davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
Staten island Rapid Transit R. r

Time Table in effect on and after May 90, 1904.
Perth .Amboy to New York-zeave foot Of
Smith St. daily except Sundays and legal
Holiday 5 Is, GIG 6.5S, 7.33. z 80. 500 500
8 So, a.sb, 1O.55, t300 a M. II 55, 1 b5 2.EU, s.55.
4.3J $50, Gas, 7.t5, S55, s.bs. fi1.20 P. II
sundays and Legal n S1days
6.57, 7.bs, $50, 9.95, zoos. '0E5, f1.5B A.. NJ
,s.tb In. 2.5b, 1855, 4.55, 5.3b, 6.i5, 6.55, 7.81
8lh, 300 1890 p NJ.
New York TO Perth Amboy:-Leave foot Of
Whitehall st. daily except Sunday and Legal
Holidays, SIS, Gas, 8 on, SOC, 1000, I1.00 8 m.
| 400 10 100 2.3G. 3 30, 4 Ri $40. R.Rf k.4k.
GI6 D.S5, $50, $50. 10, NO,t1 .Os' tls. 25A. NJ.
Sundays and I,egal HOLIDAY 8.
Leave New Y~ork-G.N5, 500, 900, $50, 10. 20
IL 60 = m. Boon. l 90, 40, 800, 400, zoo
bi,G.s5, 7.15, 7.t5. S.35, 9.15, 1890, i1.45 D. m.
Ferry hfiween Perth Amboy and Tottsnviue-
xG5S, x7:Ss. xS,oO, xS.b5. as5, xl0.25, 1855
II m. II. o, xf2. So, ri.55, x2 20, 2.2a, x8s6s
x4 30. 4.s5, Ks 81, 600, 1905. 7.05, a. 80, x7.6B
xs.5t, 9 f5 xtn.f1 xii 20 n. m 1910 am.
! undsys end Legal Holidays-*6iE, e.5F.
rs, go. $50, 1890, 1i.20p m f2.15a. m.
Leave Tottenville daily ri 80, d. SO, 6.a2, 6!z2
x7.i0. 7.45 x8. i2, 10 10. in0F, 10. 20, II 05 q nj.
x12 II, ri 0b, II, OK, 2.35. x8.37. 40. x4.9x
5 10, Ks ~, x6.l6, KISS, x7-f7, x7.40, 1851 /,
xa; 81 70 2lxlt.i0, p. m. xi2.l Is. f.s0 A.. N.
SUNDAYS aud Legal Holidays, fg.25. LIS III
Ks IS : 10 + N SIS. 6.30 ITO. 7.59, $500. 10.
a.4s. f0.40s i1.f2 p. M 1882 a. M
legal holidays oniv'
fTraias ~ and a will mt run Sunday nigh
but will run on holiday lights
y VAN SMITH, {GEO.J. BROWN,
keoeise y. aenst Traffic a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
FISHING

Thore was another large haul of
weakfish al the feeding grounds in
New York BAY recently.
1t is an established fact chat many
varieties of fish which are not regarded
as palatable in southern waters are
real table delicacies when caught Ill
the cooler waters of the north. The
sheepshead and Spanish mackeral, the
bluefish and the channel bass are in
sip;d fish in Florida. while their
flavor is so greatly improved by differ
emit food or other causes when they
como north that they are regarded as
delicacies. DIR. Holbrook said some
years ago that 1.-The colder waters of
the north impaired a superior flavor
and excellence to the flesh of many
varieties Of southern hsh. 1t is more
probable that the effect is due to a
change of food.
Morgan Kirk, Of Jerse City, re-
Gently caught o twenty. four pound
swapping turtle while fishing for
weakfish at Sewaren from II. A..
Murray's launch. 1t is unusual to
catch snappers in salt water, but there
are salt meadows in the vicinity
Sea turtles and occasionally green
turtles are caught in the sound and in
Raiitan Bay. but this was n genuine
napper.
Peter Winkler, I. Brady and A..
Freeman returned from Sewaren yes
.sswith twenty eight weakhsh.
W. w. Young, of bellcville, caught
four sea bass and eight iuke while
fishing from the Taurus, off Sea-
bright, Wednesday.
Michael Bach, John Landrigan and
A. Sendalch, of Harrison, were aboard
the Taurus off Seabright yesterday and
caught forty three sea bass and six
fluke. Landrigan caught more than
half Of the number.
Fifteen members Of the Murray Hill
Fishing Club, on the auxiliary yacht
Seabay. off Sand Hook, caught 217
anke, eleven sea bass and two sea
porgles on Sunday. Tho largest fish,
"A foHr-pound fiuke. was taken by
Samuel A. Williams.
L. 70. Griffin, returning from Hugue-
not, Staton Island, with eighty nine
weakfsh, says: ANY one wishing the
best days weakfishlng on the Allan
tic coast should HE himself to Hugue.
not and follow the instruction of
Captain Newman to the letter. l did
so, and in five hours myself and wife
had eighty-nine weakfsh.
While fishing of BarnegRt, Monday,
Thomas Pearson, clerk of tine Third
Precinct Police Court; William S
Lambert, of 1927 Broad street, and
three companions of Newark, caught
$50 weakfish and three founders. One
Of the latter weighed four pounds
The entire catch wal made in two
hours, the party having stopped fish
ing because the bait gave out.
A C. respondent writing to the Plain
field Courier-News has the following to
say about fishing in these waters:
The method of salt water fishing in
the vicinity of New York, Staten Island
and the New Jersey coast, is undergoing
a great change, amounting almost to
revolution. The. old style of heavy Gait
wood rods that Isaac used to use have
gone into the kindling-wood box. and
Frank p.ul Rotov'o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
RARITAN TRACTION co
Time Table in EfIec. Dec. !. 1909.

t !
Cars leave Metuchsn for Perth Amfoy and al
points East to Woodbridge Creek at b and ~
minute pas each hour irom o u. m. to ] 35 y.
aud 7.3i q. m. to il.3j p, nj. at 30 minutes pas
the hour.
Cars Lave Feasbey School for Me'uchen a
5 and 3, minutes I aat en- r ltnr from 600 4. m
to $50 y. NJ. and every hour from & to II no r.rn
Cars leav. X ashley Tor all points East every
IS minu-as.
Cars leave B idga at Woo dbridge Creek for
X aebs., "a foot /, fSmith spec every 30 minu-
ties ifo . b l. a. ~. TO II d p. m.
Cars leave Bridge at Woo q-idge Greek for
Meiuchen m the even hour and half hour from
@ m tn 60 n. M. anu the haif hour only fro
D 20 TO IL. 30 y M.
Car ,esve s aten | land Ferry fo- Metuchen
ind re sbey r chool at IL and As IN 'nu'es pa I
q CHI h nv from 6 vi >. I" TO 7,n0 p. m, fntf ON
10 ut 1 90 p. ~. 1T ~ minutes only and TO-
ReasbeV at foot Of Smiih = rect a 3 and 30 n In
az pas he hou-.
Cars leave staten l land Ferrv for D ldge at
Woodbridge Creek q II, &c, Al, ard SO u inUtes
past each hour from 800 a. m. In LII r. m.
ON q pCCR,
our ~ ptenAant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
READING. sxSTEnz
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to June &c 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AmB0x

FOR New york. Newar and Eliznhath q
8 S8, Z y. : al, New York touly) 7.6s, 8 "a, Isl
u.1S. II 50, a W.,f 10. 322, Gro, 8 O8. 6m, 746
8 0s, q ~, hat. onlvl . So. p. m. Sundays, ! 81.
~, q. ~ ~, Q A, p. m.
For Philedeipaia ana trenton via Bound
Brook, III, II is. il.b9 a N ITO, sos 8. "a
sundays, 3 81 a. m, B 30 D. IN.
Fpr Long Branch. Ocean Grove. otc, 5.07
es' , n. 1879. q 05, Fat only) 4 81, 7.fg b. III
II s Sundays excepted) ~uDtavH except
Ocean drovej . IS, a =. 45s, o e3, >. %.
ror Priesthood, . on 6.b4 . 20 4. M. fa.A2 ri
6.i5 D m.
Additional trains for Red PAM a.s7, d ID. rvs
n. For Gouth Amhov Ga, z II. o 20 d. M
~ 4. 4s p m. 8 IL, 5.52 $40.
TRAINS Observation-Disclosures
Leave New York, 49, I-.9Nh{ 268 ff<<90--
a. NJ, q 2 ,saf. oni yIy0 2Ou, 4 III, 4. 30. 8 no.
W, 0.sO, $50, no p. m. Sundays 900 q. m. zoe
: 30, pm.
Leaves Eliz4 beth. 4,05, G.22, So, esq ff.bl.
q. m, !. 40. 2.07, $50, 1.fs, i.fs, b.18 6.is. &. SIS.
IA 55, y m Sundays, o "a, n. IN. 4.0z o a, b.. IN,
Leaves Newark, G.i2, 8 IS, g.42. i1.32, d III
i.2O, 4.lb, 40, $40, o 49, 8.45 ii.h0, %. sun
days, 9.Oa, am. . 55. 4 Is, y. M.
Through tickets to ali poin's at iowsssrntss
nay bs had on application In sGvapcs ~
icket agent sE tha stAnOn
W q. PssLER, vice-Prea. &Gsuersi Mssage
y III Buzz, General Passenger Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

Aug. 25-Exoursion Simpson M. e.
Sunday school.
Aug 25-Excursion TO Ocean4r Grove,
via y. X. r. Simpson, M.
e. Sunday School. oau
re 1NnfT
Sept. 19-Fourth annual picnic, St.
Albert Society, Pulaski Park.
Sept. 21-Moving Picture Entertain
ment, Young Mems Forum.
Oct. 6, STORY of the r~eform6tloil, or
the life of Martin Luther,
Wilder Hall.
Oct. IS, 10, 2O-Fair, Projection Hook
and Ladder Company, Wilder
Hall. i3L1-ojs
Oct. 10, 13-Fair, Ladies' Aid Society,
st. Paul's German Lutheran
church.
Oct. 10, 20. 21-Bazaar. Women s
Guild, st. Peters Episcopal
church. .tis ON
Oct. 2e, 81, 2s-Fair, Ladies' Md
Society, Baptist Church.
Nov. 10, 16. 17-Fair, Grace 4 English
Lutheran church. at9t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
$50 CaIItornla and Return.

Send 2 cent stamp for itinerary OF
special personally conducted tours to Cali
fornia, leaving Chicago August 18th and
August 18th, via the Chicago, Union
Pacific & Northwestern Line. account
T~riennal Conclaye Knights Templar at
San Francisco. $50 round trip from
Chicago. Correspondinglg low rates
from al points. ssi7 10 till $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

Because of the heavy rains during
the past week the golf links at the
Raritan Copper WORKS are not in the
best of condition and some time today
a gang of workmen will put them in
shape. fff2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

FIRE bOAEo.
% Raritan Copper Works
26 High and Lewis
u Madison ave and Paterson ct
Is Market and First SITS.
IS Smith and High st
81 State and Smith SITS
i3 Buckingham ave and Hatif
Is Commerce and Front ste
~ High and Washington str
"a State st and Buckingham ave
SO Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
81 Washington and First SITS
81 Turnpike ana Elm st
"a Smith at and Watson ave
oh Commerce and State "a
~ Front and Smith ats
AZ Water and Gordon SITS
n Kearny ave and Gordon st
32Smith and Herbert st
s. Woodbridge road and Washington st
81 Lehigh ave ? , Stanford st
To send In an alarm, open the door Of the box
and pull down the lever and let go once only.
Stay at box until hremen erriye.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1 In circuit. 2taps-Drfl and fire
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson and
High street always TO be used for this trial. 8
taps Fire out. 8 ~taps-Police call. 12-Call for
lincoln Hose. fS-Cail for Washington Hose
H-Uall for Mcclellan Hose 1b-Call for Pro-
.ection n and 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

All of the members of the Danish
Sociabie A. Q. are requested to at
tend a special meeting to be held in
the club honse, Park avenue, tomor-
row morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

Lost anything: A cent-a-word put
in the Evening News will find it for
you. y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
World,s Ealr.

Persons who intend to visit the st.
Louis Exposition should purchase tick
cts via the LehighValley to Niagra Falls,
Grand Trunk to Chicago and Illinois
Central to ST. Lomis.
Ten day stop7over in Chicago may be
obtained Oh deposit Of $l.O0.
68il Glib tE 3. {. ".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

',ERTH ANBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.
Taxing erect Oct. 12. 1893.
opens at z A.. NJ. Closes at 2 =. M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13
SPECIAL MEETING.

.:::
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-13

y Want adf. p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Naturally Colored Silk.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Some audaclous eXperimcnters, have been
endeavoring TO make the silk worm spin
colored silks. Primarily they were en-
deavoring TO ascertain IL the green color of
some natural silks is produced in any way
by the leaves upon which the worms feed,
but the work suggests the possibility of Sc
curing beautifully tinted raw silks. Sew
eral lots OF caterpillars were fed from their
birth upon leaves impregnated with a red
dye They ate their livld meals without any
show of repugnance. and soon began to
take on a reddish tint throughout the body
When allowed to spin on freshly collected
natural branches. these worms produced a
red tinted silk. the whole cocoon presenting
a beautiful red coloration. Certain colors
notably blue were not so apparent In their
effects, and the worms did not seem to
relish the blue leaves as well as the red
ones One OF the questions that naturally
presents itself to the inquiring mind Is
whether selective breeding OF such arti-
ficially stained caterpiIlars would not re-
suit In a race in which the celebration be-
came permanent. The fact is clearly es-
tablished that the digestive tube has a
marked influence on the silk. AS a French
writer declares in green silks II is the chic
rOphyl OF the leaves that we observe and
in yellow silks, the pigment comes directly
from the mulberry leaves. with which 1t Is
ia@ati1~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

then to carry its blessings to hundreds OF
neglected centers, will do their share that
it shall not perish.
But far beyond that thought 1t Is to be
hoped that wealthy, noble-spirited men and
women in the great cities of the east will
perceive the true national character of this
kindergarten college, and will make Its
destiny of permanent and larger useful-
ness assured, by first contributing the SIG,
900 to enable it to tide over single year,
and then to achieve a lasting foundation.
The alternative before the kindergarten col
lege is death or larger life. Its work Is
so fine, so necessary to the country. that 1t
does not deserve death. Let then the YER
dict of generous helpers be that it shall at
once achieve richer, larger life. even than
1t has enjoyed in its initial years from the
bounty of it's generous founder"
Mr. WEIGH concludes by stating that
Henry r. F. Mcfarland, 1916 street
Washington. D. c.. is the treasurer Of the
college
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Disease in Suns Rays.
From the Medical Review.

From the Medical Review.
While the action of the sun has been
found to have a beneficial effect in the
treatment of cancerous growths and skin
diseases, Prof. Ferme had experimental on
the opposite line and found that exposure
to the suns rays produces symptoms OF
many diseases which persist for many days
after the exposure. This congeries of symp-
toms seems not very formidable, yet ii in
dcces the author to conclude, from the OBJ
served coincidence of meteorological con-
6itions and of certain diseases. that expo
sure to the suns rays is predfsposing
factor in coryza, influenza. hay fever and
epidemic meningitis. A curious element Is
the fact that only So per cent of the per-
sons under experiment found the exposure
disagreeable, while the others, notwith-
standing the subsequent i'll effects. enjoyed
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
FOR BUSINESS CAREER
Graduation Exercises of
Woods Commercial College.
NOTABLE ADDRESSES
LARGE NUMBER OF PRIZES AND
MEDALS AWARDED.
Commissioner West and Mr.. B. n.
Warner Offer Words Of Advice to
Young Men and Women.

One of the most notable programs in the
history of the institution marked the nine
teanth annual commencement exercises OF
Woods Commercial College at the New
National Theater last evening The speak
ers of the evening included Mr.. Brainard
HI. Warner, representative of the business
community; Commissioner Henry L. West,
representative of the District government;
DR.. H. NJ. Rowe of Baltimore and Mi.
Court F. Wood, principal Of the college.
The theater auditorium was filled py an
enthusiastic audience, comprising friends
and relatives of the graduates. and former
pupils of the institution, who had gath
cred again to see their younger brothers
and sisters started on their journey in
life. To the graduates many words OF ao-
vice and encouragement were given; illus
trtous examples OF men and women risen
frop, the ranks of business life to positions
of eminence in the world of affairs were
cited. and there was no dearth of assurance
that the Young men and women composing
the Graduating class had we'll chosen to
nrenare themselves for a commercial ca
reer.
white dresses and the young men In con-
yentional evening attire, were seated to
the left of the stage. On the right were
the members of the faculty, the speakers
OF the evening and specially Invited guests.
banked along the footlightA were innumer-
able bouquets and clusters OF flowers pre-
seuted to the graduates An orchestra
rendered an enjoyable musical program
during the evening.
Addresses to the Graduates.
The exercises were begun with an invoca-
ton offered by Rev. Robert NJ Moore, pas
tor of Foundry Nj. E. Church Then fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Book Cases.

$I45 Book Cases for. $500
$500 Book Cases for. $500
$62.5o Book Cases for. $500
$500 Book Cases for. .$27.75
$1,000 Book Cases for. $3.50
$4,000 Book Cases for. .$I5.25
$500 Book Cases for. $8.75
$I2.oo Book Cases for. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Lace CurtainS--
POrtiereS,

Amongst the many nundred pairs
you will find
125 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.
G. R. Co. price, $50. Our price, SIS.
60 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.
G. r. Co. price. $50. Our price.
$3.50
800 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.
G. R. Co. price, So Our price. So.
80 pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains
G. r. Co. price, S12. Our price, So.
SO pairs Irish Point Lace Curtains.
G. r. Co. price. s14. Our price. ST.
90 pairs Scotch Lace Curtains.
G. R. Co. price. Sc. Our price. So.
Is pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains.
q. r. Co. price. So Our price, S25O
so pairs Marie Antoinette Lace Cur
tains. G. r. Co. price, $50. Our
price. $50.
AZ pairs Renaissance Lace Curtains.
G. R. Co. price, $12. Our price. So.
so pairs French Tapestry Por-
there's. G. r. Co. price. SIS. Our
price, $9.S5.
81 pairs Silk-fnish Portieres. G. r.
Co. price, s12. Our price, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
Officers and Committees.
The class officers were:

The class officers were:
Day class-President, Claude Berkeley
Koontz; vice president. Joseph Dixon Ash
by; second vice president. Thaddeus Fow-
Ter Robbins; secretary. Gertrude Almira
Terry Night ciaSs-PreSdent, James NJ.
England; vice president. Charles o. Shaw
secretary, Anna Theresa Roby.
The reception committee was composed as
follows:
Charles o. Shaw, chairman: Bernard D.
Bethea, Frank Brown, Harry Without.
VIM. c.. Eisinger. Mitchell Roux. Elmer
Brown, Franklin Ballinger. Patrick J. Der
win James A. Edgar. jr., Arthur w. Fisher,
T. F. Goldsmith. Butler b. Hare, Matthew
Mills, j. r. Riggles John H. Webb, John
Buhlman, Arthur Scheid, Stanley e Wolfe.
Luther c. Dodd, C. HI. Deitrick and Francis
H. Robinson.
The flower committee consisted of Mabel
Lee Burton chairman; Nellie Brosnan,
Elizabeth Campbell, Mary Margaret Lyd-
dane, Maud Wilson and Rebecca Brashears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Columbia: John D. McNabb, Virginia;
George r. Payne. District of Columbia;
Ethel Vowles Ritchie District of Columbia;
Thaddeus Fowler Robbins, New York; An
ME Theresa Roby. District of Columbia
William D. lockwood. Massachusetts;
Marie Louise Rupertus. District of Column
bia; Marie Alice Sewell, Virginia; Clifton
Simpson, Virginia; Clyde Rodney Smith.
Maryland; Howard F. Towrer, District of
Columbia; Southland Parker Warner, Mary
land; Ruth Ordway Whitford, New Hamp-
shire: Charles Berry Winship, District of
Columbia: James Richard Young, District
of Columbia.
Prizes Awarded.
Mrs Wood announced the award of prizes
as follows:
First prize. combined course, Joseph
Dixon Ashby. Maryland; second prize, COM
hined course. Clyde Rodney Smith. Mary
land; first prize. shorthand, Grace Edna
Cost. Maryland; second prize, shorthand,
Eoline Katherine Edelen. Maryland; first
prize. business, Able johnson. District of
Columbia: second prize. business William
ID. lockwood. Massachusetts,: typewriting
prize. Claude Berkeley Koontz. Maryland !;
bookkeeping prize, Howard f. Towner, Dis
trict of Columbia.
The following prizes given by bust
ness firms of New York and Washington
were awarded
Gold medal. from A. GUIDE & Bro, to
William II. Lynch of Virginia.
Suit case. from X. Kneessis Sons, to
Grace Edna Cost of Maryland.
Gold medal. from r. Harris & Co.. to
Mary Elizabeth Edwards of West Virginia
Desk. from House & Hermann. to Ches-
ter Allen A. Van Horn of Maryland.
Gold pen, from E. Morrison Paper Com
pany to Bertha Camille Quick of Virginia.
Gold pen. from Charles P. SWEET. to Helen
Flora Hopfenmaier of the District of CO.
lumbia.
Gold medal. from w. F. Hummer & Co..
to Marie Malvina Robey of the District of
Columbia
Gold medal, from Stephen Lane Folger of
New York. to Annie Laura Mclean of he
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04
From the Chicago Times, July 5th.
1891:
HOPE FOR |NCURABL[S
At the Chicago Columbus
Medical and Surgical
Institute.

Reaching out for incurable dis
eases is little uncommon among
specialists in the medical practice.
This is not the case, however, with
the Chicago Columbus Medical and
Surgical Institute, I67 Dearborn
street. The manager, Prof. II. N.
d. Parker, has been treating such
difficult cases as LOCOMOTOR-
ATAXIA, Paralysis and other al
most as hopeless cases with a mark
ed degree of success in this city for
many years. His treatment is in
dorsed by the best people of Chi
cago. Interviews with some of his
patients were had. Such we'll
known man as T. S. Cunningham,
the insurance man, said: eyes, sir,
| regard Prof. Parker's treatment
for any case the best. He cured me
of LOCOMOTOR-ATAXIA, and
| can recommend him as careful
and conscientious man, and | be-
lieve in his method of treatment"
Hon. ]. S. Slick, attorney for the
Chicago and Erie railroad, said he
was satisfied that it was the only
sensible plan of treating difficult
cases. Il am taking his treatment
now and indorse it highly" Mr..
Mitchell of Spaulding & Mitchell
was spoken to in regard to Prof.
Parker's treatment, and he said:
cts all right; safe and scientific.
In my judgment it cured me of LO-
COMOTOR-ATAXIA, and that's
a hard disease to cure. Prof. Par
ker is all right, too. He does not
promise to do things that he can't
do. | made careful investigation
in regard to him and his treatment
before trying it myself. | give it
my hearty Endorsement"
His treatment cannot be fully ex-
planned in a few words, but a suffi-
cient Endorsement from hundreds,
yes, thousands, of Chicago's fore
most people can be had by calling
at their Office, I67 Dearborn street,
Suite 6o4.
Judge Joseph E. Gary was seen
and said: Il was treated by Prof.
H. N. D. Parker of the Chicago Co
lumbus Medical and Surgical Insti-
tute, I67 Dearborn street, for Rheu-
matism and very much improved.
The enforced circulation of the
blood is not only a highly pleasing
sensation to undergo, but it is
most satisfactory treatment for
Rheumatism"
Mr.. N. c. Merriam of Meriden,
Conn, who was found at the Ire
mont House, said: my daughter
was treated for Infantile Paralysis
by Prof. H. N. D. Parker. Her leg
became paralyzed when fifteen
months old. She was eleven years
old when this treatment began, and
the leg was to all appearances dead,
being cold, shriveled and useless.
In a very short time the foot and
leg began to grow and assume that
natural pink color of healthy limb.
In eight months she wore a shoe
two and one-half sizes larger than
when the treatment began. l only
wish | had known of this remedy
five years sooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

All persons suffering with
Locomotor Ataxia,
Paralysis,
Infantile Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Asthma,
Diabetes,
Bright's Disease,
Amy disease of the Spine,
Brain, Nervous System
or Digestive Organs
May Be CURED
Witho ut Medicine.
Consultation Free.
Hours: II to a pm, daily, and
by appointment.
Patients can be treated at their
homes.
Patients accommodated with
rooms and board.
Prof. III. n. ID. Parker,
1909 18th St NV,
Washington, Id. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-04

Mr.. Buzzer-"This war ought to be fine
thing for the advertising companies"
Mrs B-.How SOP
Mr.. B.-"why, think of the new names
for breakfast foods the Russian map"
Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-17
DO II RIGhI

is an old saying. So if you are going. why not learn correctly at the ONLY legitimate school of dancing, with a 12 years noted reputation. We guar- antee to teach you the Glide Waltz, Two-Step and other dances in a2- lesson course for $500 Glasses to meet pupils proficiency. Always orig inalG ideas for gala parties and new dances for free for alI'' dancing classes to initiate.
 PROF. BAILEY. Citlzsn Bank BlOok