The evening world. Newspaper, October 29, 1902, Page 5

S } } ls @ | pes » DISEASE SPREAD. IN THE SCHOOLS, ;Mothers in Convention Hear How Uncleanliness on the) Part of Pupils infects Many Others in Public Institutions. INADEQUATE MEDICAL AID. Dr. Elizabeth Jarrett Suggests Spe- cial Classes for Those Sufforing from Hereditary Troubles and Are Unable to Keep Up with Others, “Out of 26,000 children examined by medical inspectors of the public schodls in three months more than 4,000 were found to be suffering trom contagious diseases. Save for careful inspe the public school would be the me active agent in the dissemination of dis- case, “Dirt ts the ab: ally of disease. ‘And no one not a medical inspector knows the conditions of filth that are g@ometimes met with in public school. In one of the downtown schools @ child who had removed her outer garments at the request of the doctor, actually refused to tuke off her under- clothing on the ground that It had been gewed on for the win With this statement Dr. Elizabeth Jarrett, President of the late ‘Alumni of Normal College, electrified the New York State Assembly of Moth- ers now !n convention in the hall of the Board of Education, and Fifty-ninth street. “Mothers are not c children away from Park ayenuc ul to keep thelr jool_when they show signs of illness,’ she continued. | “Of the sick children sent to school to epread infection among their playmates there were $$ cases of moasles, 169 of @iphtheria, 32 of scarlet fevor, 702: of eye disease and 20 parasitic diseases. “There are la the public schools thou- sands of ci .dren suffering from hered- ftary or acquired disease. As a rule these childrey are not as bright as thelr healthier playmates. They trail along hopelessly at the foot of a class year after year, passed from one teacher to @nother with the remark that they can- mot be taught anything. “Private charity has provided for weparate schools for the crippled chil- Gren of the city. No more touching eight than that of tho helpless ittle ones being conveyed to und from’ the cripple schools by the wagons of the Children's Ald Society can be seen in New York. “Why should we not do as much for the mentaily maimed? Does a mother pay less or more attention to her dell- cate children? Should not the city make special provisign for the children who, If put In separate es, no stigma being attached to mamber- shiy, might grow up into bright, useful citiwens?”* HER DOG WHISTLE AAISED THEIR HAIR Early Morning Trolley Passen- gers Frightened by Woman's Signal to Her Greyhound. son a One Hundred ant ss-town car were on presumably, this middle-aged dog whip with a , and took up her door. . « blast so loud that t's“only for ‘iy dog,’ she said, apol+ the conductor, as #he a big greyhound that ning just back of the car: 1 and Sixteenth cars travers route as a'Colo- “anyon yailway, and at ¢ach turn- Me ohe weout woman tooted so loud and anriiiy that she raised the halr on, the isgengers’ heads quicker than « Sioux fhatan vould nave done. Those why were going to Columbus avenue droped off long before they got there, and Amsterdam fares left blocks this side, After the sixth blast a red- noséd man who had teen rapidly accum- ulating the dettritm tremens gave a wild yell, and dived from the front platform, “Tf hate men who don't love animals.” sald the stout woman as she descended from the vebicle lle a Queen of Sheba, BABY AND BANKROLL SAVED FROM FIRE Mrs. Herlon Rejoices at Timely! Discovery of Flames and Her Double Good Luck. Mra, Mary Herlon, who occupies the second floor of an old frame bullding in rear of No. 118 Broadway, Willlams- recovering from the shock she rec when fire was discoverod in the room in which she had left her three-year-old son, ‘When Mrs, Herlon went to market she locked the door of the room on the little fellow, and soon afterward two men gaw smoke coming from the windows. They forced an entranoe and found the /youngster sitting on the floor surround- ed by fire. One picked up th carried him to a nel " |but once there he recovered shortly, and $1 ao not hesitate to oer my testimonial for a a iad who AROUND WORLD TO WIN $24 000 Young Frenchman Started from. Paris a Year and a Half Ago. Without a Cent to Return in Three Years on a Wager. TO TOUCH ALL CONTINENTS. | Adventurous Joseph Gerard Must Visit the Principal Cities, and He} Says He Will Accomplish the Feat with Time to Spare. | ees A smal}, sturdy young Frenchman ar- rived in New York to-day en route around the world on a $24,000 wager. He must touch every continent and get from Parls to Paris in three yeu The traveller's name is Joseph G He {s thirty yeara old, and is ly knocking about for the love of it. He began his journey in 19M as the result of the wager between himself and a member of an athletic club to which he belonged. He made the assertion that he could vielt the principal countries In every continent, starting from Paris without a cent and get back within three ‘s. The club members said he couldn't, and the bet was arranged. From Paris Gerard went to Belgium, Germany, Finland, Russia, Siberia, Co- | rea, Japan and China. In China he was | taken {ll and had to go back to France, went on down Into Spain, Portdgal, then to England, Scotland, Ireland and back | to England, where he sailed for Amer- fea. He came over on the Lake Cham- plain and. lended in Quebec, He visited Montreal, Ottawa and other Canadian lcltles before crossing the frontier at |Mulone, N. ¥. Then he made his. way over to Manchester, Vt; Fall River, |Mass.; Providence, R. I., and thence to this city. To-night he !s to deliver a lecture in French at the Cafe Francols, No. 125 West Twenty-sixth street. Admission will be free. He will tell about ex- |periences he has had in his travels. On leaving here he will go to Van- couver, and thence through California down through Central America and into South America. He expects to go from there to Australla, touch at Cape Town, and: then up through the Suez Canal to his beloved France again, He says he will have time to spare, for he has not been gone more than a year and @ half. ——— RICHMOND DEMOCRATS. The Burleo faction of the Democratic party ine Richmond County has decided to support the ‘regular ticket,’ The Executive Conualises.of the Burlee party ila & mas ae in he St. ‘Hotel; Staten Island. and oni sey, "fo support tne eatior tickets . a rene STREETS PAVED At Altman, Col., Rock Macadam from Famous Mine Assays $20 a Ton. ' DENVER, Col,, Oct. 2.—The author- [ties of Altman, in the Cripple Creek district, have been paving the streets of the town with gold, The gold is In the ore etate, having been taken from the waste dump of the Pharmacist mine, where the rock was cast aside as useless. Some of the*pleces looked so well WITH RICH ORE xz, that samples were taken from the street at random iy The returns e@howed an alue of $20 In gold a ton. The police had to stop the gen- eral upheaval of the streets when this became known, and the Pharmacist Mine Company has ceased giving away the dump ‘ CORED OF LUNG TROUBLE By the KOCH LUNG CURE. to sleep on account of sneezing and asthmatic tacks every ni and therefore deier- mined to try the Koch Lung Cure, West 224 St, New York. Since taki Koch Inhalation treatment I hay overy night ond have bad no asth: in fact, the Koch treatment made m> nd 1 baye remained wel 01 T could ray alk without holding on to tle fonces and had to lift my upstairs. - woul + it 48 te HI fur business, It ts well kuown that le who work among sealskins and sim T do, are subject to this di ir ¥ tha | "As 1am cured, I feel so grateful that 1 ication for the good tt will afford my "nna pour to think: of who + to thin! 080 ches the cure Is at ¢ a nat make this frank statement and “ SUFFERED MANY Two Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored Health and Usefulness to Pe-ru-na. “T want to do what Ican to let the whole world know what a grand medicine Peruna is. For eleven years I sufferei with fe- male troubles and complications arising therefrom. Doctors failed to cure me, aud I despaired of being helped. Peruna cured me inthree short months. I cau hardly believe it myself, but itis a blessed fact. I am pertectly well now and have not had an ache or pain for months. I want my suffering sisters to know what Peruana has done for me.’’— Miss Marie Johnson. he above testimonial is from Miss Colum East De- Marie Johnson, tus ‘The lower portion of a a called by anatomiste the pelvi contained in this portion known as the pelvic orgas ‘al of them, very delic to catarrh, catarrh of ‘ti iio each case presents ference as to detail, they alike. Pelvic catarrh, therefore, js a generic all cases of catarrh ‘There {s no cure permanency to a some minor dit: are all in reaiity course o na Peruna does not relieve these cases by temporarily mitigating some symptom, but by @ removal of the cause, Many woman testify that I treatm; S = S & ‘Everything for Housckecping 12ist Street: fsa" site" 2226 to 2234 Third Ave.| 193 to 205 Park Row, Corner 121 st St. THE WORLD: WEDN | The good that of SDAY EVENING, OUTUBER 29, 1902 FEMALE DISEASES. {7 With a Compileation of YEARS Saks & Company HERALD SQUARE. Tens of Thousands of Testi- | monials Received Yearly. Thankful Women Who Have Been Cured by Dr. Hartman's | Free Treatment. Ruth N.Y Announce for Thursday, October 30th, A VERY SPECIAL SALE OF WOMEN’S Saat Wranerl sit SUPERIOR SHOES AT $2.25 A PAIR. eenalac aiid palatal senaira The makers of Shoes are constantly seeking a new [sloruceate Perera OU eu Ae ee outlet for their wares, and one of the best we know [how grat ful i feel, Any agency | of--determined to get his goods into our store--came |fo the affiioted ia alwaya a wl: to us with a proposition both liberal and unusual. He jee fa ap auicd yt relat aed offered us one thousand pairs of his ferns $3.50 pleasure to know of so reliable a Shoes at a price that enables us to sell them at the low price of $2.25. They have style a-plenty, and will give you extreme service and comfort. The assortment includes Patent Leather, Chrome Enamel or fine Box Calf in heavy or medium soles, smooth custom finish; the latest . lasts, seasonable weights; all sizes and widths. We consider the opportunity exceptional. You will, too, when you see the shoes. rem ly as you place betore the) public. fiss Ruth | —— = NECKWEAR for Women. What adds more to the neatness and trimness of a woman's appearance than dainty, unobtru- sive collar and cuffs? At these prices you cannot resistthem. White Em- broidered Muslin Turn- over Collars, extra wide, dainty designs. Our usual price, 50 cents. Special for Thureday, 25 cents. Muslin Collars, embroid- ered in pink, blue or black. GLOVES for Women. Did youever wear Gloves that fit when you bought them, but wrinkled soon after? The fault was in the tanning. We look after that pretty sharply inour gloves. The dress- ing and leathers are per- sonally selected. They fit all the time, and give better service than gloves generally do. Here’s one that will emphasize the point. The Patricia, 3-Clasp Suede WAISTS for Women. That will give their wel- come warmth and add their mite to your at- tractiveness at the same | time. They are taste- fully garnished and thore oughly well made of materials that you would not expect to find in a waist at this price. Flannel Waists—red, royal, tan, light blue or black; stock collar, tabs, cuffs and front, corded with plaid Gloves in greys, Our usual price. . +--+ $1.25 taffeta silk. bie) white or Special for Thursday, 65 cents. Our usual price. $2.75 ack. SPECIAL FOR $1.98, pacits Lt aie White Muslin Collar and sewe vwede i : Gloves in greys, Cuff Sets, embroidered Botany Flannel Waists, beaver, pastel or )$ 50 with Preach) knots ahd are. || ee demwith taller -sureue black. . hemstitched. Our usual ‘5 8-Button Length Pricessee ce eeee eee $1.00 poree Blette) back ac cen Y new tab stock collar, trim- Mousgquetaire Special for Thursday, 75 cents. med with fancy braid; red, reseda, tan, royal, light blue or black. i : Our usual price. + $4.50 SPECIAL FOR $2.85. Suede Gloves in pearl grey, mais, white or black. 4-Hook Suede | F ‘A large multle for Peruna are imitated verbatim. The | Gloves in greys or tly going from) lterature concerning Peruna {s ted. | black. Skirts, Tailor-Made Suits and Shirt Waist Suits: | All this ts done to reap some of the In Peruna these women find a prompt benefits to which Peruna is so justly en- and permanent cure. Thousands upon titled. thousands of testimonials to th! effect Incide1 injured by cheap | are received by Dr. Hartman every year. imitatio: a great compli- estimated. from. among the” propri We are specialists in apparel. We devote all ogir time and talents to it. Its perfection is our constant study. Does this not give us advantages both in their creation and the cost of production? Nowhere is this more evi- dent than in our apparel for women. ‘Take these three garments, for in- stance. They have all that cleverness and the tailor's art can put in them; the regular prices are much less than you would pay for the mediocre kind elsewhere. We wish to convince you of this ; the most practical way is a liberal concession in the price, because the garments will argue their own imitations of Pe-ru-na. Simply because Peruna the grea! worth. So, for to-morrow— AT $20.00 AT $7.75 hings are imitated. ‘The world | eeller in the world. Everybody knows t Of tmitations ‘of gold, imitations of | To successfully paim off an imitation of AT $16.50 Instead of $22.50 Instead of $27.00 Instead of $10.50 to $12, 00 Tailor-made Suit of Black Women's Pedestrian Skirts, d imitations of everything that | Peruna even fo rt time is sure to be Shirt Waist Suits of Taffeta Broadcloth, lined, with drop Cheviots in black and white 1s costly and useful, & money-maki: but no one who Silk; full blouse waist, with skirt of taffeta silk; blouse effects, Fancy mixtures and Taffeta Silk Turnover Col- |+ lars, black or white. Our usual price........75 cents Special for Thuraday, 35 cents. | does not permanently cure. (ude of women are constantly g | doctor to doctor to receive local treatment, ; With little or no result. this class of c! be fooled on Peruna has come to be recognized as the! has ever take! ry r o conacientious drug: greatest remedy for catarrh in the world. | these imitatio At first competitors tried to deny this and gist would sell on insisted that their remedies were J chaser should look ry This was found to be impossible, aga [ however, and now imitations are springing | js up everywhere, | Perunia ix tmitated Imitators think that if they g: botti c Hart that resembles the Peruna je they | full statement of your case, will be able to sell more of some alleged | pleased uurrh cure The color of Peruna ts imitated. times the t long tie and embroidered in eae effect with double cape, Scotch Plaids. The styles French knots, fancy novelty trimmed with serpentine are the pleated or flare, buttons; kilted skirt. Thor- braid; nine gore skirt, side trimmed with diamonds of oughly well made. pleated. cloth or fancy stitching. | In the United States and Its Dependencies We Deliver Free. DR. CHARLES | ~ FLESH FOOD For the Form and Complexion has been success fully used by lead ing actresses, & ers and women of jon for more than 23 years, Wherever applied it fs Instantly ab- sorbed through the pores of the skin. apd its wonderful nutrition feeds the wasting tissues. REMOVING WRINKLES as tf by magic, one Application often) showing @ remark- able improvement. TH (02 WORLD ALMANAG at . Chatham Square: Dr, Charles's Flesh Food is positivey tho [only preparation known to medical science t will round o1 jows in the neck and nduce firm, he eh on thin cheeks, | ms and band | FOX DEVELOPING THE BUST | Chatham Square. IS REPLETE WITH ‘SPORTING STATISTIC mient of phyalcla jent to make nd Druggists’. i box, But tovall who of this SPECIAL OFFER we will vend two (3) | @epnat eecking safe investment | Bustness success depends upon en- | to prove she. trulb of {8 so any| Anda it) through Sunday . Worls|ergy, ability--and Sunday World ‘ Wants will strengthen the weak | ot fon a to any 1ady ‘sending 10 cents to ne laa Syma} “ mots in ir business. bey. fOr, q sie xt" aloha re DR. CHARLES CO, B Fat rLAce, ey ce le tala! Ac a er to ali aa Sab nad. . : ” . sais 4 25C. All Dealers. By Mail, 35¢ ‘yne timely use of Sunday Worts | eid) box and our rt of 4 Tully. tiuutrated, wit be A