diog nYF frn So 1e Fuads
I tlFas tHt there has reFsuUF N~ NJ
! stabliahsal a hssii her 10 Er4nr9 ta1bs,
{ Irltraisuls .a 'auth amer IAN r'.a-
.i~s rN3- uaSsna tbst .ulsgt.sn czp
ftt a4t-fInR those ftstrteia Fs1 hase
{ no % u~f4 sua barbins ~ fst o. Anl
Z 81 an IEsortsl .nsiVa'l lHrs Tae tfuth
/ r 'n4t ~Ith the hlssziGu - good
I tap ihis b-sr As wtI uniopttoaty
! .fnafEe from tbr EfHFns 90 disiarfe :
T .taitirH EfyHHNFr tHNu rttf Hef1fe
Frt - eFlpe 1 patf ~ fnr Wurid
& .t8 rv ae.er 80 fba grszt ~ ts,a-l s'i
Hf t4-a -T .liI..s fi'fe n tba
...t 'I.re ta rll.r fHt .FrHstt th
..f. F H..a aar.-t Es.sh EHv
..f .t .r'.t fa .arfF ua
Hr ltrt.n' t.tHI. ttrIfsr 0i f4f
"lrrta BEH|Hr' t- fHr
ffH .tu fa. .- .".I.H q
.f.H a# ...t sg. f-rf
I rt. .- HHA.a. fsaf fi'.
.- .f cattle aal d -s vH shsrf9
.H. 'Hsrt #It| f.s t..-
. #
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24

Ia f'y~isa msrss,a ~ isss hsss -ss
a ~astasS sSiss strain spss, oassist tn.
synonymous ess ~ ns.1oas i1fs w. ihs
b~ahsfs ~ shi. esyni,g -ltsdrs~ soid
from Essissd - ragifig tts,, ~ nahs
~ gnsisnq $50 eg1fPsiis5 e. afsAase .
So raiss ~ Ortob~f a. peg ssns ttss
hishe-i rate sssrsss W thai t@st
darios ths t~ssiy pssssaiaK gsass 10
cgsfse. sach rprif ~sds sandsisn
pot STRATA gpsp sssry sisH ~ .scsa
~ 4hieh ssh nni sound a, ihis ~
,efssiios lssetafs itsinss stisuptea is
corner tho siarb 81 gtsat rys ,sss
company 10 sss pf.sident ~ ths
Msfeshtiis Naiionsi nAHs 80 sn
piayrd tho hans ~ fntbsf his ssl,par
spss Jiaissn Th- bsah i.sssms tratfs
80 ns"i ns balaoees a. tss tl~atirs
Heess A. shs san,s ,tris a. v sof.s
. 1ifoefgt ~ thr NsrraF.iia HAat aRa
a promoter - the Amsfl aa i,e rpH
pahy sh3 ~ ssf,aHr shlpsiux .am
paHtss ssH = iiFsfiisf o. nst.1 s.it
-1atS hsoss, atish srrs aFssaigrd
tn fHains ne ~hafss - sur baaN So.
irS usaa 80 ssegEity f,f loens slfb
~hnh tn pagshass shsrss ia snstaer
back saA - ai' ~ sIrrssslor rhis
ilshpHsst ms'hud ~ capitalization zas
r@ftaiu - tsIi Notices .pnpea'i.iH
eth ,ts Asfasa,iis Hans teisrtshsi
ne deposition - sis athFr lspts Th-
s1ssttss it,ss~ came 80 ttr,r 49, ~
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24
ST. Joseph Veterinary College

Hsr" aud know u ''s' yguos man "n ~oad MAKE s'od one
,~nes
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24

s---rrnss~rv-~-<-.r-~--
is'ssir&ss sssgsss ~ sftvsss - o. 80 a
pisses-. sFs fass sg- ss-~rtias tisss
'ia ssssa~as essaigiss.- - TN. e.sa
~ sfs diferti7 shsSrs. bis % tsa ssieh
gesrrnmsatai satesfss~nse
eaaaiA ssasaiss,isa ~ tbs fseis
~iii dsaapus,sa,s - sv~Sy sFsn-faina
- msh i~o sAiass F7fss. ihas sbei
sseF tnsss u - pss~-ss bsssa.sp o.
pro~~ssn u aJsstiy aHe - sassss osi
siss tbs epHif,A ~ m. fslsftt russss.
a,.nt sod ssrsHA that ~. s-sd reh
4inyor hafr been o. =s,Y ~pawssFsisa
sd fhst ~ sse n.~ setefias ayon
period ~ feBs~sd bssnssv scfivtiy
@n5 stfsasih
fh-t msn - a rsrg 'wcki~~- tndt
sidssi pt,s VII rs,r4s pssss nnan
sisi eoaait..fis - iutsrY.febe- ~ ths
sossfunssBt hes ~. tsana~aisis
ea4.r af fasasast frsatios u.s b. fsfe
the sgss - ~. satire sptiA " m, r
thst .s4sas oag rrisitsaa slfH Fts-
4ps k4 Hasn fat r,soF gsass t.srprt.
irs mlfe riasa sad iuunsIs Nast.
I praa eaaliuans nofr ~ a.yneus os
ut.sr- kat frafr Hrrs tifrs affs q
trr N4s.as ~ thie .4EHfrf tsas
than o. arg pfasFsDs p~tiaa " Ws hi..
fts.p rar traf. 10 t..ftg assa.ps LafE..
80 t-f l.Fgar "a. aH tss.apa fa4sfs ..
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24

Recognized and Ac.
credited ~ your com
nnhity needs a vrter-
would MAKE 4 good one.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1915-04-24
NJ iIa,o Miiir IuIsi Nv sut7'


YN. -,srF-i tvy $50 s'fnlttsr 10 -Nurt
a 800 ft.t tbat We HaNa ruhsf",'i HN
tf.r--t adverse ..'7 ftsna. anf fhAf
s.t-aN4.- trs. o. fh-rr Nss i-eeV ru
.-.f#fa 30 f.oEs ae rrosFai fnat"Hrrc'
trvafa rstsyVyahiF- anf 'r't "Hr p
Hta.tal .nsft ..rus harr pa' pos
asat rvrng ,he f4oraN ral have i7 th"'r
.aufts tstss ~rrre ef "rsF tNan AZ R"'
urartau- hraf as grt htHsarF 1'Nssee
ssnflsassa shn- Ea- o. sHut crItscisfnR
th~ Federal g1ysrwFtent frr tnteffer
enc WNN f.sIr@ss tollt So weh ta
t,et fnte lbs tause nf vuF rrs~re' =
nAs-t} statistics \ fss ~rscule iNrs
-.,atf Prod fse Ear ~ 1897 ave-
-issa sVs~f sank 10 lhis eoanutY, ana
f az thts hoat tp ths gFe@-re~ ~ ~
Ereat-~l war % 81 hssiusE avs ais
'urAss s0 - inciaeni t7errtN ogr ftHaa
cal luAfitaf.sus hst s'gf'f hbe tns
livek rf ttitfaffaE. lreu thest i.rs-i
Disi'r ard ryittczl 1,lnFve7' snnia a.
veH tn ascertain whsshsr ths s"F
ero onforlal activities have nct nrfr
heorrrsal uatDfc
r. Nsk1n Vith b. iRe PF%ssncN ~
( thta danxrf ths AZ rit,~ Nr.sisn1 ~
T was amen3~y - tAst fuRas ns1la ~
tasprs9ts tylY raf ait,f o, tha harks NJ
sst.ta tiiun 80 W~u tatnRtns sssi sNsf
| rsnct Hli 49, hssas pst N agcIe''"H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
RELIEF FUND BEGS
OLD WINTER SUITS
Clothes Discarded When Spring
Comes Sought for Refugee
and COnvalescentS.

Instead Of camphoring away your
winter clothes for the consumption of
the summer moth, the Mayfair Relief
for Convaleseents and Refugees sug-
gests that you send them TO its head
quarters, at East Fifty-second Street.
They will be cleaned and repaired and
sent early in the autumn 10 the Bel
gians and French.
The organization also urges that
scarfs and abdominal bands be knitted
during the summer for distribution in
the early autumn. Children's clothes
are needed for the destitute youngsters
of France and Belgium.
The Serbian Agriculture! Relief Com
mittee yesterday acknowledged the re-
ceipt of $5,0S4. Among the contributions
were $685. from the Philadelphia
Emergency Committee, $500 from Mrs.
Caroline Morgan. 5000 each from Alice
Gibson Brock, Charles b. Alexander
and Peter B. Olney, and HO0 each from
A. Iselin. jr., Mason b. Starring, the
Misses Cromwell. Charles Fairchild
and Betsey Fisher.
Among the S4,05l additional subscrip-
lions to Nine. Gdouitch's Serbian Hos
pital Fund were the New Haven Com
mittee. $4,000; Adeline Moffett, s2l9;
Matilda Markoe, $3.50; the Economic
Club, OF Portland, $3.50, and 500 con-
tributions from Emily Fowler, Theo-
dore Ely, Emma Harris, Charles Lea
Elmina Brewster, Julia Teafor and Otto
T. Barnard
Edward j. Williams will assume his
duties as assistant treasurer of the
Commission for Relief in Belgium OF
Monday. lie was formerly chief dis
bursting officer at the Panama Canal,
and OF the s35O,OOO. 600 he handled los,
only ss3.ls. and that through the
thefts of four employees. A bill is now
before Congress 20 reimburse him for
that amount
Contributions TO the Belgian Relief
Fund yesterday amounted to sl,257.ll
Of which residents OF Madifon. Wis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
MARRIAGE BAN DEAD;
NAY RE-ENTER NAVY
Ensign Austin, Dismissed for
Wedding Without Consent,
To Be ReappOinted.

Washington. March l9-Secretary
Daniels recommended to President VIII
son to-day the rcappointment of Joseph
Elliott Austin to the line OF the navy
with the rank of ensign, from which
he was dismissed several years ago
under a naval regulation which pro-
vided that officers % that rank must
gain consent OF the Navy Department
before getting married. This reguls-
ton was abolished during the admin
istrstion Of Secretary Meyer, but IL
required Congressional action--which
has been taken--to remove the disabili-
ties OF previous victims Of the rule.
Ensign ard Mrs. Austin were mar
ried in Honolulu, and the ceremony was
attepded by the ensigns. captain and
measmates, but the rule was invoked
and enforced.
If the ex-officer is reinstated be will
hold the rank of ensign for one year.
and then will be advanced to the grade
of junior Lieutenant. Thereafter he
will be an added number on the roll,
advancing as such during his service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
By HENRIETTA RODMAN.

"How are the children in the New
York public schools TO learn to know
the city, it's problems and how to meet
,hem-how can we prepare them to be
effective citizens?" | asked Carl Beck,
director and founder Of the East Side
Forum.
uo nointed to a map Of lower New
York. -,
Iook here" he said. In this dis
tr;ct east Of the Bowery and south OF
Fourteenth Street there arc more peo-
ME than there are in Pittsburgh.
"Within a radius Of four blocks
.,ound Seward Park there are more
neoplc than there are in the city OF
Utica.
"Here's Public School 90, where we
hold the Fast Side Forum. Suppose
we're going TO teach civics to the ehi'-
drcn Of that school. We'd show tnem
this map first, wouldn't we?
"Then let the children scout the
neighborhood and bring US in the facts'
What have they found in their block
or in their immediate neighborhood!
Wha. markets, bridges, docks, play
grounds, stores, tenement houses!
"There's the whole life of the city.
The hydrant brings US to the Water
Department. The fire house brings US
TO it's department and 20 the subject
of fire prevention. The street cleaner
brings in his department, and SUCH
other problems as unemployment,
workmen's compensation, and the Ike.
"Therc are several Assembly dis
tricts in this community. They bring
us to the state government and the
whole machinery of democracy"
what do you think Of utilizing the
auditorium periods of Mr.. Wirt's plan
for such teaching of civics?" asked.
"The very place for it," Mr.. Beck
agreed. THAT will give the children q
chance to discuss civic problems in
school, and think they need that
chance more than anything else
know. But there will have to be a
special teacher of civics in each school
to gather material and especially to
interpret that which is gathered by
the children"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
rBv Gable to The Tribune.

London, March liking Albert has
allowed his portrait to be painted in
the trenches in order that copies may
be sold in Ams RIGA for the benefit Of
the war lace fund of the American
Commission for Relief in Belgium.
This portrait is being painted by a
young American artist, l.. Sterne
Stevens. Of Detroit. who has been liv-
ing in Brussels for some years. Mr..
Stevens returned from the Belgian
trenches last night and gave An inter
view to a representative Of The Trib-
unc and showed sketch he had made
Of the King in the trenches.
"His majesty was vcry modest and
almost as embarrassed as | was" Mr.
Stevens said 81 made the sketch in
two hours while the King was pacing
up and down in the dunes behind the
trenches and the guns were booming
near US on the User. The King was
smoking, and said, Better make the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

A little shop has recently been
opened for the convenience Of the
gardener and the bird lover. There are
all sorts Of practical and beautiful
things for the garden, such as foun-
tains. garden tools, pergolas. Hover
Jars and seeds, and there is al espe-
cially interesting array OF bird
gardens. bird houses and everything
pertaining to birds, including bird
foods.
The bird houses are the work OF Jo-
seph II. Dodson, Of Chicago, who al
though engaged in quite other bust
ness. has become known over the entire
country as a lover Of birds. and Sec
ond. as the maker Of bird houses OF
every possible variety. Mr.. Dodson
has devoted much time - the study OF
birds. and provides a house specially
constructed for almost every known
species
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

is refreshingly attractive. Her
unprepossessing middle age is
indicative of stupidity. In her youth
she is endowed by nature with certain
charms of contour and complexion
which she thoughtlessly throws away
or abuses She settles into an attitude
which permits of ungainly avoirdupois,
wrinkles, double chns and skin blem-
ishes. She lavishly uses cheap or
harmful creams and covers their traces
with vulgar cosmetics. Beauty should
be preserved beyond youth, for ugli-
ness, being avoidable, is sinful
Thus may one sum up the opinion
which Nine. Helena Rubinstein, world
famous beauty specialist, has in brief
period formed of the American woman.
They are very charming, and ! like
them" she fastened to explain, "but
they have the minds of children. They
are spoiled, and must be carefully
handled. Beauty Of skin is not some
thing which is to be put on through
the excessive use OF bad creams.
Beauty Of skin arises from healthy
skin. And health requires intelligent
care in a woman whose skin has lost
the natural strength of youth"
Nine. Rubinstein speaks with author
itv. She has studied with most
Europe's famous specialists, and, trav-
cling and practising in all parts OF
the world, she has made observations
of diverse and helpful nature. Her
clients in Europe include royalty among
their number. The Russian Empress,
the Queen Of Rumania and many others
who prefer to remain incognito come
TO her for advice and treatment. In
America many of the richest or socially
elite women whom one might care to
mention have been treated repeatedly
in her Paris, her London or her new
and equally unusual New York cstab-
lishments.
Nine. Rubnstein is an unusual wom-
an. Her interests are varied and her
talents numerous. She Is scuIptress
and q painter, although she protests
that she merely dabbles. zone can do
many things, but only one we'll Her
rooms, however. indicate that her love
of the beautiful is not limited to the
personal. Simply and boldly decorated
accordiAy TO the newest Of art teach
ings, they represent the tastes OF
and forceful personality.
Twilight blue, combined with red, IS
the coloring Of the main reception room.
On the walls are plaster casts. draw
ings and curious bits Of sculpture
forms rough hewn out Of metal the
work of young artist who is soon to
attract the attention Of New York.
Each note Of her rooms, utterly op-
posed in conception and application to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

telligent. Their culture is wide, but
is of a different nature than ours.
They are deeper, more philosophical
They arc not creative and not execu-
tive, but that I think is merely be-
cause they have no tools and no
chance. They might be very great were
they allowed. But, of course. many OF
them are merely the beautiful doll
babies All these women take care O.
their skins all their life. They know
the value of it.
The Young Woman May BE Carefree.
"The American young girl. the
healthy athletic person, who has all the
strength of youth, and whose skin
quickly reacts against sunburn and
strong winds. need not bother much.
Creams arc good for everybody.
They keen the skin clean and active.
But outside of that the normal young
woman here does not need much at
tcn.ion. It IS the older woman of
thirty or more who must be taught that
beauty is a habit Of mind which need
not fall into disusc at this age. she
must be careful of her skin and her
carriage. Her contour and her EXPIRES
sion must not be allowed to fall into
decay. They are just as valuable then
as they were 70 her younger IN me-
and that lesson she must learn from
kor Continental sister
"Above all, the older woman must
be careful of the cosmetics she uses.
Rouge and other devices are more like
" TO make her look very much Older
than she is, unless they are used spar
ingly. The young girl will look young
in spite of them, but her mother must
beware, for misused art is grotesque.
But If the American women would take
care. would but be sens bic. they might
keep the beauty which is naturally
theirs all their lives"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20
KING OF THE BELGIANS
POSES FOR AN AMERICAN
Portrait Painted in the Trenches Will Be Reproduced
and Copies Sold Here for Benefit of
War Lace Fund

sketch without the cigar if it gets
in your way. | can wait until after
ward and then we both laughed.
"Oficers and couriers were coming
up constantly with dispatches. and by
his manner and theirs | realized that
he was not only their King and COM
mander but their friend Before left
| began 10 wish that were his subject,
too. He told me that this portrait
was for America, and therefore he
was glad an American was painting il.
He said: we Belgians will always re-
member and be grateful for what
America has done for our people"
Mr.. Stevens went or 20 say: ~ hone
M picture will express not only his
dignity but his charm Of manner. that
felt all the time was with him"
The portrait will be finished and
signed By King Albert during the next
fortnight Copies will be made and
sent TO America 10 be put on sale as a
unique souvenir as we'll az contribu-
ton worthy of the charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-20

sent s206S5; the Santa Claus Commit
tee of Covington, KY, 5000; 5. Smith,
5000; Mrs. Adelaide l.. Thomson, 1925,
and Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Popof, 500.
and Mrs. George Henry Warren. 500.
Gifts 10 the Prince Of Wales Nation
al Relief Fund totalled s5s279; 70 Mrs.
Whitney Warren, for the relief OF
French Women aud Children, S27, and
to the fund for the American Ambu-
lance Hospital in Paris. $50.