davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
A SENSATION IN BRooKLYN-A MINIS
TIERS STATEMENT.
MRS. MARY MILLER,
South Plainfield, IN. J.

wish TO state that one or my Pensioners
was sick and in trouble for a long time, Mru-
Brown, 81 Gay Street, No one seemed 30 UNI
but none OF them seemed to know what was
the natter. None could do her any good IL
was my duty as her pastor to call and see
her. Hearing or the wonderful work being
done by DR.. Shea the last few years, IthouehR
him kind sym pathetic Sn gentleman He gave
me wonderful test or his powers; told me
to send him lock of PATIENTS hair, which
He told at once what was the matter ana
in short time cured her sound and we'll
Now all is changed. All are we'll ana
prosperous. i can truly and heartily recon-
tress OF any kind, Rev. William Johnson.
Pastor Lebanon Church. Brooklyn. q 4.
DR.. Shea can show thousands such 80 shG
above.
has been carefully educated in the Homos-
Pathic and Eclectic Schools OF Medicine.
rheumatism, Asthma, Sore Eyes. Tumors.
Cancers, Constipation. Ague, DyspepsiG,
catsrrh, pTcpsy, Plies, Nervous De ssfiisS::
Heart Disease, Consumption, Diseases OF
and all strange mYsterious Ad seSses SSsc
others don't understand. All diseases, no
matter what they be. Nothing but honora-
bic treatment. He can and win honestly
tell you II you can be cured. Has all new
remedies and new success Has had ample
experience In public hospitals and private
once.
Do not delay. Diplomas hang IN parIors-
Is a registered physician A new remedy
for RneumA tiSm just discovered, not a Lima
ment. Hopeless cases and those that Others
cannot cure solicited 30 call. Fat folks thin
the chndless made parents. All letters must
contain n0O two stamps, age, lock OF hair.
For consultation, advice and diagnosis. No
postal cards. 4
Charges for medical treatment only. Men,
zion this paper.
o61 FULTON STREET, {
BROOKLYN, N. IA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
Church Notice

First Presbyterian Ohuech coruer
Monroe and Catherine streets, Rev. W
E. Partee, ID. D., pastor; = Mrs. Olivis
O. Bolden, organist.
Preachin IL A. M, aud Sn
P. M. Prayer Meeting every Wednes.
day evening at 8 P. NJ. Sabbath school
at $3.50 A. M. DR.. P. B. Ramsey. super.
intendent.
A cordial invitation IL extended &c
all persons TO attend any and all oil
theseserviees Oet-21-1yr Ia
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03

WANTED WEEKLY 100 COOKS
Nh Housemsids aud Mattresses for
New York and other, Northern
titles, wages from $500 to IS 90 per
week. transportation furnished, also
90 farm hands for Maryland.
r. w Elsom
II All +. Broad ST
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03

FOR RENT-2nd floor, rooms,
No 9O7h N. 7th ST., and 4 rooms in
house. No. HOP Moore, opposite Moore
st. school. Apply to
E. BorTIaHxIMER,
115 e. Broad st,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03

GOOD CIONS:-Hundreds of
our patrons in this and northern states
and eities want farm hands, cooks,
nurses and general laborers. II you
want good home or paying employ
meRt write or call at w. NJ. Martin &
Co., S14 East Broad ST., Richmond
Va. 1880 m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-03-03
NOTICE!l

To quickly introduce this great invention we have de-
cided to give reader of the PLANET this Grand ON
portun1ty Cut out this advertisement and mail 20 us with
ONE DOLLAR and we will mail you at once prenad the
Magnet Comb and Two Boxes of Electrical Hair Resora
tive: Make all money and express orders payable to
X Cartwright President Register your letters it protects
you. Address all orders to F0
MAGNETIC COMB CO.;
Box No. s. Station B.
RICHMOND, VA
axe Notice There being many skeptica people WIN
decry every honest article humbug we take this method -
epudiate all such evil minded sanderers by absoutev
that we will REFUND the money for every
Oh This reputable paper and would take
no advertisement from dishonest firm 'AN
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

jordan has gone to take charge ar he
business. Through efforts If Mr. Jar.
ual hfanlte VIII soon have 4 psTsfot,iye.
a convenience which the people of tat
locality VIII appreciate. Mrs Jordan
VIII be appointed postmistress.
christopher Loan, prominent tar.
mer residing near Post Fails. was jn-
lufed IN a runaway accident YESTERDAY.
ana Dr. Wenz Of this city was sum
moned to attend him. Reports s,iy
That Mr.. Loan is not seriously hurt
and that he will b. able a. IL. aroana
again in few days.
At the annual meeting Of the Pres.
bytery, which convened iii Spokane
last Saturday, Rev. f. a. Walker Of
TINS city was chosen commissioner IL
the General Assembly Of The prcsb,
terrain church in the United states.
winch meets in st. Louis May Il. Sir.
Walker will leave Rathdrum Nav Isl
ana expects 10 be absent about 80 lags.
The game Of ball between the Rath.
drum and Occur d'Alene mines. Whit Il
was played on the Rathdrum diamond
last Saturday afternoon. resulted in 4
victory for the Occur d'Alene bows.
the score being - to Il against Raih-
drum. The Occur d'.Alene BOYS are
now willing to lock horns with any
team in northern Idaho and have pub
lished a challenge to that effect.
News of the serious Illness Of Mrs
S. NJ. Whorton has been received here
from Georgia, where the lady has beer
spending the winter. She is reported
quite low and her chances for recovery
slim. Mrs. Whorton has done Il great
deal toward making Spirit lake pop.
ular summer resort, and She owns 4
fine summer residence and some choic,
property at the lake.
The inquest by Coroner Loop helo
last Saturday over the remains Of the
unknown man who was run over by {
freight near Ramsey. resulted in !;
verdict in accordance with the fact;
as set forth in these columns las
week. Nothing was found on tn,
body by which the suicide could b,
identified, and the superstition is thai
the man removed everything from hi
| pOcketS-eyen to a handkerchief-tt
the end that identi fication would b
| impossible in case his efforts at self
destruction proved successful.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

NOTICE roR prBLieA1InN TlNhhK
land. Aet lune / lssr nitsd STATES
and aiiitsu afstor Il \ Isne idaha, November
81 fssa sstirs II herssllS given that III COMPILE
an4se with tiRi provisions ~ In. aei u ongfeNs
n Inn Il rs, entitled An aei for tlte sale ~
tlnlasr ianas III the ~iaies Of California. ore-
88a SeV4aa aud Washington Territory. -
attended ID All IL. Plttaie Land States ny at
81 August l. 1.H,+ 6eafs. A Wiley. of sand
ta4uf. tanuts ~ feoituai state Of Idaho has
his aay sile 10 this Ollie. his sworn statement
NJ ii far I'll. purchase - the ~ + 81 80
i{an M :. ia Township Nj - ~ Range 10. J
II Il n and viii ntar proof To shoN TINT
tht iand sought is more valuable for IL Tim
let or stone nan for agricultural purposes
5tna II establish his rlaliH - said lana t.
faf,4 the Register aud Receiver Of Ills affis'ts
~ .oeuf Il Apne tdHho on Wednesday. ths
iih day N February. fnt
IL namts Il. Nttnsesaet Chester a. hYt@.
If+stsIl, -tu41 Aarlts Htss. ard Janies Z. hill
ait ill 81 Standpoint Idaho
AHy and I'LL persons claiming adversely In
aIH1xe-d.<asrllsd lands requested 10 ME
iHelr claims ia this Office ON or nefnrs said
u. IL. BTpLaN6,
b3Es Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

were approved: George Maeer. Gran.
'te: ie5iN heaudain, Harrison: Robt.
short, siedimonf' George Roberts,
harrison; sam Killings, larlAiE: der.
~ Lane Henry Keiniger and Guy i.
sheffield, haihdtum; t.arret Murray,
Markham; James Eafter. Harrison.
=. T. whitney, rorlhlli: 4. p. l.arri,
aa1 Tom Meliears, Harrison.
william Oliver was awarded tile
contract t. buiid i bridge across Pack
iiyer fttF F.t,9.9t.
! license 70 operate a ferry al lan.
hers rerrl was granted a. Malcolm
EEnee.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

Poroperty Los S25,oO0.-Bev Killed and
Man Injured by Explosion.

Poroperty LOes S2j,0O0.- Killed and
Man Injured by Explosion.
At $50 p. m. today fire broke out in
Chase's saloon at Hope, resulting in
the complete deSi ruction Of the follow
ing property: Chase's saloon. Leet 5
restaurant. w. J. Quirk's store and
the postotice, Joe Lawson'5 barber
shop, Davis saloon, Al. aieade's res
taurant, Spence Mornings dwelling
Mrs. Lemley's house and the Gongre-
gational church.
By blowing up 4 number Of adiain-
ing buildings Wanamakers store WAS
saved, thereby preventing a total loss
of the western portion Of town.
AS a strong wind was blowing from
tile southeast the danger OF the cast
ern portion of the tohn burning was
considerably lessened. although II re-
quired mighty efforts on the part q
the townspeople 10 check the lame
even then. The \. Z. s hose and Wat
er works were brought into service ane
rendered valuable assistance.
AS Harry Auxer was going 10 SCI
why charge Of dynamite, which h,
had placed in the barber shop, did mol
explode, it suddenly went off, throw
ing him clear over the bank and below
to the tracks. lie is seriously injured
about the head and his life is dispaif
ed Of.
After the fire Was under eontro
some BOYS were walking about h III
ms. when one of them, Willie Mnnfee
found loaded pistol near liofnlhe
house. While handing it IL one q III
comrades with the barrel IN his ham
and pointing toward himself the faf
fridge exploded, hitting Willie IN II
right breast. He died instantly. III
pistol was hot at the time and i = pa
lieyed the cartridge WAS exploded =
the heat
Mrs. Mead aud hers son, Harold, ~er
slightly injured BY living debris.
The total loss is estimated Al -
ooo. Quirk being tie heaviest lasel
There was no insurance on any 81 In
DESTROYED property.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
VIII Open Their Eyes.

Tie efforts T. establish beet sugar
factories have met With great success
where proper methods have been
aaant4a. AMI the Issue between beet
sugar AMI Hasemexer.s trust Las been
fully understood. Tie argument las
been 10 relieve the country from doinl.
nation 81 an eAaetins and oppressive
combination all At tie same time
make lie American people indspend-
ent II foreign importation. Mr. Have
meser.s attack upon The home indus
nv will open the eyes Of The farmers
md industrial people q the country to
the efforts being made 10 attack the
trotecrion which tie tariff laws give 10
he American workinsmen.-Bufaio
Avs.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

NOTICE Iog rrhLfeArloS DEPART
= IN AZ ~ Tire Interior. Land Dfiit's. ~ eur
Il 4 Iena idaHa. February Il lsss sailes i
ltfs iVtsu tftat lie faiosn& @hafi4.d ss.if Ter
Airs I3Ird 1Infls.s II lis intention To make Una
Fgxaf n support IF his claim. aud that said
pr5s9f will II. nude tsfufs NJ ; Lindsay. :.
commissioners Al HDps. Idaho IN Aarksil
If. - VIZ ifayid tntbrd5 Ill sa ls~
faf III NM -Al. -. :. Twp = y, IL
" l. II
III names the following witnesses IN Prov
Lis eauf HiYufiis residence upon ahd cultivation
e said iand s.ss Wright simpson. ilnNar,
.itInltsY IezNis IL 1tannat, ana William >
onifA. ri If loIre. idalta
H. II III uIpSs
4 = N ~ Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

Why devote nit Your time reading
aeoat the Eoef var and tie gold iiei.l,
81 Aaska: There axe otter matters
81 VITA Importance: you may make Il
trip east, and viii saint . know low
e travel. IN order 10 have the best
service. uSe the Wisconsin Central
r. between 81. Paul and Chicago
fei Rates and other information write
JAS. \. Gluek, general agent. Portland,
Oregon.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
POSSIBLE CONSOLATION.
Foreigners Find the Value of Ameri.
can Securities Enhanced.


Securities Enhanced.
Mr. jefferson Scligman Of the firm
Of j. * w. Sel!gman has recently re-
turned from an extended business trip
abroad. During his trip Mr.. seligHian
spent some time at London. Paris aud
Berlin, giving special attention TO the
financial feeling In those cities In re-
gard 10 American securities. 1t Is Mr..
Seligmans opinion that foreign buyers
are feeling more and more confidence
In American securities ana viii be-
come large buyers. In this connection
Mr. Selgman said.
"pcrsoaal!y lock fer more prosper
GUS times here. This country Is forg-
Ing ahead very fast. We are entering
new fields, creating new markets and
competing IN markets that have almost
been closed to Us heretofore. can
not recall a time when | have been
abroad when foreigners entertained a
better opinion of American properties
than ROW. ON all sides IL was remark
ed that we had become Il great nation
and world leader already and were
likely 10 increase In prestige and pow
er Many large financial and business
interests are sending representatives
| over here TO study the siiuation and
conditions at first hand
There can he no two opinions about
4 the fact that the United States has
taken IN immense leap forward IN the
opinion Of the world during the past
two years. While our brilliant victory
over Spain has undoubtedly played a
large part In attracting the attention
Of other countries to rs, yet Il has
been by no means THE only thing which
has fixed their attention upon us. The
world Is interested in rs most because
of our marvellous Industrial possible
ties.
The general slump Of all business
and all industrial Interests Which came
In with Cleveland and Lis tariff reform
policy brought no sorrow 10 our friends
across the sea. They may have thought,
as they certainly Hoped. tint the great
republic which they had hegun 10 fear
as likely 70 become tie commercial
leader af the world Ind gone 10 pieces
inansirally. Ii they lad any such idea,
they have had n chance To- get over II.
The re-enerating power II tie resfora.
ton Of orr protective policy Ind na'
been reelaned with 1t Inns II b reaa
onea with now. however, ahd our com
merc.al rivals are beginning TO reeoE
ME that L Is hopeless for them 10 try
for first place Ia competition With Thu
country.
The voters of the country tried n
experiment in 1saa. when they voted
for cleveland and free trade II wa
only IN experiment. however. disas
tfous as 1t was. and the country Is no
likely to Try it again. We prefer pro
lection with its resultant prosperity
aud commercial supremacy As for on
foreign rivals. they can hnd eonsoia
ton. rs tiny seem 10 be aolng. IN know
in that there i chance for good
sound investment for them In Ameri
ran securities
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

mentioned skirt forms appear as fashion
able as ever in spite Of the rivals which
lave sprung up.
To return to the urconfned pleated skirt.
nothing can be mere graceful than when 1t
is made up out of sheer flowing materials
like foulard. net, liberty silk. or chiffon.
and if the folds are judiciously arranged
and carefully hung, there need be no fear
of increasing the hip measure. AT the
Prix des Drags. which had collected not
Only all of fashionable Paris but also the
contingent and aristocratic Br;tons who
are making Paris their sojourn this sum-
mer a charming gown of this description
made by Lachartrouille and worn by
beautiful American girl created much SEN
sation and is well worthy of imitation.
Fculard of the softest and richest quality
in the newest coloring and deslgh-a bright
cerise covered with a tinted white floral
motif-was laid in discriminate p.eats
which hung loosely to the trailing hem.
completely enveoping the separate found
alton skirt OF white taffeta which retained
its close fit and ended il a decided flare
below the knees, where the fullness was
further accentuated by a deep, fine knife
pleatng of white surah edged and insert
ed with valenc!ennes lace
The placquet at the back was concealed
under the pleats. The attractive bodice
wa6 made of black satin and closed at the
back. The cut was absolutely smooth and
the cores were stifily boned. The waist
lire with its tapering front was defined
with a narrow fold of black satin and the
high collar consisted of wrinkled black
satin which tied in front into small bow
and was surmounted by a narrow saucer
collar of white taffeta yelled with white
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
Women and Newspapers.

"a uodus vivendi is slowly being estah-
iished between woman and the newsra-
pers," said Mrs. Cynthia Westover Alden,
last evening. in the Turkish room before
the members of the Woman's International
Press Union. says the Detroit Free Press"
Twenty years ago they were at swords
points. Woman was jealous of the news
paper and tho newspaper realized her an
tagonism and reciprocated it. The hosp
skirt, the hustle, the false hair, and the
store teeth. and the mother-in-law.
Two forces are responsible for the pres
ent moaus vivendi between these long hos
tile powers. The first is the department
store with the bargains advertised in de-
tail which She had TO read TO learn of
bargains; the second is the women's club
movement There is today TO society hut
terfy. even In the highest circle of butter
flydom. who is not a little bit ashamed to
confess that she is densely ignorant of
events in the worlds current-history.
$50 far the modus vivendi is success.
Woman has even discerned that mild scan
dals about the people she knows make the
most fascinating sort of reading, way
ahead of Ibsen or Kipling. But when it
comes TO having hor own name in the pa
pers, she still throws her wings like
frightened bird. and futters as though she
had a prenoniton of the post-morten pot
pie.
Similarly, the newspaper has partly got
over its habit of indulging in horse play
about women. i"l
The editor realizes that woman is play
ing real part in what the world is doing.
Women's organizations are treated with as
much respect as they deserve.
Il have an idea it is a good thing for
each half of the world to know how the
other nsf lives. For that if for nothing
else you should read the newspapers.
Suppose they do show filth. II is filth
which must be seen to be removed. Sup
pose they do show crime. II is crime which
springs out Of the social conditions which
surround you. 1t is far better to open your
eyes and ears TO the truth. the whole
truth, and nothing but the truth. That
makes you better member of society. as
well as better churchman every day you
live"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

PARIS. June 1.-THE word has gone
forth to the regret of many ard the pleas
ure of some that the tight mermaid habit
and other skirts must depart, and that
means a tendency to draperies. So far
the tendency only is noticeable. but the
well-groomed woman who is usually well
fed also, and therefore inclined to n slight
embonpoint, which is permissible &C
cording to the fashion code, is dismayed
at the thought of increased bulk added by
superfluous folds and draperies of cloth
and wonders how people looked before the
tight-hipped and smooth-backed skirt.
when women were no simmer than they
are now So far there is very little
caught-up drapery. and what there is is
affected only by such figures as require
additional width.
The Paris Auteuil races that important
social function where fashions and Eosses
are of equal interest and which stamps
The modiste's chef d'oeuvres with the seal
of its appreciation or digapproval, have put
upon the field some charming new skirt
models from which one may choose with
IMMUNITY. There is above all the pleated
SKIRT which allows its voluminouE folds to
fall loosely 10 the hem and which has
evolved from the tucked skirt where the
fullness has been adjusted closely to the
figure by carefully placed rows of stitch
ings, and where the obligatory feather
duster'' effect is obtained by releasing the
fullness below the knee line. These last
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24

can be cured OF his mental diseases. for
they are diseases. The grey matter OF the
brain is the medium through which the
cells and fbres are made active. BY its
healthy condition the activity Of sensation,
action, memory, and comparison CT sersa-
ton is made possible. AT the age Of three
or four years these comparisons. general
izations, ideas begin to be found. 1t Is
easy TO see that intelligence depends on
the number and healthy condition of these
fbres and cells, and the brain must be
well nourished at all costs. Now its facul-
ties of attention, will, and judgment begin
to play their part in the child life. The
personality of the child is the total OF all
the tendencies, good or tad, rough or gen.
tie, which he has rehritei. ard of all the
images which he has received since birth
every second OF his life. The ciild is then
worth whatever he gets from mother and
father as developed or controlled by educa-
ton. The value Of training is now clear"
DR.. de Flcury says 1t is necessary for the
child to learn that it cannot do wrong
with immunity That it hurts itself by ev-
cry display of passion. and accomplishes
nothing. The severe measures taken with
such children generally lack wisdom cool
ness. and calmness and do no good The
fact is that his anger is nothing more than
the over-excitement Of a nervous system
by contagion. They gather this contagion
at very early age. rejecting surrounding
conditions most faithfully. Terrorizing the
child does no good: it has in some cases
brought on idiocy We look too much to
our comfort, not to their benefit Our
harshness may give us peace. but what
does it accomplish for the child. In these
moments OF anger it may be noted that
generally punshments and blows have lit
tie effect. II is a nervous apprehension
which must run its course. once started.
Raising nervous child nervously is the
worst of crimes. To calm an angry child
cries. menaces and blows are OF little VAL
ue, they only excite it further. Take the
child before mirror and show him how
ugly he looks. Or throw little cold wa
ter over him. either with cup or from a
siphon. II done calmly the shock of the
cold may quiet him Immediately. Put q
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-24
English Army Nurses.

Army nurGes have to pass through a s.
we're course OF training before they are con-
sidered competent TO take care Of Tommy
Atkins and his officers when they may be
i'll or wounded AS a rule. the first oN-
periences OF a nurse are gained in che or
more of the great London hospitals, such as
St Thomas or Guys, where they NIKE
general acquaintance with their duties; and
IL is here that those whose hearts are not
in the work are socn weeded out. After
time they pass to smaller hospitals, and
there they gain much practical acquain-
lance with accident and disease, and. mere
over, acquire proper amount Ct seif-con-
fidence and resource in cases Of emergency.
Their names having been entered as army
probationers. they are required in cue
course to proceed to Netley Hospital,
where they meet the regular army nursing
staff, pick up service methods and rout n,
and begin to appreciate the rep tape OF the
War Office. Much as that ancient institu-
ton has TO answer for. there are strange
tales OF Bumbedom, even in connection
with this branch of the service.
The nurses term as practitioners berg
ended, they are. if physically suitable. duy
placed on TIN army list, and become sci
diers of the Queen" Their first station IS
usually at home, and the remainder of the
service is divided between home and abroad
In much the same proportion as that of the
line regiments