davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-08-31
THE TURN OF LIFE
Time When Women Are Susceptible g Many
Dread Diseases-InteIligent Women Prepare
for It. Two Relate their Experience.

The change Of life.is
che most critical period
of a woman's existence,
and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws near
is not without reason.
Every woman who
neglects the care of her
health at this time in
vites disease and pain.
When her system is in
q deranged condition,
or she is predispesed TO
%apoplexy, or congestion
of any organ, the ten
dency is at this period
likely to become active
d with a host of ner-
vous Invitations, make
life a burden. At this
time, also, cancers aud
tulnors are more liable
to form and begin their
destructive work.
Such warning symp-
toms aS sauea Cf c,1hfo.
cation, hot flashes, head
aches backaches, dread
of impending evil, timid-
ity, sounds in the ears,
palpitation of the heart,
sparks before the eyes,
Irregularities, constipa-
ton, variable appetite,
weakness and inquie-
tude, and dizziness, are
promptly needed by in
telligent women who are
approaching the period
-
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05

conducted by the board OF examiners: that II ars
potntments could be made TO the board Of M
iners without previous examination OF the ap-
pOinteeS the door would be thrown wide open 70
incOmpetent5 or worse. and the whole fabric OF
Civil Service would tumble The appointments OF
Messrs Weller and Moore TO positions
pass examination far destroying Civil
Service by a blow at It's most vital point to
9uire very strenuous protest, and. accordingly
ne brought the matter 10 the attention or tha
Mayor OF the city. the Civil Service Reform Assoc
citation and the public.
That the protest is well founded IS shown. as Mr.
Ray declares, by the records OF the commission.
which bear proof to the following facts:
EirSt-That both examiners to whom objection
was Hitue were ApPo4nleU WllhOul eAaLlillAIof-
SecOnd-That neither OF them Is an expert In
the sense laid down IN the Civil Serviee rules
Third-Thdt there was no unusual examination tn
be held making their appointment necessary.
since their respective appointments. they hayo ACT
ed IN the capacity OF ordinary examiners oT eis-
FTfth-That Mr. Weller has acted IN several On.
aminations in violation OF the rule permitting an
expert TO act FOR one examination only on tbs
strength OF one appOtntment
capacity OF expert for three times tho grs2tass
period allowed by law for expert 20 act IN ens
year which greatest period is two monras
Seventh-That the original star OF NAlnfnerz
have been deprived Of their privileges scdhn
through these appointments.
Mr.. Ray contends that protest which hAs As 10
the law cannot be said TO be subvsrsivs % xoo4
order and dfsctpline that the contrary u raehs
proves honest effort TO bring about O. rers1rn -
order and discipline from a chaotic stzss o< 61s-
order.
Professor Terry added;
am Instructed 10 press the rnattsrs wnx& ecsxs&
we shall pursue has not been decided. We Do noe
RAYS position upheld We may take ths nasssr %
the Mayor to the courts. or both
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05
TO APPEAL TO MIR. HEGIrS :
Mr.. Hatch to See Him Regarding rafs
Champlain Waters.

C;ovsrnor Higgins Is to be asked N o fsw d&y.
to enforce the recommendations OF tns szosrS on
the State Board OF Health that thu pulp mlris &c
the New-York and Pennsylvania Con1p&ny A5d
OF the J. & J. Rogers Company be prevented from
discharging more refuse into tns tributaries oe
Lake Champlain into the BoqUst River tns
Au Sable River The report signed oy Prosassor
DIN H Landreth consulting snEfneerI Professors
willis C. Tucker. department chemist. and Dr. G~
c. Whipple sanitary biologist. was ssrt 70 Gov-
ernor Odeu recently. but Mr.. oden took no aoti1s
or It.
Edward Hatch, r. OF Lord & Taylor. who has
been the complainant against the pulp mills. said
yesterday that he intended 10 see Governor Hig-
gins soon and ask him to enforce the recommends
tions In the report Mr.. Hatch was at Lake Cham
plain on Monday and he said yesterday that ns
learned that an effort was being made TO stir 10
feeling among the employees OF the pulp nils
against him because OF the fight he las been max
ing 20 preserve the purity OF the waters Of ths
lake. IL Is believed now that the pulp mills viii
have 10 stop discharging refuse into the streams
about three hundred. have been told that tas
mills vii a2ye 70 ei9Se 9 rs srs % SsTs sore 20 SOP D''
Mr. Hatch does not believe The mills viii close.
make money out Of it, when they have %. ana 40
thinks the attempt to stir up feeling asainss him -
Yesterday made an assignment Of his share OF the
dnes which the mills viii have 70 pay for violatiEs
the law. As the complainant against the mills 70
is entitled TO receive haf the hnes. amounting 70
s. 500 or 80 his assignment OF his share OF these
fines yesterday was made 10 Frank b Wlckes. %
TlconderOga. trustee. who Is instructed 70 divHs
the noney among the employees OF the pulp mills N
case they are thrown out OF employment oy tho
closing of the mills.
n is known that the J. & J. Rogers Company re-
Gently gave a contract TO D. Holingsworsh Norris
of philadelphia. for the construction or Vacuum
evaporating plant at the pulp mills capable OF tak-
ing care OF 10000 gallons OF waste a day. and Mr.
Hatch has been told that the company expects TO
save the cost Of the plant out OF the materials
covered from the waste az the mills In time. Afr
Hatch says. the mills VIII Hd that they are saving
money for themselves when they obey the law
the Board OF Health or NllS clry made
hght against the Standard Oil Company 20 preysrf
the company from discharEing sludge acid into the
waters around the city. When al length the
pany obliged TO stop the practice II was dis-
covered that valuable by-products could be sayed
rivers ana now the company would not think oE
throwing away tbs Rsssa o. tas Eean<r1aSA
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05

Between Friends.-Tom-Miss Dmpleton gave ne
a kiss for Christmas present
Jack-Just what expected
Tom-Why. what do YOU meanP
Jack-I told her when ! gave IL 10 her I didu't
suppose she keep 1t longs--lLllustrated Blts
New-York tribune., 1905-01-05

The last feature Of the bill is plan to increase
the tonnage taxes on all vessels. American and
foreign now entering United States ports In the
,oretqr trade The commission says the present
r.,es ~ tonnage taxes IN the United States
5o,xer than those OF the other principal maritime
nations The original purpose Of such charges was
5ue 10 provide fund for lighting the coast for
.ae benefit OF shipping. comparison H made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN
Ladies' Knit Underwear

wide
grace
Quality Cotton Umbrella trimmed with white torchon
wide leg pair Zoe
quality
bell
Union Suits, neck sleeveless tghtttng knee;
quality Isle thread bell shaped leg
Mercerzed Sleeveless Vests ribbed of best Soc
special Week.
Sleeveless Vests extra good quality coos pink sky black and
Imported
IL ec Ladies White Cotton Vest Richeeu ribbed low neck
with wing sleeves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
PALMYR VA.

PALMYRA. VA, June s.-Aisses fvirgilla and
Clara Petit. the talented young daushters OF
Hon. Pembroke Petit. are at home for the
SUMMER. Miss Virgila has been successfully
conducting classes In elocution and physical
culture in the Womans College, Westminster
School. and the Kindergarten Training School.
OF Richmond. Miss Clara has been teaching
music in the graded school OF Mathews
county. II
full fall down the stairway at her home
Miss Edwinia Cowherd Ia entertaining
party OF her young friends who returned with
her home from Rawlings Institute, Char
lottesville. 44at
Dr.. D. r. Boston. Of Rcd Hills, is quite un-
well.
Mr. William 5chlater Is much improved In
health. but has to return to the city to see
his oculist this week
a4 Mr. Chas. w. Locker has gone to his homo In
Green county on account OF his mothers
illness. i.. l.. ..-lH 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

grew steadily worse and finally came to
the Post Graduate for treatment. For
time he struggled and then his money
was gone and he could no longer buy ms s
Emilkfand eggs He dropped out of the
class and in three weeks he died. To tell
men in such circumstances that they must
go 10 the mountains is q mockery from
which physicians naturally shrink.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
WARRENTON, VA. ]
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) "A
WARRENTON, VA. Juno 10-The follow
Ing delegates and alternates have been APP
pointed to represent the Joe Kendall Camp
c. ". Mt the meeting Of the Grand Camp in
Louisville. KY, June a. Is. 1e. 1905: Delegates-
Armstead, J.. e. Armstrong, W. B. Tomp-
klns and a. D, Smith; Alterna tes-captnin
G. ". Moetze, j. II. Robinson. John g. Beale,
w. a. Rucker, c. e. Hotzclow. A. +. Rose.
Another meeting OF citizens was held at the
Town Hail this week to discuss the advisa-
bility Of building larger reservoir or OF
increasing the capacity OF tho one in use at
present. No action was taken. however.
The Orange County Hunt Club will give two
seeplechases and one flat race this fall for
the farmers over whose hand they ride The
purses amount to $3.50 for each race-s76 going
to the winner. $50 to the second, and sc5 to
the third. One race at least will be ex-
cusively for alf-breds The rules as yet
have not been published.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

rs that the man to take the census 2"
shouted tht rather OF the 1uniIy uoWn
The stairs, as his VIE opened the door.
We'll, dom tell him anything TIL II get
down"
The young man. who, with 500 other
young men, started in yesterday to write
the regular decennlal work entitled New
York's Foremost Families sat down on
the hall tree.
Now, young fellow. said the father
of the house, II suppose you're going to
put lot of impertinent questions.
want to say right here that I mayer speak
about my life or antecedents. I'll be
glad to give you the bare facts, but re-
member that I'm busy man
Where was born? l was born In
England, on the shore of the North Sea.
was the last of fourteen children-all
most intelligent children. In school when
pentameter at ten. I went to Rugby and
lived in the same room that Tom Brown
had -
Wait minute" interrupted the cen
sus taker; you're going too. fast. !, What What
"occupation? I'm a manufacturer OF
hats. Before that I used to make pam
falcons, butsth market was bad. And
before that ran a seaside hotel for q
don't care to 60 back SO
to me. anyway. hate to go into these
personal Details
The Sss;,S ran entered the names and
ages of the hat manufacturers family
and shut his long, creanl-colored port
The next place on his schedule was
theatrical boarding house.
."oh. what lovely idea al, exclaimed
the soubrette in the hall I'm m Eighteen en-
road With 'Tiorodora' Company. No. u,
as understudy to Dolores between Feb
ruary 18th and March Sd. 1909 and that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
LEEsBURG, VA.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspntch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dlspntch.)
I.EEsBURG. VA. June lo,-Miss Mary
Blackburn daughter of Senator Blackburn. Of
Kentucky will spend the summer in Leesburg.
Senator Thomas g. Martin WINS the guest OF
Judge J. p. McCabe, Of this place. during the
Horse Show.
Judge James Love, Of Fairfax. Is tho guest
OF friends during tho Horse and Colt Show.
Mr. and Mrs. r. G. l., Moncure. of Alexan-
dria, are Visiting in LeesburH.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Johnston, of WarTenton,
arc guests at tho I,eesburg Inn.
Mr. Robert Harper, Of Washington, d, G.,
is tho guest of Colonel r. N, Harper, presl-
dent OF tho IIeesburg Horse Show, at his sum
NOR residence. near this place,
Mr.. John D. Moore and Miss Mary Chinn,
of Aldie Loudoun county, will DO married In
Baltimore on Juno 14th.
Mr., r. II. Dulaney. OF Grafton Hall. near
Upperyillo, Fauquier county, has returned
from European Trip I, ,,n,,. r,,,,,. 10 ,..n
elected mayor of that place, Mr. G. b. Glib
soR, Esq, having resigned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
AN EXTREMELY IMPORTANT JUNE SALE or
Women's Muslin Undergarments
AT PRICE CONCESSIONS oE ONEEOuRTII TO QNE-TIIIRp

500 MUSLIN GOWNS FOR 75c.
Gowns with V-neck and Val. lace
effect, square and high necks, with
hemstitched yokes, slightly soiled,
good $500 and s1.1S values,
LOT ...... ...E... .....I. ..doC
Drawers, full size, umbrella ruff
files, trimmed with clusters Of
hemstitched tucks and wide hem.
29c value, at .... ...s...... 26c
Children's Muslin Drawers.
heavy muslin, sizes 2 to 10 years,
bands finished with buttonholes;
15c value at ...... ....12 1-2o
4Oc for Cambria Skirts. trim
med with deep lawn flounce and
finished with embroidery and
cluster of plaits.
Gowns, fine muslin, high neck
and v shape, trimmed with insert
jings Of embroidered and hem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

ia Il 4
had a speaking part in Robin Hood
in 1887, and that may get an engage
ment with the Hippodrome In Chicago,
and-aud have Nsome nice photographs,
sif you think you could use them r. u "a
1T would add a great deal to the in
I$terest Of 4 the census" said the young
man, but this is to be book without
pictures. =
name of her dodgers, while many Of the
dodgers gathered, and in shrill voice
called Mrs. Bellndonna. A blonde head
appeared over the railing on the first
Say, Miss Belladonna, how old are
wen, young man, I'll tell you. I'm
thirty, but I'll never so above that"
How Old are you2" asked the census
takcr of another woman OF thirty.
Eighteen she answered.
"Oh, no. you're not" contradicted the
enumeration.
Call it twenty-one, them laughed the
"" oHow old are your to another.
How old do you think answered the
woman.
ring. / guess you're forty-hve."
ooh, heavens! Not quite yet Put me
down for tweNy-three.'
The enunlsrator climbed five flights OF
a hat-house and found a housewife IN
4 &
"Its the cinsus ye want, hey ex-
claimed the worthy woman, extracting
her hands from the sonpsuds. We'll,
it's flve fine boys In Ireland that I'm
after havin'. Ye can put thin down. and
mo ould man who was killed In a steamer
In Australia seven years ngone.
Thus the young man went on yester-
day, In common with the other 500 emu
merators. At places the doors were open
rand. At others no had to explain before
the bolts were drawn. Not long ago ,, emu,
OF Health census, and the State enumera-
tors found families who thought them
impostors Sometimes the police had to
be called in to make families give the
necessary information.
Some Of the enumerators turned in their
portfolios and quit. Each enumeration
receives Sc a day and a cent n name. The
work must be completed In a fortnight.
One hundred and forty-three Interpreters
arc enEnFed in the work and. with the
Office staffs. bring tho total number I'D to
1867 The tah,ila ted results will be sent
to Albany by T,lly LIST. to serve as hnsis
for q ronnportionmont Of tia Assembly
and elerSs7n districts.-New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
White Habutai Silks
.esh eggs and good milk are luxuries in the

fresh eggs and good milk are Injuries in the
winter.
In working out the diet which will do tho
most good with the least Inconvenience, the
dispensary annex recently acquired by the
post graduate is OF the greatest assistance
The post graduate hospital Is not attempts
ing slngle-handed to fight the plague. This
must be done on scale proportionate to the
magnitude OF the task. but 1t Is being proved
to the scientific world that the consumptve
workngman woman is no longer doomed
to sink into greater and greater poverty as
he grows more unfit to work until death finally
puts an end to his hopeless struggles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Why Touch-Me-Not.

Tho columblne. geranium and larkspur we
think Of together because they arc all named
after birds-the dove tho crane and tho lark.
The meaning OF geralIum " ''crano's BILL"
and IL you notice tho seed pods OF q geranium
you viii sea that thoy do look like the long
name from q peculiarly Of tho seed pod. too.
but not pecullarity OF appearance. It IL tho
pod YOU must not touch, for u YOU do It Will
burst and out will fly the seeds,-St. NlcholaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
"A Worthy Charity.

A certain English actor whose dehts had
baillrs, met friend one day who asked him
II no could spare ten shIaings toward fund
with which to bury hallr who had Just
d.ed
"By all MEANS" replied tho actor; there's
twenty shiinys--bury swo;,"-Ilarper's Week.
lr- 49, -Te
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
The Foods Used

y I . rTg S = Z H4 = x ~.
Pulmonary tuberculosis Is one OF the many
results OF mal-nu,rition. The weekly increase
In weight is the index OF the patients pro
gress One Indoor salesman, who weighed l07
pounds when he was admitted; tipped the
scales Mt 1s3 1-2 twenty-one months Later. an
Increase OF more than fifty per cent These
gains are not the result OF any specific remedy.
but a system of forced feeding. The aim Is to
build up the body faster than the disease can
break 1t down. TO restore the blood to the
normal state. In which the tuberculosis germ
has no chance OF life. Much more nourtshment
therefore, Is required than would be needed
under ordinary circumstances. and the problem
thus resolves Itself Into the question OF how
best to supply this food Ultimately IT Is
hoped that specific diet OF universal appli-
cablity can be formulated Towards this end
the physicians In the dispensary annex OF the
post graduate now working Enough has
already been done to show that the Underlying
chemical principles OF scientific feeding can
be applied to patients living in their own
homes and working Mt their daily business. and
that by means OF them uncomplicated cases OF
pulmonary tuberculosis can be cured, and are
now being cured. s&
The scientist recognizes two main clnsses OF
food. the tissue builders and the heat or
energy producers. The body must have both
OF these. but at all costs It will obtain heat
the first essential OF aife-leaving the tissues
to be replaced with the remainder as best they
can. Proteids. specially as found in milk, cheese.
eggs. and meat, aro useful for both purposes,
but In order that they may be saved for
building tissue. 1t Is necessary to supply the
body with other substances from which to de-
rive It's requisite heat and energy. These can
be obtained from fats and from carbo- hydrates
such as vegetables, starch and sugar. In COM
batting mal-nutrtion. in repairing the waste
OF CONSUMPTION, the problem Is. therefore, to
supply sufficient carbohydrates or fat to spare
the proteds for their special purpose. For
various technical reasons fat Is preferred to
carbohydrates and an emulsion OF fats to
any single one. At present two doses OF fats
are administered each day, the patients coming
to the dispensary for that purpose in order to
give the head nurse and the physician an OPP
.portunity for cross exa minaton. In addition.
large quantities Of milk or eggs. or both. are
consumed at home The expense Of obtaining
necessarily troubles the poorer patients. for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
IT THALHTMERs 7 THAIH111ER's E7 THAIHTMER's
HiSh-class Parasols

FOR COACHING THE PROMENADE
showing includes the novelties III silks, incns French non
well richly embroidered parasols
s15OParaso quality taffeta silk and nen
value $500
at S2Oaffeta Covered Parasos with enamecd sticks to match
also linen covered Parasos; value $780,
at $500 and $35OPaasos covered with pompadou' silks
affetas;
$500 5000.
s5oor SILK Umbrellas in all the shades straight princess
handles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11
Household Linen Department

In our HOUSEHOLD LINEN DEPARTMENT
ao) be supplied at the
reasonable prices, quality being considered.
to
Doye
Hensitched
to
Linen Sheetng heavy and
us)
Linen Lustre
Colored 15c to
Crashes yards
Summer Robes, he
to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-11

stitched tucks; neck and sleeves
finished with embroidery: 75c
value at .... 80. .... ...6Oc
Skirts, heavy quality full size,
umbrella ruffle; trimmed with
insertingB of torchon lace and
wide lace ruffles: $1.19 value
at $500. $50. $50. .$l.OO
SOC CORSET COVERS FOR soc.
Nainsook Corset Covers. trim
med back and front with Val.
lace and ribbons, slightly soiletl.
that were 40c and 500; your
choice $685.. $500. .... 300
Infants Slips, fine cambria,
made with box plait down the
front, neck and sleeves finished
with cambria ruffles, limit. .25c
Childrcn's Gowns, 2 to T. years;
heavy muslin yoke trimmed with
clusters Of tucks, neck and sleeves
finished ...... $50. .....-8 BOO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-04
State Receives War Claim.

Judge R. S. Tracewell, controller
of the treasury, has decided that
the state of Wisconsin is entitled to
receive 1926, 9S1 in final settlement
of its claims against. the United
States growing out Of the Civil war.
Judge FL. S. Comstock, the attorney
representing Wisconsin in prosecut-
ing these claims, called on Senator
Spooner with a request to secure
the Incorporation of an appropria
ton for the amount in the general
deficiency BILL The bill already
has passed the house and quick
work must be accomplished if the
item is to get into the bill.
Wisconsin won on every conten-
ton made, except that Controller
Tracewell allows but s per cent. in
terest on the trust funds. The total
claim aggregated $S46, 525.O5, and
of this the amount found by the
controller to be due is 1925, 981.88.
q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1905-03-04

Don't it make you weary to
read the rot of those rattle brain
idiots of the city papers who are
repeatedly ridiculing the country
papers on their locals? These 2x4
lunch counter fiends think if aw-
fully funny when some country
newspaper says, Hiram Slocum
has sold his Holstein cow to Ed.
Chlldress.' But of course it is just
the proper caper when they say
Mrs. Franklin Oliver Slowden has
just returned from the EPSON
Lorimer kennels Oh, that's great
That bull pup would bring about
Soc in the dog pound, while Slo-
GUMS COW would sell for $50 in the
dark. Because Gussie Davis was
over to Guard Point to see his best
girl, they throw a shoe, but il
William Henry Harrison Pook, the
society leader, was in Milwaukee
Saturday to see Miss Gertie Pabst
they would slobber all over a
column and have three pictures OF
Gertie and William on the front
page.
John and Lena Fuerstenburg
visited their brother August al
Turkey River the past week.