davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

The twenty.eIght anniversary of the
Sussex journal published at Georgetown,
was celebrated with the Issue on saturday
last. he editors Of the journal are hot
bashfnl and bio their own horn as FOL.
lows; IN this state add Peninsula 1t has
always held equal rHnk with any of the
weekly papers For years in its early his.
tory, Il Was the only paper published In
this county, and is the oldes. paper PUT.
llsled to deTIn Sussex county.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
almost an Accident.

The Georgetown journal says: While
Mrs III. .. Short and nephew, Mr. Everett
Messiek, were driving over the railroad at
Market street crossing in a sleigh last
tuesday afternoon, they came worry nenr
being Killed by the suddsn appearance of
tram. 50 close were they to tie train
that the horses head struck tae car before
he MAS SIOnnt.u.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
King Alexander Want. to Wed.

VIENNA, Feb. A. King Alexander OF
Bervia has proposed marriage to Princess
eybille of Hesse. Tho princess parents
promlscd to consider the proposition two
pears hence, provided that Alexander is
hen king
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Thought They Saw the Wrecked Chicorn.

CHICAGO Feb. 4--Citizans were greatly
excited yesterday by report TINT the
wrecked steamer Chlcora WAS floating in
the lake. The dark object could be seen
distinctly, and many believed they saw
bodies on it. Tugs were SO tightly frozen
In that 1t was impossible to get out until
late last evening, This one returned with.
out having found the object Lighthouse
Keeper Davenport thinks it WAS mass of
airty and blackened snow hoating by on
A., jre 1na
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
NIL.

Rev, A. +. Kelgwiu son Of Rev. Albert
n, kegwin. has been extended call by
the congregation nf Millville Presbyterian
Church. New Jersey. The church at
Niiivllle has not hal a pastor for year,
and Rev. Mr.. Kelgwin Will In all probab,l
ity accept the call,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
snle IIirni IsIaIr.

Charles W. Goodin2.a at Eighth and Mad.
ison has sold the following properties:
No. 1910 West Eighth street. valued at
of Philadelphia. to Isaac Nj. Beche OF
Reading. Pa.
No Sol Monroe street. valued at SSG0o,
cash sale, owned Dy lie Wis l.. hamberain
to Owen r. scott. OF West Grove. Chester
County. Pa.
No 6lS SanBuren street. valued at s45Oo,
owned by Mrs. Sarah Provost. to Richard
W. harrison.
No. Ii ". .'3rd street. valued at $4,000
owned by b. Il. Downward, to West side
resident.
No.lg3 W. 18th street valued at S270o
owned by L. L. Grubb x Son to Frederick
A. Kaiser.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
The srrinI. age OF Farm I.nnd.

Tie l54.aere tract located 5 miles south
of Milford. ard known as the largo
farm" mas GoI1 at public auction In Mil.
ford on Wednesday last. Charles L.
small was the seller and Wm. Il. Aldred
thu rus 0 laser. Tho price paid VIA $500,
Or u II ,lls over IS per acre. In 1865 this
ID MEL Curry brought S3eS0 ct public
sale. and a short time before that S2I50,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Pas.er ser, on tho lhc.

Two OF the passengers who We down
with the III fated steamer Ebe h,vc rela.
tlyes In this city. They were brothers of
hre. Samuel Kinnen, of No. eiP Church
street. The men eNne ctei 10 visl. here as
loon 90 they arrived In America.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
liuznnr mud rcsriNnI-

Tho ladies' OF the NJ. L. Church at Now
port will hold bazaar and les tival in The
Red Mems Hall. on Friday and Saturday,
the Sth and 9Th Inst, for the benefit Of lhe
caurch. There will he both usefu and
faucy articles for sa ls. Come and spend
Il plea -unt evening with us.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
IInrsc ErII Down.

A horse attached TO one OF z. Ebner's
bott!iug wagons fell ut Third and King
siree.s this morning and broke thu left
shnit Ine animal was uugeared froiu
tho vehicle aud after one or two unsuc-
cGsslul attempts was gotten oil Its leet,
ana went oil lone the worse for Its fall.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

cures lncipient CONSUMPTION IL is tho
best Cough Cure. Only ono cent dose,
25Cts., 50tts., and 81 90
Sold by N. IS. Daaforth, druggist second
and Maract SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Chew Corn Belt Tobacco, IOc. plug.
Sm ote rotbit cigars. II In box. soc. Dur
STEMS East second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
A Southern Morning.

s'Has the Ice thhwed in the dining
soomf"
eyes, sir. f"
"Well, you Just keep the fire from freez-
Ing while we eat breakfast" tl"-Atlanta
ConsfitHt' 'N',
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Taylor ami Fulerton's cough syrup
cure coughs, colds. hoarseness, and all
Hl,oc lions oil thu throat aud lungs For
gale by ". c. Taylor, Pharmacist. 303 King
street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Smoke Sen Auben, Sc cigar; Grand
Royal, t0c cigar; big lot tobacco
at 25o chewing and smoking DursteIn's,
8 Eust Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

100 boxes cigars at S5c for 25 500 boxes
of So cigars ut 45c. purstelu's ) Last
Second street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

". p Draper. Druggist. Springfield,
cured years afflicted; could not walk
half milo In the last three years; now
walks any distance.
n, B. Danlrrth, second and Market
streets, aud Sliler's Drag Store. I02 Mar.
kpt street
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Lnrua neInAXnrn IInra

The large hog raised at the Kent County
Aim shouse, near Wyoming. by L. B.
Downs. was weighed by Ellwood Jenkins
and tipped the beams at InJ5 pounds.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Oraan kcriInl.

This evening in the Church OF the Sacred
Heart the grand new organ will te used
for tho first tlIue. 1t wlB built by John
Brown OF this city at cost OF $500 The
prog mmc to be rendered ls MI sxoep.
tionably good one, WHOA needs only to
be heard TO confirm our words.
For diphtlIerla. sore throat, roup
coughs. hoalseness and all luna, troubles
use DR.. Simms' White PulmonlG Basam
inwardly. DR. Simmg, White Einiment
outwardly and Or. Simms' Vegetable
Liver Pills as directed, and there will he
no failure In curing. 6uB King street.
Write! What will wrte2 Why. write
that DIR. Simms White Pulmnnic Balsum.
can't be beat In the United States. for cur
Ing throat and lung diseases; sore throat,
Coughs Group. D!phtheria and such like.
Depot, Cog King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Druggists will toll you that Johnson's
Magnetic OIL always gives satisfaction II
and ID the cheapest. Sl.00 slZe 5Octs. !;
5Uct size % cts.
y Il. Daniorth. I'd and Market streets,
anu Alliler'S Drug store, i02 Market st.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Capt Thomas Pardee and wife. have re 4
turned from Wilmington. wh3re they hav9
been YislliitR relatives and friends to LAD.
anon.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Quick and thorough plumbing and re-.
pairs Gy q s Ward, t013 Market street
Estimates tuIulsnsd.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
Looted That Way.

Little Willie-Are you tongue tied?
Featherstene-Of course not, Willie.
What makes you think so2
Willie-Sister says she has been wait
ing for months for you to speak,
Brooklyn Life.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
FItrt Like Fun.


Ap!il, june ava November;
III Valentine month ilirt like fun,
As IN tie Othuts every one;
Aud as to leap wear OH that's prime.
There's one day more OF tlirtlng time."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

Cosmop olitun Patterns guaranteed to bs
m ost perfect In lit. The lutest in style.
on 10 cents at Mrs. 81. Dlllln's. 400 King
street. Other bargains equally deslrables
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04
on the RIVER
GENERAL AND PEI soxA1 NEWS

The thermometer yesterday morning
stood at ..
AIRS Rev. Sandt, Wllkesbarre. and Mrs
Dr. kltler, Slatlngton. are the guests OF
Mrs. Br. kuntz,
Miss Gertrude kuntz Ia In Philadelphia.
Wilson l.. Baymore is lying very i'll Mt
his homo.
Mrs. Martha Fields is indlsposed.
Ihe Legislature members came up the
road on Saturday IN car attached to q
freight tram.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

The business men of New Castle during
the past week reaped harvest oil the
crews OF the sailing craft which put Into
the hurbor here.
Among the craft which was here on
Saturday evening were noticed four
5chooner5. bark, barkentine ocean bar.
Ges, golfers. tugboat5, aud several seowe.
Yesterday several of them left for their
leslludtiun. ..."..
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-02-04

We must close out our en-,
tire stock before removing to
our new store, and will sell
Rubber Goods at the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
THREE MORE BODIES FOUND
SEARCHING THE RUINS OF THE COL
LAPSED BUILDING.
SUPERINTENDENT CONSTABLE WILL APPOINT .
COMMISSION TO INQUIRE INTO

COMMISSION TO INQUIRE INTO
THE DISASTER
Three more of the bodies OF the workmen who
persisted In the collapse OF the building at West
Broadway and Third-st. were recovered from the
ruins between midnight on Saturday and midnight
Yesterday They were all in such mutated and
dccomposed state 10 be practically urrecogniz'
able and were sent to the Morgue Unidentified
Their recovery still leaves two men in the list Of
missing.
The first body recovered was taken from the ruins
at O'Clock in the morning. 1t was found buried
in a mass of dust and broken bricks under the
boiler OF the building. which had fa..en also in the
general crash. The body was battered 10 an IN.
recognizable mass. Apparently 1t was that OF
man about thirty five Old. and feet inchea
in height The clothing consisted Of white under.
wear and dark trousers. No one present coud
recognize the body and 1t taken to the tenn
porary shelter in the yard OF the Ninth-st Police
station. and later transferred TO the Morgue
The exploration of the ruins went steadily on.
and at $50 another body was uncovered II, too.
lay beneath the boiler and was terribly mItlat:d.
1t was thai OF .aborer, about my years o.
with sandy mustache, and bald head rlnsed we
overa,.s one wkite and one bJue; white urder
Ano er BODY was recovered at noen and va;
at once surrounded by curious crowd when nsa
state as the previous two. however. and was takea
to the Morgue. and scheduled as unknown. Tna
body was apparently that Of an Italian M.
Stevenson Constable. the Superintendent, OF Bubc.
ngs who remained about the scene OF me eos
'anse for the greater part OF the day watching tni
operato OF the workmen. announced his Intention
OF Amounting commission OF three persons, one
70 be Amounted by himself one by the owners q
the wrecked building. and third by the Nation ss
building with the purpose OF inquirlng INTO rs
cause OF the disaster and ascertainng what saou,s
be done with regard to repairing or tearing aown
the present structure and also Of securing dass
upon which to apply to the Legislature for an
Amendment OF the Building law
Joseph Guder the master p,asterer. who was ar
rssted on Saturday the charge OF having Pr, Pr.
csntated the fall OF the building by overlooking n
miner floors with heavy bags OF cement was orousn'
before Coroner Fitzpatrick. he was neia oy ,, sa'
Coroner In 5000 TO await the result OF the nves"s"
,ion 10 be made into the cause OF the collapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
INDIAN CUTTHRO4TS CAPTURED
A RAND THAT HAS BEEN COMMITTING piAbols
CAL CRIMES IN THE TERRITORY
lodged IN JAIL.

LODGED IN JAIL
WAGNER. l. T. Aug. 1L-Ainost 'ne -"' -
~ Indians that has been committing Se
dlabolical crimes since July 30 in the TERRITORY "
captured near Okmulgee last THURSDAY ai'.' 80,
nerate fight. and started for the Fort smith cAfA'
rau N avoid being lynched. News has peeh TO
cslved here that a mob OF Muscogee citizens ma
gone across country TO Fort Gibson 10 ih'erosp Wv
Missouri Pacific train carrying the hends anu 'he'
captors. for the purpose OF dealing OUT su"'"~'
justice.
Tba hand which began its he.nous operationsw
numbering Deputy United States Marshal John Har
raft at Okmulsee and escaping to the mis- u ~
Creek nation, was led by Rufus Buck. tche iho'
ian His followers were Samue. Sampson Meorns
July Bud Lucky alias Lucky Davh; Albert staks
ana Levy DAVIS. The cay after numbering Cara"
the gang met white man and his daughter 10
wagon. The Indians assaulted the CIR. and tortured
her father.
Their next victims were Ben Callahan and nesv
boy whom they met on the road They murderee
the boy and beat Callahan so that they believed
him to be dead when they LEFT the scene. after roe
bling the man OF money. boots and saddle.
At the country stores Of West and j. Norrburg a.
Orket the murderers and robbers he'd up the own
crs and took away everything they could carry.
Mex: in their path Of crime they me, two w.r wn,
sauted by the fends who added another murder TO
their list by killing the girl ,.,.,n,,, =, thea.
crimes had become aroused Federal and lna'i n
command OF Captain Edward Harry and Deputy
Marsha,s Jesse Jones. N d. Irwin. samuel HAYES:
and other determined officers, started TO capture OF
Kill the murderers. ~,
Thursday afternoon the pursuers came up wltn
the gang twelve miles from Okmugee, and dividei,
one-haf going 10 place OF ambush into WHICH
OF hill fight with rifles and revolvers followed.
IN which Captain Harry fell from his horse, bul.
killed, Five OF the gang were captured alive. ana
the sixth Lucky Davis, escaped. -.
In the possession OF the murderers we're 900
rounds Of ammunition and great quantity OF stolen
property. They were taken to Oknulgee where
mob OF citizens. bent on lynching them. surrounded
the officers. but the officers escaped with their prs.
oners 10 Muskogee Another mob with ropes ana
rifles. awaited their arrival. but again the posse
cheated the mob OF Its prey by getting sufficient
warning 10 land the gang in jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12

oa o for c ns ys wSr
H horeh or Committed adultery but you surely VIII
your sGS S. fd sst my 9sf aks&
uon nd 90 must T. Not because you have committed
w be oVs o sS' Gs sss
Mother and wife may enter your heart Out cnri1
dwe.ls in your soul ana spirit
THE MEANING OF THE PICTURE.
Now. then, for our picture David. carrying the
,e,d Of Goliath stands for Jesus conquerirg Satan.
Israel, rushing to loot the camp s'an's Tor care
,c.s christians eager for money, dresses, trophies
,,nr,,rdfu OF Him who fought for them. love to
scc picture Of the Crucinxion says the sentimental.
fool; to see the dying agontes oI ,ne h. ,nr ne
Of sul IS the type of the scornfu man who ,ras,, @
h,nosrT and his brazen arm0r. Whose son II her.
s ssy asks Who d !. 1 sSls deH.
y whom he oush, to have killed WIN YOU be slain
By some enemy whom you ought % have DESTROYED
Then Hs gives Is his philosophy the YOUNG
ana dop a at &c dsa ss1 S wss
70 hedge and crnge And 30 Abner died as the
Bni IN rs oV. %% psa
a picture OF what should be our love for Christ
Shall I put yGH w 70 sh nav spped h Tor
him. communcd with him and recognized his KIM
ship And 80 when he died Dayid sa.d, my ;ovs
Oh blessed King glorious Lord. come and stand
Al nv bier and say those words over me. ard
Will be more than repaid.
The thought Of self-abnegatlon wnich ran thrcreh
ms address was Immediately illustrated at its
close Mr. Moody arose and declared his heart
was too full to preach, and they would therefore
close with the doxo.ogy. In the meanwhile Mr..
Webb-Peploe had whispered 10 DR.. Torrey. who I'M
m ,dia,eIy asked those who would prefer TO hear
NJ Moody rather than him this evening % nolQ
IN their hands When pretty nearly everybody ha6
done so Mr. webb-Peploe said Mr.. Moody would
nreach in the evening and every one went out
nIeayed with the announcement and Dr. Torreys
COURTESY in efacing himself
JOSEPH AND POTIPHAR AZ TYPES.
In spite OF the heat. the afternoon meeting was
well attended. Z. r. Hammond. the noted caii.
dren's evangelist was on the platform. After an
inspiring song service Mr.. Murray preached fer
ven, sermon on the story Of Joseph and Potiphaf
az type of the relation that should exist between
God ard man. He said:
At the close OF the meeting there was large
after-meeting OF women In the Auditorium. al.
dressed by Mr.. Murray, and another meeting OF
men in the open air at Round Top addressed By
Mr. Webb eploe. At these meetings, botn gentle
men spoke with greater force and fervor than
usual and touched many hearts. In the evening
Mr. Moody made OF his ha2plest addresses TO
a large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
DEDICATED BY NONSIGNOR SATOLLL

Red Bank, n. j., Aug. IA great crowd at
tended the dedication services OF the new St.
James's Roman Catholic Cathedral. held this morn
ing The services were conducted by Monsignor
Satolli. assisted by Monsignor Thomas r. Moran
assistant priest OF the church. the Right Rev. J. A.
McFau, Bishop OF Trenton: the Rev. p. 5. Con-
nelly. OF Perth Amboy. deacon and the Rev. F.
Nolan. of Eiberon sub-deacon. Father McCloskey.
OF Trenton. was master of ceremonies. Other men,
bers OF the clergy present were John a. Laurence.
OF Bradevet, and Thomas Healy, OF Lakewood.
Pontifcal high mass followed the dedicatory ser
Vices which were also conducted by Mons.gnor
Satolll who was assisted by the above-named
clergy. The sermon was preached by the Rev.
Henry A. Brand, Of St. Agnes's Church New
York He took his text from Isaiah. w.
Z The musical programme was elaborate.
The choir consisted OF thirty voices among
them were Mr.. Smith. OF New-York tenor:
and Miss Lulu Meedt, of Shrewsbury. J. c. Grapel
played the organ. and was accompanied by full
orchestra. Pontifcal yespers was celebrated to,
night. by Monsignor satolli. and Bishop McFaul
preached the sermon
The cornerstone Of the church was laid June
IL. 1894. The church is OF Romanesque design. built
OF rock-face stone. with limestone TRIMMINGS The
church will 800 people, and Is all completed
except the tower which will be ninety feet high.
The edincc when finished Will cost $4,000. The
furniture and statues expensive. Numberess
arc and gas lamps light the building. many being
studded in the ceiling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12

he will 90 10 Chicago He will lecture In the Chi
cago Bible Institute for two weeks, preaching on
SUNDAYS In the Chicago Avenue Church.
The career of Prebendary Hammar William Webb
penloe is an interesting one. He is a son OF the
Rev J. b. Webb who owned Garnston Castle,
uerefordshire md who afterward took the name OF
penloe His mother was the famous Mrs. j. d.
wehb who wrote Naomi, the Last Days OF
Jerusalem" and other popular books. He was born
In 1877 AT Woebby Hcrefordshire. and prepared for
college at Marlboro and Cheltenham. He entered
pembroke College Cambridge. He soon became the
cha mpion Jumper and swimmer OF the university.
When jumping one day he fell and was so badly
hurt that he lay his back for three years, except
IN two occasions when, contrary to all ADVICE, he
went into a jumping contest and swimming ana
diving contest. and carried off all the prizes. He
took his degree with only six weeks reading. and
not long after while skating in Dresden he fell
and was laid up again for ten months. He was
ordained TO the curacy OF Woebby his native place.
which he held three years He vicar of King s
pvor from 1866 to 1876 when he became vicar Of
81, Paurs Church. Onsiow Square. London. a
church seating 2Oo0 people where he has rema ined
since The church is the largest supporter OF mis-
sion work Of any church in England.
MANY FIELDS OF USEFULNESS.
Mr.. Webb-Peploe the founder and Is the
nresident of the National Vigilance Society. chair
man of the National Protestant Church Union and
president OF the London Clerical and Lay Union.
Eiehty-one young men in his church have been
trained for the ministry OF whom fifteen are In for
cicn lands peculiar and important work done
nv him Is addressing the employees OF large business
houses such as Whiteley's He and his church
workers have on an average 100 speaking engage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
imperial .HyseniqueT Fluio

Is powerful hut harmless decdorirer and dsnfectant
from disagreeAhe odors coo,iets; stainless Drug
sistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12

present After prayer had been offered by Drs
Torrey and Mabic Prebendary Ttbb-Pep.oe
nreached a powerful sermon on David and Jona-
than from Psalm xvi l. Thou hast chosen the
son of Jesse to thine own confusion" He said:
Saul is a prophet. but no longer OF Goi we nave
hero one OF the paradoxes OF me BLDG ~ Is tnss
,nx never act SO wisely when they choose tiod
ne their King and yield up 10 Him their kingdom
To lose their Kingdom becomes their delight rms
fool jonn than was to give up everything 10 David
Can that be the pathway OF wisdom ics. 20 IN:
arc hoy pictures OF the lie that now Is. Let as
ccnaider the picture before US tho manward sid.
OF Chr:cts Gospel For . man knows, nnds and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12

TIE PRESIDENT SITS on THE RiyDA.
Buxzard's Bay. Mass Aug. f-As the weather
was exceedingly warm here today the President
was satisfied to spend the day as usual. on his
veranda. with his family. Mrs. Cleveland took her
frat carriage drive to-day since her recent ind's-
position. Her mother accompanied her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
LAST WEEK or THE PLATTSBURG SCHOOL

Plattsburg. " Y, Aug. 1.-THE last week Of the
Catholic Summer School OF America opened today
with sermon "Catholicity' by the Right Rev
+. s. Byrne. Bishop OF Nashville. Tenn. St johns
Church was crowded to the doors TO hear the
speaker. Last evening reception rendered
him at the school building which was attended by
nearly two thousand perosns.
This weeks programme consists OF lectures by
the Rev. James A. Doonan. OF Boston "Psy-
chology:" "Frcrch Colonization in America" by
the Rev. d. J. O'Sullivan. of st. Adams Vermont
md on ''Shakespear.an Drama" by Mr.. Violet OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12

ments every week. The eldest son Is piac's"s
LAWYER in Richmond. Va, and he has another sun
clergyman. in Calgary, Alberta Territory BRUSH
North America He will remain here until August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12

work upon al the rest There is much insanity among
women. 1t is really surprising that there is not
more. The troubles peculiar TO their sex work
strongly the They drag upon the most
delicate nerves in the body and the inflammation
always present causes facilitating drain that will
erervate the most robust
Dr. Perccs Favoritc Prescription has brought
comfort and health to thousands of suffering women
For many years Or Pierce has been Chief Consulting
Physician at the Invalids Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tutc al Buffalo n " He has used the Favorite Pre-
scription all the time. with uniform With
il. there is no need of the commonly insisted upon
distressing examinations and local treatment"
Send this notice and ten cents TO cover postage and
YOU will receive from the Worlds Dispensary Med.
zeal Association a large book of ios pages called
Woman aid Her Diseases scaled ia plain envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
MANY FIELDS OF USEFULNESS.

If A Towering plant does
not blossom, there's little
beauty in il. If it is sick
and faded and withered and
lifelcss, nobody cares for II.
Il falls short OF its object in
being. II is incomplete -
unfinished.
Times without number
women have been likoDcd
to nowcrs-an and rightly. But
what Of her whose physical
condition corresponds with
the blossomles plant?
What of the woman whom
weakness has made not
wholly and wholesomely a
woman? Many things lead
to arrangement OF a wo-
mans delicate organism. II
may be due to carelessness.
1t may be due to ignorance
fostered by mistaken par
ents on the plea Of preserv-
ing modesty.
/, may result from I'M
proper treatment Of some
minor trouble. Whatever
sickness 4 woman has. it
seems always to affect the
organs which make her a
woman and these in turn