The evening world. Newspaper, March 14, 1905, Page 3

) 4 ‘y His Views Woman Should Not Be Trained for Bread- ' Winning Career Meets with Widespread Dis- sent, Well-Known Ideas on the Bringing. Up of Targe Families and Contempt for Race : Suicide Receive Their Qualified In- dorsement, . The President Places Women’s Duty in Dis. torted Light, Says Mrs, Bancker — Divorce Finds Many Defend- ers Among Represents ative Women, ‘Woman agree with the President, and others rect, The Evening World foremost women in the cit President. These opinions that the). i THAR SRR The views of President Roosevelt on the home, expressed before the | 's Congress in Washington will be widely read and,commented upon, appealing as they do to €very woman In the land. Some there are who dis- who hold that his every view 1s cor- to-day presents the opinions of several of the| Y on the correctness of the views held by the| are from Mra, Eliabeth B, Grannis, Mrs, Harry Hastings, Mrs. Gerard Bancker and, Mrs, Louisa Eldridge. DIVORCES A BLESSING, SHE SAYS. Mrs, Hilgabeth B. Grannis, President of the Christian League for the ’romo- tlon of Purity, took several decided ex- ceptions to President Roosevelt's ad- Gress, when seen in her New York home to-day, “Nothing 18 so merciful for marriages concocted In the bottomless pit as dl- vorce; and how many such marriages have the outward semblance of respect- ability, I do not agree with President Roosevelt 1s saying that divorce ts a curse, “There 1s a difference with tl:ose mar- tages joined by God, but how Is the Presidetit, or any one else, going to dis- tingulsh them all? "The majority of divorces should bé avolded, but there are many that prova| te great blessings to the Individual and to the public, ‘If I had the opportunity 1 should quote President Roosevelt some Scrip: ture. I know of no authority that equals that text-book he ts so fond of quoting, "Many an ultra-evangelical woman, according to Scripture, has had abund+ ant reason, ‘When the unbelleving hus: band departed, let him go in pease.’ Advantages of Divorce, ‘*Many “a woman» gets her peace through divorce. Divorce is not a curse, and there are cases too manifold to re late to prove this, even though to all appearances a man seems fit to live with, wives alone know how unbearable thelr lives are, “I agree with President Roosevelt on rice suicide, Where the parents are fitted to produce children it Is a terrible crime to prevent It, "The excuss that a depletion of finances should be taken Into consifera- tlon Is a shameful argument, Men and women of good physical, mental and moral calibre should be willing to bo- come parents, The best brawn can't be produced without fair mental calibre, “As to the dutles of motherhood and the sadredness of the home, I think the Predident does not take a fair view: of the situation, The milk and water prin: that @ good wife and mother Should be restricted to the Immediate Uplifting of the home is nonsense, "It 18 Honsense to prate against women becoibigy breadwinicrs, Why, because & woman has the ability and intelll- @ence to make a living in competition With mi&n does not preclude the pos- sibility Of her being a good mother, I have no Laseadla with such ideas, If & women has ability it is her duty to Une It, It le the eheerest nonsense to talk obhérwise, It doesn't lower her wtandard’ as a mother if she has the ability to go our into the world and earn # good Ilving—and leave the sewing on of buttons and the blacking of shoes some one else, The ideal mother Isn't the one who slaves for her chil- dren; @ho is the Woman of intelligence and ability who! kiows how to rear them for their best . A woman can Both a breadwinner and a good toth@r, The woman of ability with her seng@ of motherhood renders a bet- ter service to her ohildren and to her family than any other woman, Pretidéit’s Estimate of Motherhood. “It 1a the greatest privilege of wo- Man to reproduce, and I agree with the President in his estimate of the nobleneés of motherhood} but I do not follow him in his remarks, “Why ig tho ‘woman's funotion the hardest? It shouldn't be. He speaks of her unceasing labor, her dally work, hor plewpiess nights, Interrupted by walking the floor with a slok ohild. This should not be. It women were roperly born and raised they wouldn't ring dlckly children Into the world, Let the husband get wp at night, What about the duties of fatherhood? We need a new father as much as a hew woman, “There Is one thing I would like to say to the President, and that 4s: ‘What credit Js it to Mrs, Roosevelt that she has you to be a bread-win- nor "No, decidedly; I don't agree with the Presldent's view of mothers and wage-earners, “If a woman has the ability to in- vent, shall she sew on buttons? It is Idle talk to criticise ‘the work of the Creator," AGREES WITH ROOSEVELT. Mrs, Harry Hastings, the Mothers’ Club, said: “The President speaks from the view- point of a happy father, with an un- usual mother for his children, His ad- dress wus an excellent one, agree with everything he sald, Espo- cially do I agree about the uplifting of the home. If the home ts not uplifted the Industrial conditions amount to tit tle; there must be citizens, “When & woman voluntarily takes oh herself the duties of a wage-earner she makes a great mistake, She cannot be a wool mother and a good wage-earner equally well, no matter what advanced thinkers and social reformers say. “Practical experience shows us that home dutles and the rearing of children Ure the most engrossing and laborious of work, Nevertheless, economic condl- tions force women out, and they must bow to them. Nine out of ten work, however, to augment the family ox- chequer, This isa mistake, It weakens WOMAN AAS OTHE Mrs, Gerard Bancker, of the Ruben: @eln Club, has this to say: “T agree thoroughly with what Prosl- dent Rocsevelt says concerning the ims hgrtanco of heine Ite, but 1 think he places the duty of woman In a dla torted light. It Is a woman's duty surely tu be a good mother, but there are circumstances when a woman might not care to bring children Into President of the world unless the father was a man At to have children that the world would ¥¢ bettered by, Women like home 'fo of cou and 1 do not bes uleve they would go out Into the world to work unless they had to, and I} d the responsibility of the father and the duty of the husband, “T agree with President Roosevelt on the divorce Issue, Iam utterly opposed to divorce. It ts the orying evil of the lay. @ divorce laws aro made by Ben and almaat {hvariably made be- me married man wan Glyeree | poralbie: j HUG “Legal marriage 1s woman's protecti for the legitimacy of her offspring. The minute she weakens that tle between Man and woman all women go a step backward, Divorce never enters into the legislation of a civilized country to Any extent tll ease and luxury appear, Then man wishes an increase of luxuries and wants to weaken his obligations, If women only properly understood the question they would not favor di- vorce laws, Although divorce may help Individual cages, It weakens the position of et as a whole. It is especially harmful In a family where there are Chiral rela | “Race. sulelde—that js an individual jaffair, Tt rests with the conscienc {18 Injurlous to the masses. Howover, [ 4) not think a people should be charged Hinge to It. t Is £ temperamental + No one class is addicted More than another," Mowee seul R DUTIES, “Can President Roosevelt take care of women of this kind? "It i# no woman's duty to stay home And preserve the so-called sanctity of the home when she can better her ehil- dren's physdéeal condition by Boing out Ags & Wage-earner, In my estimation, the best woman Is the woman who works, Whether she 1s a mother or not. If whe Is a mother, her experience fg a better training for her to. teach her children than If she were forever tled down to the es of a hol hold, "AG for divorce with | cho Presitent P curse Whon thy s are tov loose, bat in New York any one who can get it 13 entitled tot" CAN'T DO WiTHOUT DIVORCE, Mrs, Loulsa Eldridge said; "A woman never knows what a man is Ui she mar- Now, what would we do with- out divorce? "1 must disagre? with Pretdent Rove: ries him. he velt, though I hope won't hear about It, “As for the upbullding of the home, ho dutles of motherhood, the biggest atv T know of is tor a mother to ros tect her ehildren “How can she do this If she hasn't a providing hushand? She will have to get | out into the world and work "The best mothers are the ones who do fo out Into the world, and, what's More to the point, they go out because they are driven, "It's all very pretty to talk about the PRESIDENT’S VIE President Roosevelt In an address|of Mothers in the Metropolitan M, Iotel before the ninth National Congress|, Church, Washington, last night t daca data {deal fireside, and the duutul wire, That may sult some women, but It isn't sense, “If there 1s anything wrong about the ;Woman wage-earner not being a good mother, let the President talk to m And not toa mothers’ convention, That's where the trouble les, If the husband |doesn't support the family the wife has. | Jin be tne bread-wiiner, and her chile dren respect her for “1 have seen many ofessional wor In thelr home Hyves, and their children Are Well brouxul up “It is the woman of the home, with her ideas limited to the nursery and the Kitehen, who ble to bring up children, i ance to her frien "President Roosey aay be ¢ Iman, but T don't. think he know much about motherhood as some bred earning mother who has brought wp a family without any sentimental taiks | Jabour tho duties of woman, What about the dutles of man? WS ON DIVORCE, Led Wied ct Sh ‘held up the home as the nation’s strength, In his speech he sald: “There are certain old truths which will be true as long as this world en- dures, and which no amount of prog- ress can alter, “One of these ts the truth that the primary duty of the husband 1s to be the homemaker, the breadwinner for his wife and children, and that the primary duty of the woman Is. to be the helpmeet, the housewife and mother, “The woman should have ample edu- cational advantages; but save in ex+ ceptional cases thesman must be, and she need not be, and generally ought not to be, trained for a lifelong career as the family breadwinner; and, there- fore, after a certain point the training of the two must normally be different because the duties of the two are normally different, “The birth pangs make all men the debtors of all women, “Above all, our sympathy and ree ward are dune to the straggling wives among those whom Abra- ham Lincoln ealled the plain peo- ple, nnd whom he #0 loved and trusted; for the Ilves of ‘these women nre often led on the lonely |heights of quiet, self-sacrificing heroism, Be Wise and Firm. “Into the woman's keeping Is com- mitted the destiny of the generations to come after us. In bringing up your |ohildren you! mothers must remeniter |that while It is essential to be loving and tender |t !8 no less essential to be wise and firm, Foolishness and a¥ec tion must not bo treated ag Interchan SAYSGASKILLED BRIDE'S MOTHER Asserts Coroner’s Physician Heart Failure after Midnight Marriage of Daughter. A fresh complication was added to the lourlous sliuation growing out of the Ny morning marrlage of Frank W, mrose and Hila A, Peck, of No, 4 on Sunday last Wn) "5 a en SE ES RE SSA GRISELDA AND SELMA DESCRIBED. TYPES MR. hood which are unfitted to owa words to her husband, her patience: honor and solace, for that from my pleasure, * * * thy long patience.” |] only dry but cheerful hav made by Walter?” Of Selma, the heroine says: pubjic woman working at y should mean,” “elma liked best,” say! as an adjunct to her husha American women, twoen the two, his own i and besides train! ablo terms; eadeyy sons and daughters milder virtues y' them those stern and which in after There are many denied the supreme JAC SRM ala elt ‘such a Creature hardy good people ‘Dlessing of @ and for as Hearty as Any Visited Upon the soldier Who Runs Away in Battle, i aa oes th any of or. @ delibera “JANITOR WA “| am a Grandmother,” —Denies Every One Hushand’s Charges. Mrs. Florence, MeGin |“grandma" defendant In suit before Justice Clarke, vourt to-day a Httle tardy, Shi brown velvet costume, with mink furs President Roosevelt in his address to the Mothers’ Congress at Wash- ington yesterday warned his hearers that there are two types of woman- the patient Griselda, Boccaccio’s heroine. Robert Grant's “Unleavened Bread.” Boccaccio gives the ensuing sketch of Griselda's character, in her. than if I pursved alone my career as a writer and on the lecture pliit form. To-day, for the first time, marriage has meant for me what it exclusively to herself; where he appeared as the special feature and not Against these two widely divergent types President Roosevelt warns put neglects to state just where, in the wide space bé- deal of womanhood stands, softer must seek to give Iife thoy will eur have the respect fault of thelr own, ate denied blessings of life, “But the man woman who lags, whether from viclousness, cold- MY CHAPERON” that Mrs. Peck Did Not Die of} Mrs. McGinnis in Divorce Suit the divoree bei DAY BY, bfuenidich Mw inven ness, shallow-heartedness, self. Kence or meré failure to appreclate aright the difference between the allefm portant and the unimportant—why @uch @ creature merits contemnt as hearty as any visited upon the soldier who mins awoy in battle, or upon the man who fe- fuses to work for the support of those iin, any ) depandta, vot content to gat i Ai ness ine bread bien, others prov "ne ‘If any one |p 60 imo} to tall to ee what a thoroughly unlovbly creature such a woman ls I wish they piel ed beet pr | che oharaoter of Be ta, and think of BARKER AND MISS STRINGER b MAKE TERMS Agree to Settle Dispute Over Their Child, Who Wil Go Into Convent, Charles Bell Barker and Adeltide Ger- trude Btringer have reached ati agree- ment in the dispute over thelr child, that would surely overcome toe eich developed Ne average rt 4 typical wornan along such lines, Easy Divorce a Curse. “Unfortunatel: would be untrue to pay that thie type exiete only in Amétl- can novels, | “That it al fg made un tal in some tn equally atatii Hee as to for eas: as been, unpleasant tendencies in our | Amertoan ite are made evkient by aft ne ih 1 | cles such. a@ those which 1 actually not long ago in @ certain paper, w! a clergy nan, rae guted Soamingly Ww \approval, as resi ‘nerioah attitude when he waid that ROOSEVELT ABHORS. make ideal wives, One of these, he sald, 48 The other {s Belma, {n Judgé Count Walter, who has in every way tested "My lord, do with me that which thou deemest will be most for thine I shall be content withal, knowing as I do tha: I was unworthy of this dignity to which thou hast advanced me,”, ' Griselda's husband, after robbing her of both her children and pré- tending that he was about to divorce her, paid her the following tribute; “T have never perceived in word or deed that thou hast departed It is now timo that thou reap the fruits of “Who but Griselda,” asks Boccaccio, “could with @ countenance not e endured the barbarous and unheard tests of “Unleavened Bread,” President Roosevelt “Think of the fate that would surely overcome any nation whith developed its average and typical woman along such lines!” Selma, a rigorously “new” woman of advanced ideas, utter selfish-, ness and rudimentary contempt for the home-loving girl, sums up her whole character when she says to her husband: “As you know, T think, [ became your wite because I felt that as @ our, side I should be & greater power for good 8 the author, “the newspaper articles devoted’ nd,” Me) the ambition of any sar i man should fhe to four two etnidred ong , 80 ag to give his children an opportunity fg, taste @ few of the good things of (A race that practised euch a ~ that ts, a race that practised ‘ace ts clde—would thereby conclusively show that it wag unfit to exist, and that it ing Your and ual et ely neal, who are chilrden, these We and sympathy] had better @ive place to people who had # due to] not forgotten the pri Merits Contempt) atwavs due to Pet primary laws of thoir ———=—>{—__—-- BLACK PETER, Read “The Mystery of Black Peter,” in the new Sherlock Holmes series, Get it In the Color Supplement of satur- day's Evening World. SEEKS MOTHER AT THE MORGUE Sad but Vain Search of First Avenue Woman for Aged Pa- the other tely fore- ese bless- § Admits of Her} rent, Who Mysteriously Dis- appeared Ten Days Ago. nis, the! Every day a black-eyed woman calls at the City Morgue vainly seeking a lost mother, She ts Mrs, Elizabeth | Sackett, of No, 1853 First avenue, On |March 8 her mother, Mrs, Catherine came to e wore A Monroe street, Brook! and a dainty hat to matsh, She wore a| Koenig, walked out of the front door when it reported toalay a ate PE NOEGeNTaIatR InIneR Gopengel and has not been seen since. Mrs, Sack. Carrie Peck, the mother of the bride, at] ys) agey MoGinnis took the stand|@tt has searched the almshouses asd whoso deathbed the ceremony was per- “a My HA Mian the hospitals and bas persistently Hformd, did not die of heart disease, put |806, Se? _,,| haunted te Morgue, but she has never [FORME GM noe Cle NS ‘baal “I'll be forty-five the 10th day of May." | found a trace of the missing woman, [of gas vannysintton eon |, Sie Sih she had two daughters by her} v1t is Just ag if the arth had swale 4 Pook and Mr, Primmge had bee : ea el lowed, her Un, daughter to- , for. some time, ‘They. went {frst husband, Harry W. Disston, day; and T thought that if anything pn inner und) the theatre on. Sut “ ther.” earth could find mother it was ‘The My Rion they Went Herne) (Am@a'Grandmotne Evening. World. My. husband sand I is alle they found] "One is marred and has two chlldren, |have done everything and, the police say No was a viitd, Int ; hree years old, Iam a grand-| they have searehed also,” | Ho wis ain Mnvaid, tnt yalx and three years old, Tam a grands) ONG, ol the old lady. wont away she | Lt unse and. a minister wus | Morne Wore a black jacket, blue polka-dotted Minted After the ceremouy, they {| Mrs. MeGinnis dented each specific} skirt and red fascinator, hod notion “dinner and went to thy | charge against her, She declared the | ya (i ustnese in seo cenS ote seat Hotel at Greve, whore the DAGeEHOM stony that she was brought home In-|she was Wellstowdo,. Since she. his Aight with Claude Quick, the clerk, He ptoxieated was a He; that she never pur | Rrown old she has felt the lack of ein- Knocked Qalck down, and keter In the | hes arm around the old fanitor’s neck | fears she went away seeking work, fil- adourne dt Teed HUE He MearHE WAS ang “rank whiskey with him: never | ough a close watch wax Kent on ‘her vite Lock wae fortystour yours old {told Clara Phillips that she lover| MCS Koenig Is sixty-one verre old and had de of formen | Cox better than Alnesley, = - na Jo He reparted | Cox better sh eas Aaa vali her death but no ¢ Now did Mr. Cox come to see vou Halls appe at the Cor- on the evening of Nov, 2b last?” asked ners 4 Covone Hiclan | str, Woks. Wes’ fgned to th se, |“ ade an tivestigttion today nid dise| “He did, and he was later iil. He has covered that sometime Saturcay mt heart troubl T insisted on his remain. Vv or Sunday morning Mrs, Peck’ vetired |ing all night. 1 gaye him. aromatic t f d to a hall bedrooi on Iie Ke floov Of spirits of anmonia, and when he revived 0 . our rood, her home and fell astecy leaving @ 8a8|T asked him to go In the bed. He did stove pardally Tg hted so, and that’s when my husband broke j She, was aMticavered before death, but in, “He had gone sound astoep." | The Perfect Food the doctors could nor save her, 1 Jaay waen an Byening enor Janitor Hen Chaperon, is Went to the house the Primmyses would | Mys, MeGinnls sald she first met Mr Pot eee him ana eont oul ward thine ‘oving to New York, at iM had not died of gas but of i} {hea * he. ‘sald, rape- uts f Mr. Primrose's Who was your ¢ ron?" ho got to the *, Prahbesen, the janitor." L St. Geor Affor he got to his ala completed the TRH ® @ reason, K room Clerk Quick tcbphoned that he had forgotton to rogisicr his wife, a s@ will go to tho jury UP Teenie eagt e PAU NU e neu) MEP RU PRR EIR CUA tM. TO NRO ER ROY. MELE RAEN OEIC MOREE MOON sre RMIT TI CPM AMER ne Fee pe Adelaide Stringer, and Justice Dowling will be aaked to approve it. Thé agree- ment is as follows: First—The child ts to be placed {n the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Beocond—Barker {s to pay for the child's maintenance and education until ahe ts of age. Thin—During vacation the ohild ts to where her time between her parents, but must not be taken out of the Stat Fourth—An application is to 68 mad to the Legislature to legititnise the child, without interfering with the property rights of Barker's wie, Fifth—Miss Stringer is to continue to receive $2,500 a year from Barker, Sixth—The present proceedings are to be discontinued, Charles Bell Barker saw his child, “Adelaide Queenle,” for thi time in several weeks to-day, It in the offices of his attorney, Michael H, Har- rhe. In an adjoining room sat Adelaide Gertrude Stringer, the child's mother, and the lawyers for both parents were trying to arrange @ settlement of their affalirs out of court, and had secured a brief adjournment for that pumpose when. the fight for the child Was re- sumed before Justice Dowling In the Supreme Court to-day, The conference had lasted an hour when Barker asked that the child be sent for, She Was yet | in court in the care of her dunt. She was brought to the office, carrying her big doll in her arms, “Como and see papa." called Barker eagerly, stretching out his atine and lifting the litle one to his biedat, “Hello, papal" observed Qutenie, in a cheerful, impersonal tone, ''Have you seen my doll? Her name's Baber,” She kissed her father's big #ray mus- tache and responded in friendly, con- fidential fashion to his queries to her | A Standard. health and recent happenings. ‘The meeting showed clearly the affec- tion between the man and Hits little daughter, “You love your pape, don't you?” he asked, tenderly, Why, yeu.” was her wondéting re- sponse, ‘ “Then giye me & good hug," he oon- tinued, and the baby obeyed. ‘Then she continued hor description of the glories of her new doll, + Before the oonference Mins Stringer. sald to an Evening World repotier: “Tam perfectly willing Mh Barker should piace. Queenie in any @d0d Instl- tution and that abe should spdnd part of every vacation with ‘him, But I re- fuse to let him take back tH £100,000, which is rightfully mine,” % ‘Mbit $100,000 Is an aswigned thtereat by Barker to a chare In the epthte of his uncle, Charles Bell, and is ndt: payable \ FO Ce Aix Sm) AND GO rick, Returned by Front of surrounding the recent ance at, theatrical malns Unsolved, the Gatrick Theatre Daly’ ‘Tell supper after the show. counterpart In this country, would bé almost insurmountable, Bearched the Theatre. Mm. leaving tho Garrick drove to Reetur's, as ‘wraps, the dliing-room, and Mr, Ward hihstened back to the theatre, they afrived, situatioh to him, Tho SHE RAVES OF BURGLAR WHO After Desperate Struggle with Robber, rn day mothing while she was ill in bed. Bhe afd Biss Jeannatte Bruce, te utrueple, Att, +i PE-RU-NA CC The Populatton of the Earth ts 1,400,000,000, One Million Die Annually of | C atarrh, | LL over the world Peruna {9 known and used for catarrhal diseases, The Peruna Girl has travelled ‘round the globe. Her face is familiar evervwhere that aly. Manton reaches: Universally Praised, From Africa to Greenland, from Man- churla to Patagonia, the face of the Peruna girl is familar and the pratves of Peruva ax a catarrh remedy are heard. Successful in North aud South, Peruna crossed the Equator several yoara ago, to find in the Southern Hemisphere fhe, game triumphant success that has marked its career lu the Northern Hemls- phere. Peruna (s a standard catarrh remedy the Sorte A catarrh by eradicating it from the system. Permanent Cure, It obviates the necessity of all local tront- mont and Its relief {8 of permanent char- acter, Without a Peer, No other remedy bas so completely dom- {nated the whole earch as Peruna, until the death of an ait, Mity Leay.| 5 of his xevolver, against, Mrs, Shor! head a9 threatened to kill her uni Ne, at where jewels were atowed Mrs, Ward’s $30,000 Brooch, Lost at Gar: He Found It Under Grating in Mra, 'T, Edwin Ward, of One Hundred and Foutteenth street and Riverside Drive, hap recovered Mer: 990,000 diamond brooch, and a poorly dressed man 1s wandering uround town with a $1,000 bil, ald for its return; but the mystery i Ipappearancea of jewelry worn by womon in attend- performances re- Mra, Ward lost her brooch on Satur- day night hatbween the tine she entered to gee Arnold Oompany play "You Never Can ahd her arrival at Reotor's for The man who returnéd the broooh sald he found It under @ grating in front of the Garrick, ‘The broooh is valuable because of 4 diamond it contains which has no Tt Isa brown diamond, known to the trade ay “the Dragon's Hye,” ‘to one coming ‘nto pomtession of thiy diamond dishon- estly the diMiculty of disposing of it Ward and her husband after The loss jof the broovh was discovered eooh as the owner removed her ‘There was a hurried search of and Mra, Tho head ushor was just leaving whan Mr, Ward explained the Ughts were turned of and tho entire lower floor of the Gartick was searched, Mrs, Ward ATTACKED HER Mrs, John W. Short Delirious Under the care of @ physician to-day at her tome, No, 150 Hast Forty-ninth street, Mrs.’ John W, Short raved con- tinually of @ mavked burglar who broke {Ato her apartment early yester- = friend, routed the man After a desper+ Twice the burglar pressed the muzzle nde vi $1,000 wet ay under the pihew of her Tramp, Who Says Building. f the brooch, and {t Is unnedawenty to that he did not neglect. any !ikel} ing place. But no trace of the missitig was found, nor did turth Bunday reveal it. Mr, Ward Insert advertisement {n the newepaparn day offering $1,000 reward for the. of the brooch, The finder was @ to d&liver it to William A, Choy No, 16 Malden lane, from wi Ward purchased the brooch ag), day present for his wite three " iy Mr, Clevenger eays a man who like a tramp called at his store day, showed tho advertisement asked if it was genuine, He was : sured that the money would be paid mediately upon return of the missing) piece of jewelry. " “AML right,” eald the trampish person, “Til return the thing In an hour’* He got back In an hour ih broosh, He told Mr, Clevenger 4 passing the Garrick erie Mgt “ "15 o'clock when. his attention waa u tracted by the glitter of something bee) neath a railing, Closer, ob showed, him that it was monda, ‘ P's Hastening to a saloon‘he g of soap from @ tollet root to the’end of a lon; pushing the soa Fy nally managed to ull { walk, He sald he knew {was and watched the papers, for aa) tisement, ses bed, while $85 In bills was pinned. tw Miss Bruce's night-dress, a All torough: the wy they siriggied, Mis Sree { the encounter by striking at tt anid soreaming, renched himself away darted out of the window t he had entered, 'Ithi Misa Briiow fainted, SAYS MEN HELD’ HER UP IN 8: Mra. Preaeu Ran After One of ' She Says Aganulted Her i | Helped Capture! ttn < Chatsed with, mobberyy, ami sald’ he was John Burns,’ twenty of No, $20 Bast Soyenty-cighth att , wi ‘ralgned in ‘Yorkville © » and appearing against Mrs. Isadore Preaeu, of No, avenu 1 CEOS Mrs, Preaeu that antered her hi i rath at N and that two te them at dds and i oF) steal some go soreamed, ie followed street, and upon returni third than ‘break into. the cate 4n Extensive Laboratory, To supply this remedy to the whole world (axes to tho utmost one of the best labora- torles in tho United States, A Word from Australia, Walter H, Woodward, Bomadier Roya! Austrailia Artillery, Hobart, Tasmania, writes: “TL suffered for several years with a dis- tressing condition of the head and throat, caused by continual colds, “My head and nostrils were stopped up most of the time and there was a discharge, and my sense of smell was affected badly “Attar two weeks’ use of Poruna 1 found this condition quite changed, and so I con- In Every Tongue, In all lang’ ts glowing testimonials written, ba all climes the demands for Peruna Increase. tinued to Use this remarkable medicine for over @ month, “Lam very glad to say that at the end of that time I was cured and felt in fine health generally, and am pleased to give eruna my honest indorsement.” From Hawaii, Priuce, Jonah Kalanianaole, Congress from Hawall, writes Ington, D. C., a8 follows: yey! "Loan cheerfully recommend yo ai na as a very effective remedy for y colds and catarrhal trouble.” cea 4 Cuban Minister, { Senor Querada, Cuban minlee United States, writes from Washing! as follows: ‘Peruna I can recommend as & Ya medicine, . It Is an excellent strat tonte, and {8 also an efficactouy ot tho almost universal complatnt of o Gonzalo De Quesada, }} From All Quarters of the Globe, —” We have on file thousands of testig ike those given above, We oan bi readers only a slight gilcapee t. ¥ number ie mratetiy enrety ait ans constantly receiving from tamous doleai the globe tn behalf of bis remedy, Peruna