davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
FUNERAL OF SEN. HANNA
Services Held in st. Paul's Episcopal
Churcii-'ThOusands of WOrkmcn
Take Il Einu1 View of the SEM
atOr's Face.

Cleveland. Feb 1o.--Clcveand was again
a city of deep mourning to-day. Bust
moss was practically suspended and "A
very largo proportion of the people pa IL
homage to the memory of their dlstin-
guished fellow citizen. Senator Marcus
y. llama. Just as dawn began to break
over tho city to-day the doors of tho
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium, whore
tho body lay. were reopcncd. y vast
throng Of people desired to see tho face
ot the dead senator ana long lines Of
people stretched away until they cx-
cc"dcd in length the five blocks reached
during yesterday afternoon. The early
hour Of opening the doors to the chamber
brought thousa nds of men with dinner
pals who were on their way to daily
toll
At ono o'clock the members Of the State
Legislature drove from their hotel to the
hdmhcr of Commerce in q body and
fac" Of the dead statesman. During the
night many distinguished men of tn,
country arrived in Cleveland to attend the
funeral service The Washington dclega-
ton arrived at 1870 O'Clock this morning
The party included Secretaries Taft. VIII
son and Cortclyou and many from the
Senate and House representatives.. Othcl
Distinguished pcrsonagcS present were
Governor Durbin of Indiana and staff j
picrpont Morgan and party of New York
and Il number of business and socia
frit nds of the dead senator from Chicago
Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburg and New
York.
The funeral was held in St paul's I1pis
Copal Church at one o'clock. Admittanct
was by card aud limited to eight hundred
including the immediate family and rep
resentative citizens of the country. Tho
eulogy. committal service and bencdictioi
was given by bishop Leonard Dr. G.. II
NcGreW, rector of the church. assisted il
the sol vices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

per vs.. II. A. Churchill NJ. T.. Gillian,
apee. We. John Bessette. apt; Michael c.
Finn, admr. of estate OF A. l., Ranney VS.
Central Vermont Railway company Mrs
Carolyn j.. Courtney VS.. j. II. Gross.
Third day, Friday. March 4, S. W.
Paige vs. w. y. johnson: Jane Rich VS.
Daniel aud Fred Ballard; w. j. Gross VS..
G. s. Lewis: Thomas Sorrell VS.. u. H.
Wood; oscar Il. Wood VS.. b. H. Wood !;
II. $. Austin, apt vs.. Charles Turner
apce.: j. c. Dudley. apce. VS. Continental
Casualty company and trustees.
Fourth day, Saturday, March s. Ed
ward Blondm vs. Eli and Della Mosscy
Samuel H. Soule, administrator of Henry
lsham's estate VS.. Bradford Sherwood
II. NJ Doane vs. q. j. Maynard; Loren w.
Stanley, apee. vs.. II. ]. Stanley, apt: Mrs
Lille l.. Shipley, apt vs. William Miner 5
estate; Merrill Percy vs.. Ileman Percy
and trustees: Kennedy McGrath. apoe.
vs. Alanson D. Wilder, apt
The list of jurors selected to try these
cases follow:
Bakersfield. George Stone. Harry Scott
berkshire. Howard Grant. Charles II.
Chattee Enosburgh, Hill S. Wanzcr
Frank a. Cassidy: Fairfax. Ira Farms
worth. NJ. T.. Shedd; Fairfield, james IT,
Mcmahon, Martin prindle, H. II. Doanc;
Fletcher. George W. Robinson; Franklin
Rodney T. Earnum Edwin e. Wilson;
Georgia. William IT, Smith, Oliver
A. Stanley, Martin II. Rankin,
Ilishgatc. O. A. Page. y. j. Cross; Mont
pomery. Frank Pratt, l.. r. Campbell
Richford, Horace Il. Aver. Henry IL
Hounds: Sheldon. u. T.. McFcetcrs. e. j
Wilder: St Adams city, J. A. IcBcau. j
f. Myers, Chas H. Morrison; st. Albans
town, e. n. Ictcival, K. w. Potter
Swauton. james t. Wright. Amos Skcclcs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
FRANKLIN COUNTY COURT.
Assignment Of Gases for the March
Tcrm--I.ist of Jurors

ST. Adams, Feb, 9-rhc calendar for
ltno March term of Franklin County Court
(which conYcncs in this city on March >
Ina hc2n ISSUED ana contains the follow
|inG eases SIT for trial by jury: First
|daY, Wednesday, March >, W. q. Payne
|apco. VS.. William Shocts, apt: w a.
|TaNnc. apec, ". Charles Donaldson. apt. ;
w G. Payne, apor Us. John Iiill1kcr
|apt; ". 6. Payne. apce W.. Watson II. Could
)Hpt Henry carr vs.. Joseph Borotte; Jo-
|scph n, LeEoau, apoc vs.. Frank Pa
|uuots estate, apt; stephen w. Paige,
|aico vs.. Clarence a, Peck, apt; Guy
H. start VS.. W. $, Smith and trustees;
|Jaincs Wagner VS.. Martin V. Hicks and
|othcrs: Andrew j. Becle vs.. Il. T. Cur
penter and others; James Mckinney <,
Son. apta. vs. Charles II. Place apco
4. II. Royce. adinr, vs.. j. G. Hutchlns X
Son; | yman II. Felton,, apt W. A. e.
Iahontn, apec; Harriet l.. Phelps VS.,
Charles L. I'ullar1.
Second day, Thursday. March 3, Mrs.
A. J.. Marvin, apco rs. II. T. Weeks, apt
Alexander r. Fisher vs.. DR.. Alan David
|son; l.. G. Montague, apec., vs. Henry
|Mitchell, apt; Alfonso o. Corrigan, apcc"
| VS., John Farr. apt: Allen Worth
| q Co. VS., L. $. Campbell and trus-
tees; Henry G. Morton, apt.
W. William Irwin, apec.; Emmon
Goss apee. KS. w u. ingalls,, apt; Miss
Nellie Brown vs.. Lester Darrah Royce A.
smith VS.. Henry Abells; Thomas L. Tup-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
IIspOSES or WIS FAT WOMAN

The tlt woman taken in tow by Over
seer Iurmontcr of Montpelier Monday
NIGHT was finally deposited at the Central
Vermont station, where hc left her in
aud left ON south bound train The
Court street woman in whose house she
was placed Monday night sent word 10
tho oVcrSccr the following day to come
und get his charge. There WAS no bed in
the hOusc that could hold her and only
one chair In which she could sit, and that
chair crowded her. She Complainci that
tho woman talked so much they could
not sleep. Tho oNcrSccr Scnt her to the
Union House where she gave orders Sho
was not to be disturbed until 10 "A. m.
Landlord ltolmes took hand in the
matter and conducted her to the Central
Vermont station where he left her il.
charge of Moses Gould. the apple man,
and he saw her on board the train. This
mysterious individual tho oVcrscor said
was unknown to him as far ns her name
was conc rnod or her previous where
ahOuts aud connections, She claimed to
lac a doctor and wanted to open an office
in Montnelior if she would not he dis
turhod by the uolice. The first thing she
wanted to know was If any one of the
police had corns John Sabons, clerk al
the Onion House. who Is accurate on
weight thinks she would tip the scales
at l!3 bounds and i ounces. While she
was at the hotel there were fears she
would break through the bed and come
down through the floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
State Republican Committee
Names April 20 and Burling-
ton the Place.
T, N. CHAPMAN CHAIRMAN
Elected TO That Position Last Might
T.. $. IIatt Elected n Member of the
COmnittcc-iT. H. Powers TO
Preside ut COnycntiOn--II.
w. Bailey Resigns.

,rbo ro,,,,,,i,,,, c,a,o ,.,,,x,,,,, ,,,,. r.;
dnv Moi. 81 NO Va, <a., iIn,,,, ,,,l ayo,
IN. dnto Of ,h, s,,,o ,nn,o,tinn a., ,,o,t
d,lognt,., -, i,rn, ,r ,,,,,,l ~ ,,n,io,,I
ron,cntior an In ,,,n,,,,.. 80. 49,, ,,,,,
,nittoo varo ,,,asn,,t ,,d !, Gao ,,ooidai
10 botd ,ho ,nr,.o,,;o, 81 ,ho tin,,srd
onrr, i;n,,,o ia ,hi it,. -, ,t.1,,.,f.,,
| Amin 90 -, .,,,. ,',,iS l., ,h ,,,rr,i,,
Ovir,r to Tho I,.oro.s Of ,bo trnins no
.n,n,uittcc ,i,d va, ,,,,o, rr,u .,f,n, ,ho
stated bour ,rirdn,, uirht
rho oonn,ittn,, ,,,s ,tl,d ., ,,d,. h,,
+, W,",.nn nr ,i,r,fo.L so,rn,.'r,. q,r
tho co,nrittno ,,ha ,o,1 ,h u I
| JIor,c, ~ 1,,l,,. ,,.,.. .la,,,1 ,a,,no,.,r..
chairman 1'bn net i,,sino., ,o ,n,,, h.
| forn tho rnun,ittno VOC ,ho ,,oc,ior az g.
m.tnhnr of thc ,or,,,itto, ,o s,,,.,ond Tho
| lntc Ira .Ilon nina ,,,,,rn or T., :; p,,t, ~
| pntltrnv un. nrc.,,tnd :, e,c,ood NJ,
| ,uon from, Ruil,nd 'co,,,tv and w. u.,e
o,nct,d ana ,vt,od +o ,ni.H Goa, ,.ith
| tho cn,,,rittco
! rho onnetio, Of % o,,,i,,,o, 10 .,,ooood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
A REPUTATION.
How it was made and retained in
Burlington

A good reputation IS not easily
GU Wv - ''' - '' - '''''" N'''
Sisiput work amOur orr citizens
-, ,.,
'ildl l'odH y NptlI'H MS won 'ilclF
way tO thn DrouJ destination NJ
1dileu III tiiiS locdilt. IL" pllpIlc
Of ccoroo Of p,,.l;,,
ton residents has rendered lnVaill-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
BOTTLED SUNSHINE

SCOTS Emulsion brings
sunshine to the entire system
of the consumptive-
All life is sunshine. The
sun pouring its rays into the
plant combines earth, water
and air into new plant tissue.
Sunshine stored up in the
plant is its life.
The animal changes plant
tissue into animal tissue,
changes the stored UP sun
shine of plant life into animal
life.
Fat contains more stored
up sunshine than any other
form of animal tissue. This
is why SCOTS Emulsion of
pure cod liver oil is literally
bottled sunshine, full Of rich
nourisl,ment and new life for
the consumptive.
Wen send you s,mpir sres ',psn nsussA
SCOTT & BOwNx, .oa Pearl Street, Ner YsA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
DIED FROM FREEZING.
\ Brandon Woman Found Dead in "a
Rocking Chair.

Brandon, Feb 1o.-Mrs. Peter Murphy
died Thursday afternoon at hor home on
Depot street. Ii is understood that the
woman death was caused by freezing.
A physician was called to the house in the
morning and found Mrs. Murphy in the
front part OF tho house without any fire,
tie only fire in the house being in the
kitchen and that very slight The doctor
left medicine and gave orders TO move
Mrs. Murphy nearer the lire which was
done. The doctor was called again in
the afternoon ana found Mrs. Murphy
sitting by the stove in rocking chair
dead. The medicine had not been given
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
Escnped I'm Awful Fate.

Mr.. II. IIaggins OF Melbourne. Fla.
writes My doctor told me | had Con-
sumption and nothing could be done for
me- was given up to die. The offer of
a free trial bottle OF DIR. Kings New Dis
coVery for Consumption, induced me to
try it,. Results were startling. | am
now ON the road to recovery and owe all
to DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t surely
saved my life" This great cure is guar
anteed for all throat ana lung diseases
10y j. w. O'Sullivan and all druggists,
Price o0c and sl.00. Trial Bottles free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
JAPAN DEFINES ATTITUDE.
viii Respect Ckirn's Neutrality as Long:
ns Russia Does.

Toxic. Feb. 1g.-'rhe response of japan
10 the request of China for a statement
pf its position in regard to the neutrality
of the latter country was made pupnC
to-GdN. Its text is rs follows:
'"lhc imperial government, desiring TO
avoid as far as possible a disturbance
of the peaceful condition of affairs which
prevails in China, will in all parts OF
'hinese territory excepting the regions
low occupied by Russia respect the nou-
3Lrality Of China, so long us Russia does
the same.
"The rules of war which govern the
forces of Japan in the field do not per
[nt the Wuntom destruction OF property.
{Acoordngly, the imperial Chinese 10Y
k.rnmort may rest assured that the mau-
&,oloums ana palaces at Mukden and Using
1Itiang and public buildings in China
Everywhere will be secured IRON any
&riury not attributable to the action III
[RuSsia.
"Furthermore the rights of Chinese
officials and inhabitants within the zone
bf military operations Will, in their
persons and property, BE fully re-
spected and protected hy the imperial
Forces, so far as military necessity per
limits. In the events, however. that they
should extend aid and comfort to the
Enemy of Japan. the imperial govern
knent reserve to themselves the right "a
81
heqnire.
1T remains to say in conclusion that
he war is not being wagcd by the Jap
Ilncsc for the purpose of conquest. but
kolelN in defense of her legitimate it,
tercsts and consequently the imperial
government have no intention to H"-
luir.e territory at the expense of China
Rs a result of the conflict.
The imperial government also wish
the imperial Chinese government to
clearly understand that Whatever a"-
ton may he taken by them ON Chinese
terrtorY. which is made the theatre oi
war. win he the result Of military
necessity ANA not impairment of Chi-
ncso SoVcrcignty.'
THINKS IT WOULD HELP RUSSIA.
s. Petersburg, Feb. o-Thc Novoo
\ romNa in Il leading editorial on Score
airy llaN'e proposal in regard to the nett
wllitN of Thnu. SAYS it does not soc why
tusS@ cannot agree to il, if it means
buly Chmosr neutrality
''IhC document appears to protect Rus
sia from fuul, attack" the Novoc
\ rcmva adds and recognizes hor cx-
optional position north of the great wall
hut tho note stands or fails with the real
Ply of Chinese neutrality. So long rs China
honestly and successfully maintains ncu-
irality Russia viii bc unwilling to violate
It,"
As a means Of meeting the extraordinary
WIZ expenses the Ruurse GaHnttc SAYS it
believes the present is a favorable time
lfOr an income tax. which Will not meet
Opposition owing to the general readiness
|nf tho nation to share the burden I'M
posed by the war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
JURY COULD NOT AGREE.
Federal Court at Rutland Adjourned to
Meet in Burling ton.

Rutland. Feb. 19.--The Jury in the case
Of VI. w. wilkins, administrator Of the
estate of IaroioMon GennVcsi. against the
Delaware 1; Hudson company, which was
begun in the United States Circuit Court
Monday reported at nine o'clock this
morning that they coull not agree. The
cas-" WAS given to tn" jury Thursday
noon. After expressing regret that an
agreement could not be- reached after so
much time and money had been eXpcnd-
ed Judge Wheeler discharged the jury
mon This case was brought to recover
s. 900 damages for the death Of Genovosi
WHO was killed at Center Rutland NOVcm-
her -, 1902. Court was adjourned to meet
mt Burlington next Tuesday morning at
ten O'clOrli.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
TRAIN NARROWLY ESCAPES WRECI

Montpelier, Feb 1S-'Thc train from the
south arriving at Montpelier at nino
o'clock in the morning narrowly escaped
being wrecked to-day When near the
Harlow bridge just above Mortified
when the train WAS running at forty
miles an hour brake beam on the tender
broke and was dragged along on the ties
for some distance The wheels OF the
combination ear and the passenger coach
went over this obstruction but the train
was brought To u standstill without lcaY-
ing the rails
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
FIRE IN BARRE STATION.
Central Vermont Office and StcrchOMse
at Barre Considerably Damaged.

T9rro, Fch 1S.-Tho office and store
house of the Central Vermont railroad
Was badly damaged by fire this evening.
i'hc fire started at Geo, probably from II
defective stove pire. Three streams of
water were thrown on and the fire WIS
under control in an hour. 'rhe frcieht
stored in til" building is thought to he
lamlGnd So the loss VIII be covered 10y
$1,000 In going to the tire on hose cart
tirod over in the car track, breaking Il
wheel. No one WAS hurt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
PIG FIRE IN BOSTON.

Boston Feb. IA loss estimated at
slon. 0,o was caused by It me which ruined
the interior of Il large five story hrick
building on the corner of First and col
ton streets South Boston, early to-day.
The iircmcn had to order forty Polish
families 10 leave nearby tonementS. The
building was occupied by tho National
Magazine, Carter. Rice N Co., wholesale
paper dealers, Chapple Press TinkhHm
Press and Potter 4 Watson Shoe Counter
company. Tho losses are all covered by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
MYSTERIOUS Circumstance.

one WAS pale and sallow and the other
fresh and rosy. Whence the difference?
Shc who is hlushing with health uses DR..
Sings New Life Pills to maintain it. by
gently arousinE the lazy organs they
compel good digestion and head off con-
stipation. Try them Only 25c, ut j. w.
o'SulliVun's and all druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
DARTMOUTH HALL BURNED
Nns One Of the Oldest College Build
ines in the Country.

Hanover y. H.. Fob. 1S.-Dartmouth
hall the oldest building at Dartmouth col
l"gc, and ono of the oldest college build
ineS in the country. WAS completely burn
Cd to-day The loss is $1,000, partly coy
cred 10y insurance. The cause of the hro
- unknown Dartmouth hall was built
no Years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25
A VERMONT BILL PASSED,

Wlshlngton, FEB. 19.--Among the bills
passed in the House to-day WAS one TO
enable tho secretary of the treasury TO
pay to the State of Vermont the money
appropriatcd under the act of July /,
lN@ aud to adjust the claim between
The tritcd states and state of Vermont,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

DIR. Edward Everett Hale of Massa-
chusctts is strongly in favor of the prop
osition to make national park In New
fampshire.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-02-25

The universal indications
a
shooting
swelling This
"DEAR Mrs l'NKuAM:-I wish for the
restored health happiness
pound has brought into my lie
g" had suffered for three with terrible pains the time of
and did not know what the trouble until the doctor
pronounced Inflammation the and
Il felt SO weak and sick that felt that could survive the
ordeal told him that would The following
week read Embarrassment in the paper Vegetable Compound
decided
actually improved taking
eighteen pounds and in excellent health, m
You surely deserve and have best
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27

n charge OF the work TO begin opera
tons on the most difficult sections.
According to Edward i. Bond, state
engineer the most formidable construc-
ton will be on leaving the Hudson ut
Waterford and extending a couple of
miles into the upper Mohawk river. At
this point ii will be necessary to build
two single locks and three double locks
and also dam across the Mohawk
river 2.40O feet in length (half of which
will be a spillwayl and SO feet in
height This dam will raise the water
level of the Mohawk for distance of
over ten miles.
The route of the new Erie canal will
be from Troy by Hudson river to Wa
terford, thence by the Mohawk river
Oneida lake and river Oswego river
Onondaga lake, Seneca river and Gen
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27

run from the junction Of the Oswego,
Seneca and Oneida rivers north &c Lake
Ontario by the present route, ana the
Oswego river will be cana'szed. The
Champlain canal, beginning at Water
ford. will ascend the Hudson river to
Fort Edward. thence by present route
to Lake Chanplain near Whitehall.
Edward A. Bond, state engineer Of
New York. will leave his present posi-
ton to take a place on the commission
which Is 10 have charge of the work OF
canal improvement. The canal com
missioners wiz be appointed for an in
definite time. although it is expected
the work will be completed Uy 1910.
The new canal will chiefly affect the
coal trade of the northwest and the
grain carrying trade. 1t Is estimated
that | 900 ton barges can carry freight
ut profit from Buffalo to New YORK
for about &c cents per ton. rates which
the railroads cannot compete against.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27
THE FRESH
AIR CURE
ii0w Sufferers From the Lung
Trouble Fight the
Disease

Thus far man has been unable to dis
cover specific for the cure Of the
great white plague" consumption,
though in many parts of Europe and
the United States the fresh air treat
ment has met with considerable sue
cess.
The open air method of treating tuber-
e.flosis was first practiced by DR.. Breh-
mer in Silesia. Germany, as early as
1859. Since then the idea has spread
until now it is employed at sanitariums
in various parts of the world.
DR.. E. l.. Trudeau of Saranac, n. Y,
was one of the first Americans to test
the open air treatment. He was him
self suffering from tuberculosis, and
when he visited the Adirondacks i'll
1873 was in critical condition. He
spent one winter in the open air and
was so much improved that he persist
ed until liz was entirely cured. In 1881
he opened a sanitaritin near the scene
ct his own cure. and this was the first
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27
PATIENTS SLEEPING OUTDOORS.

culosis are stuffed TO repletion with
good. wholesome food, this being an
important part of the cure.
Recently the custom of sleeping out
doors has been adopted at several san
itariums with excellent results. The
first recorded case was that of pa
tent in the Adirondacks. About two
years ago Il man experienced setback.
He had a cot on the veranda which
he occupied during the day, and he
began to sleep on this at night. He at
once began to improve. and today he
is at work.
The physicians at this institution do
not advise patients to sleep out. They
are left entirely free to follow their
own inclination in the matter, but of
more than hundred NOW at the insti-
tuition In question over half sleep out
of doors, notwithstanding that during
the present winter the mercury has fire.
uuently gone far below zero.
The cottages are SO arranged that
each patients bedroom opens directly
on a covered verandh, upon which the
bed is pushed. Each bed is generous
" furnished with blankets. and eX-
perience shows that one can sleep in
the open air with much more comfort
than in room with the windows open.
People sleeping out and living out
doors continually rarely take cold. The
| fresh air treatment has cured many
| and it is not even necessary TO go to a
sanitarium to get 1t. Many sufferers
| from the dises Sc have improved their
condition and in some instances been
entirely cured by sleeping with their
windows open in all weathers and liv.
| ing in the open air by day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27
HONORS FOR JOSEF ISRAELS
HOLLAND WILL CELEBRATE
The Birthday of the Famous Dutch Painter to
Be Remembered Throughout
the Netherlands

His principal paintings are, The
Tranquil House., THE Shipwreck,"
The Cradle" interior OF the Or
phans' Home at Katwyk," The True
Support" The Mother" and THE
Children of the Sea"
In 1873 he exhibited at the French
gallery in Pan Mall, London. Mind
ing the Flock" and since that time has
continually added to that long list of
pictures in which he has recorded the
sadder aspects of humble life. Among
his later pictures are THE Little Sick
Nurse" and THE Sewer" At the Paris
exhibition of 1889 he obtained a grand
prix He was elected a correspondent
of the academy of fine arts in 1885.
He has made his home in The Hague
for many years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-02-27

TAKING THE CURE IN ZERO WEATHER.
attempt in America TO initiate on
large scale the efforts of Dr. Brehmer
in Silesia.
Outdoor life, plenty of nourishing
food and rest, are what the physicians
at the sanitariums prescribe, and that
Is about all there is to the treatment.
The first thing they impress on pa
tient is the importance of staying out
doors continually during the day.
whether it be stormy or pleasant, and
of sleeping in rooms with the windows
sufficiently open to permit perfect
circulation of fresh air. Staying out OF
doors, especially sitting for eight OF
ten hours ON an open veranda, at first
seems hardship to the new patient
but he soon becomes accustomed to it
and after few weeks he will com
plain If compelled to remain indoors
or sleep in room with closed win
dows
Patients who are strong enough tC
take exercise may do SO. but absolute
rest is enforced on those whose condi
ton will not warrant exertion. Dis
eipline at the sanitariums is rigidly en-
forced, expulsion being the penalty fol
willful violations of the rules.
For an hour each morning and even
ing the sleeping rooms are closed ant
heated that dressing and undressing
may be performed in an atmosphere o.
comparative warmth. After breakfas
] blankets are snread on steamer chair;
| on verandas or in shelter sheds whiel