davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-19

That is Salt Rheum or Eczema. -onc oi
the outward manifestations OF scrofuia.
n comes In itching. burning, oozing. dry
ing, and scaling patches, on the face, head.
hands, legs.or body.
II cannos be cured by outward applica-
tions.-the blood must be rid Of the lm
purity TO which Il Is due.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

the treasures carefully packed and shipped
complete, a thing Of beauty and a joy for
ever, in plain view Of passers-by, the
most interesting and attractive Of all the
gardens in America
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
ROMAN GARDENS
IN PHILADELPHIA
Were Taken Piecemeal From
Italy by 81. A. Klauder
OF That City.
ARE RECTANGULAR IN FORM.
Filled With statuary, the Most
Attractive Figures Are Those
of Nero, Tiberius, Diana
and Ariadne.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, Dec. 26-Every year sees
some foreign nation deprived of some of
Its art gems, and Italy, although the
Government has walled its ancient val
uables around as best it could. cannot
prevent the drain, for American gold is
too potent to be resisted
To the treasures attracted from Italy to
this country there is now added garden
that Is not reproduction Of one Of the
wonderful retreats that made the stately
Italian palaces more beautiful, but the
actual garden. picked up bodily and trans
ferred to America. piece by piece. at pro-
digtous labor and enormous expense.
The idea occurred not long ago to J. H.
A. Klauder of No. 151s Allegheny avenue,
that nowhere in this country was the
splendid old Roman garden to be seen in
its entirety. The nearest that collectors
had come to 1t was to gather up costly
specimens Of the statuary that was a fea.
ture of the italian garden Of ancient times
and place these In museums, but this gave
no one any idea OF the splendor Of the
gardens of Italy.
Mr.. Klauder determined to bring over all
the statuary needed to make q garden
the manner that tourists see Il I'm Europe.
1t took many. months of patient work to
secure the pieces. The Italian Govern
ment, always ready to step In and proven.
the selling OF art treasures to foreigners
had to be reckoned with. Then the owners
OF the statues and columns valued their
possessions at enormous prices :
One by one the obstacles were overcome,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
HOPE TO STOP CUTTING
OF PRICES OF MEDICINES.
pose to Establish Prices Below
Which Retailers May Not Sell.

New York. Dec. 26.-soon after the be
ginning of the year some Of the largest
manufacturers Of patent medicines will,
It Is stated. put into effect in this city a
new plan to stop the cutting of prices on
such articles by druggists and department
stores. This will be the first time that
the proprietors have taken a direct inter
est in the solution of the cut-rate prob
lem. Heretofore, they have supported
movements conducted by others, notably
the National Retail Druggists Associa-
ton. to stop the practice.
1t is the intention to have fixed price
list, below which the manufacturers will
not allow their goods to be sold at retail.
This will apply to the department stores,
as well as to all retail druggists.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
New Haven Doctor Describes
Serum That Will Arrest Dis
ease in Early Stages.
CULTURES FROM cows MILK.
Lecture Is Enthusiastically Re
ceived by Medical Society
and New Treatment Will
Be Prescribed.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. pa long
stride toward solving the mystery of cur
ing consumption has been taken by Doctor
Stephen ]. Maher Of this city. He has
found fluid, which. II injected into the
bodies of tuberculosis patients, will. In
many cases at least. arrest the disease.
For years Doctor Maher has made a
brave fight against "the great white
scourge." Again and again he seemed to
be on the track of a cure for the deadly
disease, but each time his discovery
proved unequal to the Anal test.
A year ago he first prepared the fluid to
which he now pins his faith. From the
first apparent cures were worked The tu-
bercle bacillf in his patients began to dis
appear and manv recovered. Since then
Doctor Maher has treated eighty patients
and SO many show signs OF permanent
recovery that he believes that he has
found a remedy which will relieve all
cases and cure some.
TELLS OF HIS EXPERIMENTS.
Doctor Maher laid the results of his re-
search before the New Haven Medical
Society, discussing the formal subject,
Some Investigations of Bacterial Treat
ment of Tuberculosis.'' The paper was en-.
Enthusiastically received, and many cases
Of consumption In Connecticut will be
treated Immediately by Doctor Makers
method.
Doctor Maher explained that for several
years he has been studying the antago-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
CHICAGO LIvERYMEN GIVE
UP PLANS FOR INJUNCTION.
Mere Extenaea strife Between into,
Teamsters and Employers May
Break Out This Week.

Chicago. Dec. as.-Lack Of legal evidence
on which to found an injunction has
caused the livery owners Of this city to
abandon plan for beginning court action
to restrain their striking employees.
Unless Chicago union teamsters consent
to the formation of a permanent arbitra-
ton board next Wednesday general strife
y likely to result between them and en-
Every effort is being made by the asso-
ciated teaming interests to compel the
employees to submit all grievances to the
arbitration board. but great opposition
comes from small unions that want ar
hitrAfion conducted by representatives of
individual urfons.&
8. T.. Edwards, a member OF the en-
pioyers body. who tried to secure a set
tiement with the livery drivers, was told
To-day. that settlement was not adyisa-
Bile until the general arbitration board was
established.
The large employers who hire drivers
will meet union delegates on Wednesday,
when the question Of establishing the ar.
biration. board may be settled.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
$50OEEssSExsasaza9
veg90 0AaNOT RE OUREn.

So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription proven In all forms
of Female Weakness, Prolapsus, OF Falling
of Womb, and Leucorrhea, that, after over
third of centufy's experience IN curing
the worst cases Of these distressing and
debilitating ailments d.. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in
he cannot cure.
IT STANDS ALoNE.-The sFavorite Pre-
scription" stands alone, as the one and
only remedy for these distressingly COM
mon forms of weakness, possessed Of such
positively specific curative properties a. to
warrant its makers in proposing, and
binding themselves to forfeit, As we, the
remedy hereby Do. to psy the sum of $500
in legal money Of the United States in any
case Of the above diseases In which after
fair and reasonable trial Of our treatment,
we fail to cure. No other medicine for
the cure of woman's peculiar ailments Is
backed by such remarkable guarantee;
no other medicine for woman's ills Is pos
critics that would warrant its manufacturers
In making such an offer; no other remedy
has such record of cures on which to base
such q remarkable offer.
Therefore, insist on having Dr. Pierce,s
Favorite Prescription and turn your back
on any unscrupulous dealer who would
insult your intelligence by attempting to
foist upon you some inferior substitute,
under the plea that nit Is lust as good
Insist on having the article which has a
record Of a third Of q century of cures and
which is backed by those willing to forfeit
$500 If they cannot cure you.
In cases attended By ieucorrfeal drain
O solution Of Df. Pierce's Lotion Tablets
should be used conformity with the use Of
the sFayorite Prescription" They are sold
oy all druggists, or sent postpaid to any
Send 81 cents in stamps for DR.. Piercc,s
Sommon Sense Medical Adviser. Address
WORLDS DrsPENsARY, Buffalo, N. Y.
weak and sick women are invited to
consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. An
correspondence is held as strictly private.
Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buff.ir. NJ Y,
d.. Rierce's Pellets cure bilionsnese,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

nistic effect on human tuberculosis Of a
sporting bacillus. probably a variety Of
bacillus mycoides, which he isolated from
the milk of q tuberculosis COW.
He said he had injected pure live Gull
lures Of this bacillus hypodermically into
consumptives. He maintained that such
injections are absolutely safe, and that
they are often beneficial even in the latter
stages Of the disease. and that many ap-
parent cures have promptly followed the
injections given In the earlier stages.
He related many cases OF tuberculous
diseases of the bones and the mucous and
Serious membranes that improved or
healed under the local application of pure
cultures of this bacillus to the affected
part.
To-day Doctor Maher outlined exactly
what he thinks he has shown by his ex-
periments thus far. He said he believed
First-That this X-bacillus can, with abb
solute safety. be injected alive in pure
culture into the human system.
Second-That after its injection II re-
mains alive In the human system often
for weeks, and does no other harm than
occasionally, and for reasons not under
stood, to cause slight suppuration at the
Third-That after its injection It causes
variable febrile reaction, which is never
serious and which probably varies In In
tensity according to the amount of its
engines that are injected with bacillus,
or according to the amount of material
1t finds to feed on.
been found in the secretions and blood OF
persons infected
Fifth-That after its injection into the
grolns or persons suffering from tubercu-
iosls there Is often a subjective sense of
lesion.
sixth-That after its injection into the
connective tissue about tuberculous fistu-
lac a marked Improvement followed
a, oeventh.That after its injection into
one ears Of persons suffering from tuber-
cuions QUITS media, such persons were III
nowfse harmed. but. on the contrary.
nave in several instances been cured of
their otorrhea and other symptoms.
Eighth-That after its application in
Sauze or cotton packing to sinuses lead
eulous, such sinuses and carries have
heaied with surprising promptness.
Ninth.That Its hypodermic injection
INTO M patients suffering from tuberculosis
u tne lungs has been followed in many
eases Dy marked relief Of such symptoms,
as cough. fsyer. night sweating, wasting.
anorexla, dfarrhoea and hemorrhaRe
Ienth-That its installation into the
open tuDercuious pleural cavity has caused
lne drylng up OF a purulent discharge that
t was reslstant to ordinary methods OF
Eleventh-That its hypodermic Injection
into consumptive patients has in Several
ueemonstratable dsses been followed by
me apparent pa cure Of the disease.
IWeiith-That as valuable scavanger
OF the tuberculous human system, the x
bacillus claims the interest of the medica,
profession for the further reasons that
It's grows In acid or alkaline media, that
Us product Is alkaline. that 1t grows in
feeds only. on dead matter, that it grows
more quickly and has more vitality than
the ordinary pus-producing germs, that Its
INTRODUCTION into the human tissues Is fol-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
SIMPLE CHRISTMAS TREE
DELIGHTS AGED PERSONS.
Young Women Give Entertainment
to HousehoId of Memorial Home,
land Distribute Gifts.

The aged members of the Memorial
as pleased and amused at a Christmas
tree yesterday afternoon as children
would have been.
The tree, of cedar, decorated with tinsel
and gold paper stars and diamonds, was
set In the parlor Of the home. An enter
tainment was given by the Auxiliary to
the Board of Managers, and the old peo-
pie knew nothing Of 1t until they were
asked to come down from their rooms.
The memories of other and happier and
more prosperous Christmas seasons may
nave been recalled, but these thoughts
gift in addition to the candy, oranges and
apples which were distributed. To every
member OF the home pair of bedroom
slippers was also given.
Inc Shippers were made by the young
women of the auxiliary out of material
provided by Mrs. F1nis P. Marshall. The
young women sang and recited. and after
the programme had been finished and the
tree stripped of its gifts an informal re-
ception was held.
Yesterdays entertainment was not the
r ME. that has been given by the auxiliary.
a year ago. Miss Edith Souther is its
president and the fifty members have as
sisted her in providing twice-a-rnonth en-
TREATMENTS at Memorial Home The
Tree and decorations used yesterday were
tute. ~'si
During the afternoon, Mrs. C. r. SPRING
er spoke OF the necessity of having the
contemplated hospital at the home speed-
iy completed. OF the more than a hun
cred inmates some are always sick. and
cannot receive the best Of attention in
their rooms. ~
Mrs. Springer says that one nurse could
the work that three now do, and sick
persons would have the benefit of even
semperature, and modern appliances IL the
The women of the Board of Managers
ALREADY have the nucleus OF the sum that
VIII pc used TO erect the hospital The
sS,eve. and win be Joined to the main
building In the rear. Ai'
An active campaign is planned for Sc
cuLing Iunds, and also to install elevator
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

had to be paid on the value of the pieces
before they were taken from Italy, and
fifty per cent import duty had to be paid
before they were allowed to be hurried
through the American Custom-house.
With all these obstacles at home and
abroad, Mr.. Klauder succeeded in get
ting his Italian garden, and now can boast
OF the famous gardens that Mr.. Klau-
der visited before designing his own, the
greatest and oldest is Hadrian'H, now in
ruins, near Tivoli. Others are the d'Este
gardens, one at Tivoli. the other at Ger
nobia; the Boboli gardens, in Florence;
the Borghese gardens. In Rome, and the
terraced Boromeo gardens, at Isola Bella,
the beautiful island Of Lake Maggiore.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
APPRAIsING WORK DELAYED.
Fifty-Three Indian Territory
Towns Still to Be Visited.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Tulsa, 1. T., Dec. 2e.-J. W. shipman,
chairman OF the Cherokee Townsite APP
praising Board. said last night that he
does not believe the commission will be-
gin work again appraisfng In the Cherokee
Nation before February j.
The work was suspended some time ago
because of the exhaustion of funds. There
are hfty-three towns to be appraised Vim
Chelsea and Catoosa have been complet-
ed and the piats approved by the secre-
tary. At Claremore and Bartlesville the
appraisement has been made but not APP
proved: Saiisiaw and Wan have been list
ed. but not appraised
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
COLUMNS OF RED MARBLE.

complete. a. thing Of beauty and joy for
ever, IN plain view Of passers-by,. the
most interesting and attractive Of all the
gardens in America.
COLUMNS OF RED MARBLE.
From the street one sees lawn of
velvety smoothnes. not a blade of grass
out Of place. In the foreground are two
spiral columns Of red Verona marble. one
bearing bust OF Gala, the other burst
of Augustus These pieces are three CEN
turtles old. but have suffered little at the
hands OF the elements In Italy. Behind
them one sees two Corinthian composite
columns OF Verona marble of different
shade Of red, and behind theae again two
more spiral columns like the first. In
the rear OF these rise twin Byzantine
beauty Of these last is the delicate pattern
of the carving which covers the surface
with continual tracing OF elephants ser
pents and dragons.
marble that catches the eye at once. 1t
is the most magnificent piece in the en-
tire set. Originally it adorned the Ca
se Of the cH Ra PALE S II
is % feet long and feet high. very dainti-
ly and elaborately carved and bearing still
traces of gliding that hands that turned
In front of the balustrade Is marble
figure. the 'Crouching Venus" Two huge
and ancient well curbs are seen in the
Lont VI tue k6rueu- Inc well CurD. or
pozzo. is feature Of fiat landscapes, such
as are seen in Venice, where, because
OF the lack OF hills, there are no natural
fountains. These well curbs have been
worn smooth by the thousands of hands
that have rested on them, but the coal of
arms and the carvings on the Istrian mar
Bile are almost as good as ever.
STATUE OF BACCHUS.
Statues Of Bacchus and Ariadne. marble
figures from old sarcophagi, busts OF
Diana and Tiberius and Nero, each with a
history Of its own, are scattered about
the garden. while gracefully carved mar.
BILE seats round Off the picture.
The garden Is o rectangle, very regu-
eye in an admirable and UNIQUE perspec e
tive. The base lines, made by the floor OF
Of grass. ascend toward the Background.
while the top lines. made by the tops OF
the various columns and statues, descend
toward 1t. The side lines, one on the east
the other on the west, in like manner
converge toward the marble background.
these lines also being formed of balanced
also drawing together as they recede.
Thus. from central point. the eye can
take In the entire garden at one time: a
plane of grass that ascends and recedes:
regularly balanced rows of marble col
umns and statues that converge and re-
cede, ana at the end a balustrade of open
work marble beautifully carved.
Many OF the pieces We're injured slightly
on the voyage. and an italian sculptor
has been at work on them, restoring the
damaged parts and repairing the cracks
In the ancient marble. Each separate
piece had to be passed on by the italian
Government before 1t was allowed to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
Brother of Late Mrs. Charles L.
Fair Mysteriously Disap-
peared From New York.
EExT HEARD OF IN DENVER.
Former Bakeshop Proprietor Is
Leading a Life of Pleasure
Since Coming Into Posses
sion of Sisters Property.

New York. Dec. 26.-William B. Smith.
brother of the late drs. Charles L. Fair.
disappeared from his home in Newman
ket, n. ], last Monday night, and failure
to secure any trace Of him led his wife
and friends to decide upon calling upon
the police for aid in the search.
Smith received quite a large sum in set
tieIne1t of his claim on the Fair estate
and Immediately gave away his bakeshop
in Newmarket. He took up automobiling
and .other sports. changing entirely his
former mode of life.
When he left home Monday he told his
wife to expect him back for lunch. His
failure to return alarmed the family. as
he carried a large sum of money. No
trace of his movements could be found
for several days, but it was learned that
he told one Of his intimates he intended
going to Boulder. Colo. and later TO Cali
fornia. thence around the world to Paris
and New York.
The family feared he had met with foul
play, but subsequently, Il was learned that
a telegram from Denver announced that
Smith had arrived there and had gone on
to Boulder to consult his brother, Charles
S. Smith, regarding an offer of settlement
which has been made recently by attor-
neys for Mrs W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr., and
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs.
MERELY VISITING.
Denver, Dec ga special from Boul-
der. Colo, says:
William B. Smith of Newmarket, N J.,
brother of the late Mrs. Charles Fair, has
just arrived in this city to visit his broth
er Charles J. Smith When asked IL IL
were true that he came here for the pur-
pose Of considering with his brother any
proposition to compromise by accepting
S125,0oo each in settlement Of their claim
to the Fair estate. he answered In the
negative. and said that he had come mere
~ to visit his brother for few days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27
TO VERIFY REPORT OF DEATH.
Boston Officials Seek to Dispose
Of Charges Against Merrill.

Boston, Dec. @.-The Boston police have
taken steps to verify the report that
Moody Merrill. the former Boston finan-
cier, Is dead at Silver City N. NJ, in or
Ger to dispose of the last Indictment
brought against Merrill. charging embez-
xicrnent.
+ the death IS proved the indictment
viii be placed on file
A civil suit brought by the Common
wealth against the bondsmen for Merrill
- pending. Merrill having failed TO APP
pear for trial on the enibezzlement charge
~ II should appear conciusively that Mer-
rat Is dead the court will then have to
pass upon the question whether his sure
ties shall surrender shy money to the
Commonwealth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-27

lowed by a marked diminution of the
number Of ordinary pus-producing germs
present anywhere in the body.
Thirteen-That some as yet incomplete
Investigations would seem to show that
this X-bacillus has no beneficial effect on
other pathological conditions than tuber-
culosis.
Doctor Maher, who is about 45 years old.
was formerly a newspaper man of this
city. He was graduated from the Yale
Medical School In the class OF rs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
Ew YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY

~ NJ New York-Lambert s Quackenbush. Plaintiff
ranst Abraham Quackenbush and Elizabeth Quacken-
bush his Charles E. Quackenbush and Frances l..
his wife; Abraham G. Quackenhush
Rebeccs NJ T. Quackenbush his wife; Abraham c.
Of the Last VIII and Testa-
TanteI Quackenbush. deceased
NJ freeman! Charles O. Freeman and Efie Freeman his
Charles e. Hocombe and Elizabeth Holcombe
ts wife: Alice II. Quackenbush. Defendants Summons
To the above defendants and each Of You
are hereby summoned TO answer the complaint
..tion If on he
inTiff Attorneys within twenty DAYS after service
exclusive Of the dSy
$50 ~ your failure appear. Judgment n
he taken you by default for the relief demanded
In complaint
Dafed New York. December 2sth. 1902
oI-ACEENBUSH & MISE. Attorneys for Plaintiff ONCE
and Post Office Address No 25 Pine Street. Borough
II Manhattan New York City
To TIizaheJh O. IIulconbe: The foregoing summons is
served upon you publication. pursuant an order OF
Hon Ft tzgeTaid. Of the Justices OF the
sIIrrsme Court of state New York. dated The
fourth day of December. 1907. nled the com
plaint in Office of the clerk OF the County New
County Court House IN the Borough
haitian Of the city Of New York the 18th of De-
cember, 1902.
Dated York December t2th 1902
QUACKENBUSH WISE Attorneys for Plaintiff. once
and Post Office Address. No. - Pine Street Borough
as Manhattan City af Nsw York
New-York tribune., 1903-01-03
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

~ York Charles Ncoll, Plaintiff. against Eliza
beth Glover, Andrew s. Glover, personally and
VIII Ncoll. deceased. for the ben
Elizabeth Glover and her children and others,
Interocutory OF
Sale duly made and entered in the above
Gctfon. 10th OF December,
1902 undersigned the Referee in said Judgment
named will sell Public Auction. the New York
Salesroom No Ill Broadway the Borough
of Manhattan City of New York, the Sixteenth day
of January, 1908 Il o'clock that day, by
Peter Auctionee the premises directed by said
be sold and therein described follows:
lot of lands and premises situated the
City anG County of New York the Southery side of
John between Nassau Street and Broadway and
known as Number "a John Street being same prem
Burpham TO John Niool dated May 24h 1s41 recorded
New York. in Book No. AIS. page AGO. &c June 1st.
1S41 and therein described follows: Bounded North
ery in front by John Street recently wdened by order
by house and lot late of Jonathan Little Southery in
the rear by property now or late of the Dutch Church
Westerly by property late of P. Lack
Containing in breadth in front John Street
twenty-five INCH the twenty feet;
length Eastery side sixfour feet four inches
and the Westerly side sixfour feet three inches be
the less
Dated New York. December %. 1902
ALGERNON s. NORTON, Referee.
JOSEPH ". GO1T. Attorney for Plaintiff Goshen, n. 7.
WILMORE ANYWAY. Attorney for Defendants. No. III
Broadway, N Y.
The following is diagram ot property be sold
as described above. the street number being No "a
John St