The evening world. Newspaper, December 13, 1901, Page 3

\ THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1901: KASS Wy “! CAN CURE ANYTHING,” IS “DR.” JULIUS WARD'S BOAST. Woman Reporter Con- sults the Man Mrs. Theodore Sutro Salled ‘ Quack” and Receives This Sweep- ing Assurance. ‘It's dyapepsia,” I said to Julius A Ward, D. D., M.S. and D. O., “can you cure that?" "I can," he answered; “will you talk to me here or in my private office?” “Wherever you see your patients,” 1 replied. “Come this way,” he bade me from art way down the hall. It was true about the dyspepsia, but the important truth was that here was the man, the minister, the piysicist, the —eccording to the city directory—physi- clan whom Mrs. Theodore sutro called @ quack in court yesterday, after four months’ treatment by him, for three months of which she was refusing, in court, to pay. In court also the reasons for calling his treatment quackery nad not heen brought out, and a qgescription of the treatment had been oxcluded ‘rom ‘he evidence. The man whom Mrs, Sutro called a Quack placed a chalr for me and eat ©pposite. In the room were an operating table, a divan, a folding-bed, some chairs and a dressing-table. There were aratamocinl stuites on the wall,but there Were also etchings of sheep and a por- trait of @ copper kettle, Folding doors @eparated the room from what proved to be Mra. Ward's sitting-room. He Js a Soft-Voiced Blond. Dr. Ward himself ty a blonde with soft voice. His linen, his hands and mile were spotless. “Ho is mild, suave, bland, light eye-lashed, and his eyes wrinkl eat the corners, “Now,” he sald. “Will’ somatopathy,” dyspep: cured “It will cure everything,” he assured me, smiling. ‘Tell me about the ca I’ described I asked. ‘cure sia of long standing and Keep It to him for treatment, but first 1 wanted to know about tie treatment. “What will it cost?” I said; “how long will It take, and what do you do?" “First, the cost and the tme. “It will be $90 a month,” he sald, “for in tments . It may take less time? Oh, no, tt will not. It u ay four months. But "men, tors and a few others IL en the treatment. should.of course, have to make as examination,” he sald, “first of all. . should ask ‘you questions to determine the general state of your health, and the examination would tell me what stage the disease had ed, Then we treatments. ‘Of ? Of manip- I Rot osteon- athy; not etism. Is not_mas- sage, because f treat through a garment. It {g not Osteopathy, because It goes fu: ther. The wor osteopathy implies trea! . will, if be in how I treat jat comes to me. He Describes His Methods. “Buppose the examination reveals, as tt very often does, that the source of the trouble lies in the displacement of one of the rae. The nerve force coming from the brain, which acts as @ dynamo, form its function” perly because it !» turned aside vy this vertebra. Often a very few treat. | ments will correct this, Often stomach and liver trouble are due simply to this alone. Especially {8 nerve trouble so caused. “The exact treatment then consists tn finding the nerve centres through which the vital fuld is coursing and pulsing and going to waste, and by simple prea- }tor of science and diplomat of dcteop- Dr Julius -A- Ward: sure of those centres—for, from fifteen minutes to half an hour, as the patient can endure—to qulet the centres and send this vital fluid on its proper way. mean the nervous force, this ts not suffictent, f the spinal column when the bone must alvo be a quieting of the nei of the muscles ab tebra, and the la plac “The phyatological effect. upon the muscles is also to stimulate them, to force new supplles of through then, and to energize th hole body. T go not treat the spinal column alone. I desensttize—by which I mean treat by nerve-centre pressure—the affected parts of the body also. ite logical and simple." finished Dr. “Nerve, stomach, 1! d lung dis- cases, brain fog, consumption, ‘heart trouble—really, can you cure them all?” T asked him squarely. Can Cure Anything. “Adsolutely," he sald, “if.my patients follow my dlrections ‘and “take treat- ment long enough I can bring them out of anything. Ido not give medicine. but if my patients wish to keep on taking anything they like, I let them.” avenue, Why 0 phystelan T tried to rectory sense. man, ahs on the I tried tt Ix Dr. on the Way out hy'siciat, In Bhyateta con! You don't belleve tn faith cure and mind cure, or medicine, either?” T asked im. "No," he sald, ‘I certainly do not. Eminent physicians have eent their pas tients to me. In my case yesterday Dr. Egbert Guernsey and his daughter, Miss Florence Guernacy, told me I might use their names as indorelng my treatment. Physicians would not Indorse me if I were a faith-cure followers or a Chris- at jentist. 1m in the profesion,” he suid, “be- cause ns a minister my health broke down and I could not preach. I ha studied this for my own benefit. I bes Meved In tt. and instead of going on the shelf and being suported by the church I went to work and I have seldom failed to cure a case.” ‘There was only one thing more, and the mention of the mintstry that: “You are a doctor of divinity, mas-} athy,”” T atl. “Are you a physician fe In Not a Phyatetan, ‘o,"" he answered. ‘I am not." he City Directors PRETTY COUSIN WOULDN'T WED HIM AFTER GOV. TAYLOR. A BIN to Regulate Between the en. WASHINGTON, Dec. Representa- tlve Robinson, of Indiana, to-day intro- duced two measures designed to secure the extradition of ex-Governor Taylor of tradition | JACOB LINKER THREATENED TO KILL HER. {s for an invetigution whether the Gover- Miss Stiber Called Policeman and 'To-Day We Was Sent to the Workhou Pretty seventeen-year-old Gusste Bt!- per, of No, 161 Ludlow street, to-day made acharge of disorderly conduct against her cousin, Jacob Linker, thirty-five years old, of ‘No. 196 Delancey street, tn the Essex Market court. She said that for @lmost two years he annoyed her with fils attentions, and threatened to kill her unless she consented to be his wife. ‘The parents and brothers of the girl told Linker to stop annoying his cousin, and they also told nim not to ome to the house. This did not dampen the ardor of Linker, however, for, according to the girl's testimony, attentions continued. Last night he met her, and, according to her story, after repenting his tale of love) threatened that unless she con- sented td bo his wife he would murder her. She summoned Policeman Rofsky, of the Eldridge street station, who arrested Linker, Magistrate Hogan committed Linker to the workhouse for six months in default of #500 ba Linker denied that Persecuted the complainant with his attentions. —<——s—__ TROLLEY INJURIES FATAL. Lackery, Rand Down Sunday, Died ‘To-Da; Luther Lackery, colored, of No. 1% East! One, Hundred and Twenty-sixth treet, died this morning from Injuries} gest a way to keep the body well so caused Sunday night, when he was run] it can carry out the behest of the down by a teliy car of the Third ave-| mind. . ue Tine at One Hundred and Twenty- seventh street. was Tight on him. He was taken to —$—$—___- si re Initiated. (Spee! to The Evening World.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. ‘Thirty-nino candid cities of New Haven, Danbury, Nor- walk, Stamford and this city, crossed the hot sands of the Ordet of the Mystic We night and are now Sherin ad a2" pyramid Temple ow cumbery Lee Pyra 13.— Governor of another State. v 4q direction Lackery did not see the car until it] Food for every morning the hospital by Ambulance Surgeon| nourishin, a Green. The motorman was not arrested, | toward doing his beat In life's work. coffee, if it does not agree with you and take In place of it Postum Cereal Food Coffee, for its regenerating and . representing the| V! Kentucky, from Indiana, where he is sald to b e@ sojourning, to Kentucky, where he is wanted tn connection with the Goobel tragedy. One of the masurs nor of any State ty justified in refusing to recognize extradition papers from the The other measure provides that tn case a Gover- hor refuses to recognize extradition INIax9 oq ABU Koy, “suvdud Unitd State marshal. , QUAINT PHILOSOPHY In An Advertisement, When a man acts as he belleves the Infinite within him would have him act, he draws power to himee!f from unseen source: hat power may be shown in many ways, Things work smoother, plans carry out, people begin to say “lucky;” e's a winner;” “everything he touches succeeds,” &c,, &c, Ever try {t? If you ever do you will agreo that it 1s the greatest proposition on earth, There {s a ‘marvellous potency be- hind the man who acts in a simple, stralghtforward way, as near as he knows, in accordance with the promptings of that invisible Deity within. and honorable work is ahead; man at once the tool and a part of the master workman, The tool must ‘not be dulled and ruined by bad food, tobacco,*;whis- key, coffee, &c. Youy question includ- ing coffee among “bad habits.” Non: of these habits are bad habits unless they weaken or lessen the clean-cut power of ti jividual. Tf they do, quit them. ol and drink are not well selected, change. Put your ma- chine in clean, first-class shape, It is the purpose of this article to sug- A sure and safe start in the right 1s to adopt Grape-Nuta breakfast. It Is delictous, pre-digezted, highly and will put one far along Follow this with abandonment of talizing nourishment, With a wise selection of food and drink man can quickly place himeelf in shape where the marvellous DI- rect! good and worthy purpose. Ing Power will use him for come Sonse, just plain, common sense. recalled | ‘mux. ‘This should teach him that great!” cines. ‘This fear testing as Stuart’ Now different cine; acids, Golden tho mischief. thelr success, Cathartic pills never have and never can J cure Indigestion and stomach troubles, be- t they act entirely on whereas the whole trouble is really in the cause stomach, Life” of sumMeie importance to your children to h the little ne WO! effort squired t come or send here [ for Good Sense hat’s all the: is of it To be had now funrantees results, Boing to do about it? Inq 1 dtd t momber If that ts City I tried It on the elevator For Children, Is, or is not, “Good Feet for nt ered, ‘Julius A. Ward,’ physician, 640 Madson “I haven't sed uted. n't know that. meluded. a physicist word meta- Dr. Ward a physician?’ I asked) down. n.sald the man. om the hall boy. Ward a physician?’ I asked auld the boy. obably, they meant by physician trad TH stinction to met. HERINE KING. THE FEAR OF HUMBUG| Prevents Many People from Trying a Good Medicine. Stomach troubles are so ommon and tn most cases so obstinate to cure that people aro apt to look with suspicion on any rem- edy claiming to be a radical, permanent cure for dyspepsia and Indigestion. such pride themsclves on thetr acuteness in never being humbugged, especially !n medi- Man} of being humbugged can be carried too far—eo far, In fact, that many people suffer for years with weak digestion rather than risk a Ittle time and money In id faithfully preparation so relinble and wu Dyspepsia Tablets, 's Dyspepata Tablet: tn one Important respect from ordinary proprietary medicines, for the ren- {son that they are not claims made of secret patent medi- 0 secret 18 made of their ingredients, | although they are rold by all druggists | | under protection of trade-mark, but analy ; shows them to contain the natural digestt T'sald, “anya, ferments, pure areptic pepsin, the digestive 1, bismuth, hydrastin and They are not cathartic, they act powerfully on any organ, but they | cure Indigestion on the common-sense plan of digesting the food eaten thoroughly be- fore {t has time to ferment, sour and cause ‘This is the only secret of neither @ Dyspepsia Tablots taken after t the food, That is all there ts Food not digested j1s polson, as {t creates a aches, palpitation of the heart, loss of flesh |B and many other troubles which are often rr called by some other name, half digested, acidity, head. Infants! - - = + 630. to $1.00 Children's - - + $1,300 $1.63 Misses’ - - - = $2,00to$a.73 a Shoes also for Adults. = | JAMES S. COWARD, 268-272 Greenwich St., nr. WarrenSt., N.Y. Mend for New Catalogue, 3 NEW voRK IA) 5 AILORDERS, Send for Our CAT-alogue X' ae of Cheap Holiday in Jewelry. Mf you cannot call andl see them you can order your Christmas Gitts from our Beautifully Mlustrated Haif-Tone Catalogue. f, how. at term ae ap th really used vastly the bowels, What are you Noveltics | [enrcisina UNITED STATES. | jVeneracia Says That Country Preated as if Our Territory. WILLEMSTAD, Dee. 13.- take to enforce her rights In Venezuela, with the exception of ne the mnexation u y could not be put HIS TELEPHONE EXPENSIVE. Hines ! nutes te anon mx Virm tn New Haven Typewriters. Vays for! Wire. ye Borty of Curacoa, vohalt in the ations between | ela owt to the | lication in the ers of Cae vile despatches from the ee netting forth that the tat Washington wil ho Germany Island action In Hs Upor mart of the Testify. ho tate ought to have | y in direct WAVE rman ammunioatt newsp ‘rhe Sunday Wortd everybody. yp. 7each all eyes and cover the entire deld. fo read ). Sunday World Wants; Ww n he |inany pubilshe shed a bil may New New Publications. peieeee es | Reser : z Public New Publications. | Only | day more! You have till 6 o’clock to-morrow ONLY, to make the extra saving on the ‘‘Far East’’ Club. It’s ‘‘one payment off’’ if you send your application by Saturday night; regular club price if you wait beyond that day. : By a special concession from the publishers we are allowed a special discount (in addition to the club discount) on all memberships sent us before the 16th. This discount we pass on to you, but you must be PROMPT. Monday will be too late except for those who live at a distance and respond directly to this advertisement. : Entire set is sent as soon as you’ve joined the club and paid the first dollar. Oy CIT RSS ©) WAS y | soon > U \/ Books Are Il Inches Tall—Bound in Ked Nal! Morocco Only $1 before Christmas OULDN'T this set of books make a wise holiday purchase ?—especially as you need only pay $1 before Christmas—balance in little monthly payments afterward ? Out ot the far East, during the next few years—so say the kings of industry and commerce—will come wealth beside which the fortunes amassed in our own Western development will seem almost insignificant. ; This wealth is not all necessarily for thosealone who goto China, Japanor the Philippines. Some— perhaps the greater part of it—is for those who stay here, shrewdly size up the situation, and prepare themselves to seize any one of the thousands of opportunities that are Found to offer themselves right here at home, to men who keep their eyes open and are posted. * Wouldn't it pay you to make yourself or your friend a Christmas present of a work that is a beautifully illustrated encyclopedia of knowledge about the Far East, and that is also full of inter- esting and entertaining reading for the long winter evenings?.......Specimen book free on request. and FarEKast377New America Gp Tq": FAR EAST AND THE NEW) habits and customs and the quaint and fasci- | peoples, not as we nave imagined them, but as lo VERGE aN V0 AMERICA is an encyclopedia of | nating stories of their past, so that the whole | they really ars—a very different thing, as one who knowledge, in six massive royal octavo | work from cover to cover is intensely inter- sits down to read these books very soon volumes, about China, Jepan and our new | esting. | But Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the F island possessions in both hemispheres. | The main thread of the narrative {s pines are also treated very fully, anid om t Although encyclopedtc in the extent and) by G. WALDO BROWNE. the dis- almost as clear a knowledge of those islands from variety ut information given, the work {s writ- | tinguished Orientallst, writer of travels, and this work as if he were to spend months {n tray- ten more in the style of a book of travels; the | author of ‘The Paradise of the Pa elling over them. commercial and statistical parts being woven | ‘The Pear! of the Orient,'" etc. In all the volumes the writers have made a in aiong with descriptions of the people, their | contributors az: distinct effort to tell the story trom to get the point of view Henry Cabot Lodge, eto wieson raat faite mpresiona, Kogoro Takahira, the Japanere Ambassador at Wash. : surface impressions. | Magnificent Color-Plates. ington, who writes about Japan. | Leonard Woo Governor-General of Cubs, who ’ John D Long Secretary of the United States Navy, whe . ’ writes on Cuba. writes on China. Charles H.Allen, Joseph B. Wheeler, #vsa3.2 iteelf, Lecau nts things and 0 inany scenes w! are entirely strange to Army, who writes on the Philippines. A lay They consist of a series of 224 beautiful Japan. Other By ara page color-plates, photogravures, maps in ard engravings, and 959 text ills At 1,200in all. The thirty-two color- plates areot lifa scenes, taken mostly by dizect photography from the subjects themselves, especially for this work. Governor of Porto Rico, who writes en Porto Rica, ¢ photogravures are especially tine plate scenes in China and Japan. They are pr t engravings cover almost part of the work is devoted to the great nations of Chi: germane to the na ‘ntertainingand exhaustive accounts are given of those lands and of the work, and they are very carefully executed. John Wanamaker 16. Dec