Boston Post from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 4

BOSTON POST. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1901. JJESIIBSEN grows WORSE, KM i math now expected markable Cures Efiected by Norwegian Dramatist and Poet of Pessimism. Professsor Adkiti. HEALS DISEASES CALLED INCURABLE.

Dootora and Professional Men Tell How He Has Cured the Blind, the Xkime, the Faralytio and Many on the Very Brink of Death. FREE HELP FOR THE SICK. Profeseor Adkin Offers to Help All Snlferera From Any Disease Absoltrtely Free of Men larestigate His Powecps. PROF. THOS.

F. ADKIN, President of tlie lastltate PbTsleians and Surgeons. W.LDOUGLAS BEST IN THE WORLD. UNION MADE Mt Color BffTS Hom' to Order by U. sUoesftre not sold in vonr town, stnrt ordei dm'iM to fa.loij 7j Mv.ii.«ioin depariiiient wiU iiiiiM' you a tmir mat 1 auil io made in btyie.

Ulano takemt-nMire- lifWaoi loot esstiownin ns.rtsel: stale, style sue iuhI wnlln usiuilly worn j'lain or toe lieavy.medutni or soles, lllnstraiefi iHtalott tree. XV. D. i as, Bioi'kion, Mi. ss.

Itodiic A.l«*'ays ITtlnck TTT Sold by 63 Douglas Shoe Stores In American Cities selling direct from factory to wearer at one profit; also by the beat shoe dealers everywhere. 4 BOSTON STORES 4 620-622 WASHINGTON 12 CITY HALL AVENUE, cor. Essex Street. off School St. 115-117 SUMMER cor.

Lincoln Street. 82 COURT STREEY, cor. Howard Street. In all parts of tbe country men and women. doesoTs and surgeons.

clenryoMa and edncatnrs aro wendrrtiiic at tha remarkable cures made by Prof. Thomas, P. Adkln, discoTcrer of the Vttaopethle treatment. Professor Aititin heala not by druas, nor by CbrlBtlao Science, nor by Osteopathy, nor by Hypnottam. nor by Dtrlne healing, but by a KUbtle psycbLe force of nature In oombtnatVin with certain Tltal magnetic remediea whtch contain the eery elementa of and health.

A reporter recently talked with Profeasor and waa asked to Inelte all readers of this paper who arc sick or who are worried by the Ills of these dear to them to write to him for aHsistance. people bare Professor Adkln, ray powers are of Ood; they call me a tMrine healer, a man of mystertOBs powers. Tbls Is not so. I cure because I understand nature, because 1 uae a subtle force of nature to build up the system and restore health. But at the same time 1 bellere that the Creator would not haTe glTen rue the oopoftunlty to make the dlscoTorfeK I hare made nor the ability to develop them If lie had not intended that 1 ahould them for the'good of humanity.

I feel that if is my duty to give the benefit of the science 1 practise to all who are suffering. I want yon to tell your readers that they can write HENBIK IBSEN, to in the strictest confidence If tbeg. are ironhled with any kind of disease and I will thoroughly diagnose their cases and prescribe a simple home treatment which 1 poaltlvely to effect a complete cure, absolutely of charge. I care not how serious their cnies, nor how hopeless they may seem, I want fhetu to mrlte to me and let me make them well. I feel that this Is my life's great Is the sensation wrought In the medical world by the wonderful cures performed by Adkln that several professional gentlemen were asked to Investigate the cures.

Among gentlemen were Doctor L. B. Hawley and Doctor 8. Dutton Whitney, InHh famous physicians and surgeons. After a thorough and painstaking investigation these eminent physicians were so at the far-reaohlng jiowers of Professor Adkln and the wonderful efficacy of Vltaopathy that they volunteered to forsake all other ties In life and all other kinds of treatment and devote themselves to assisting Professor Adkln In his great work for humanity.

With the discovery of the Adkln Vltn- opathlc treatment eminent physicians are generally agreed that the treatment of disease has at last been reduced to an exact science. In all some 8000 men and women have been cured by the powers of Professor AdViit, wore blind, some were lame, some were some were paralytics, scarcely able to move, great was tbeir Infirmity. Others were afflicted with Bright's disease, heart disease, consumption and other so-CHlled Incurable diseases. Some were sufferers from kidney trouble, dyspepsia, nervous debility. Insomnia, neuralgia, constipation, rheumatism, female troubles and other similar ills.

8ome were men and women addicted to drankenncss, morphine and other evil habits. In all cases Professor Adkln treats guarantees a cure. Even those oa the brink of the grave, with all hope of recovery gone, and dcspalreil of by doctors and friends alike, have been restored to health by the force of Vltaopathy and Professor Adkln'a maryelloua skill. And. remarkable aa it may seem, distance has made no difference.

Those living far away have been cared In the privacy of their own homes, as well as those who have treated In person. Professor Adkln asserts ihst he can cure any one at any distance ss well as tliough he stood before them. Not long ago John Adams of Blakesbnry. Iowa, who had been lame for 20 years, was perma- uently cured by Professor Adkln without an operation of any kind. About the eaine time the city of Rochester, N.

waa startled by the cure of one of Its oldest realdents. Mr. P. A. Wright, who bad been partly blind for a long period.

John E. Neff of Mlllepsburg, who had Wfffered for years from a cataract over bis left oye, was speedily restored to perfect sight without an operation. From Indiana, comes the news of the recovery of Mrs. Mary Klcber, who had been practlCRlly deaf for a year, while In Warren, Mr. O.

8avage. a noted photographer and artist, who was not only partially blind and deaf, but at death's door from a complication of diseases, was stored to health and strength by Professor Adkln. Vltaopathy cures not one disease alone, but It cures all diseases when used In combination with the proper remedies. If you are sick, no matter what your disease nor who aaya you cannot cured, write to Professor Adkin today; tell him the leading symptoms of your complaint, bow king you have been anfferlng, and he will at once diagnose your case, tell you the exact disease from which you are suffering, and prescrilie the treatment that will positively cure you. This costs you absolutely nothing.

Professor Adkln will also send you a cooy of bis marvellout new book entitled to Be Tnred and How to Cure This Nsik tells yon exactly bow Profes.sor Adkln will cure yon. It fully and completely describes tm tnre of this wondnrftil treatment. It also explains to you how you yourself may Sept. despatch from Christiania says that the condition of Henrik ifcsen. the Norwegian draiua- tlst and has grown worse, and that I his death is hanirly exptctad.

i Henrik Ibseat was born March 20, 1828. the little town of Sklen. near Chrls- tiania, The first 16 years of life abounded in the ekumenta calculated to develop deep sadness. No doubt the Impressions received at that early age formed the seeds out of which have sprung the traits which have caused the world to look upon Ibsen as the pessimist of his acre. The years from 15 to 22 were spent in an apothecary shop at Grkmstad.

another small town In Norway. Before his departure from Grlmstad Ibsen had turned the whole community agaknat him on ac- i count of the witty sayings and sarcastic i little poems directed against various individuals. The political revolutions which over Europe in 1648 greatly Im- picssed the young apothecary. Even then he evinced a strong desire to overthrow the political and social structures and upon their ruins to erect something better. It was In 18B0, when he was 22 years of age, that Ibsen first came to Christiania, where, after some study, he began to write In earnest.

The products of his labors were not appreciated, however, and the years between 1850 and 18(54 were for him a mere struggle for existence. In 1864 he was successful in obtaining from the government a small travelling scholarship. For some years he lived in Romo and in Munich. With the exception of a few short visits to Norway, he remained self-exiled until 1891, when he again settled down In Christiania. Until after the production of Ibsen may be said to have lived the life of a pauper.

Careless In the extceme with regard to his appearance, wearing a soft slouch hat upon his head of long unkempt hair, he went about in the shabbiest array. Then appeared, and behold there was a change. Instead of the shabby old clothes the best broadcloth was provided, the slouch hat was displaced by a high silk, his hands were seen neatly gloved, and with his right he gracefully wielded a new silver-headed cane. Even his walk was changed from the old careless to a quite dignified pace. dramas may be conveniently divided into three groups, the first two of which merge Into one another.

Historical and legendary dramas, chiefly In prose; "Dame Inger of 18K, an effective melodramatic play of great technical skill; Feast at 1855. a historic play of the 14th Warriors at 1858. a noble version of the Volsunga saga; "The 1864. dealing with 12th century Norwegian and 1873. Dramatic poems: 1862; 1866; Social dramas: 1868; Pillars of Society." or 1879; Enemy of W2; Wild Duck." 1884; 1SS6; of the 1888; We Dead 1900.

To many Ihson appears a modem Sliak- spere. dissectln.g humanity, its failings, its weaknesses and Its lnnbilltj'''to comprehend the higher walks of life. His plays are strange, and to a great degree Incom- prehen.s!hle to thoso who refuse to make them ft deep study, for they deal with humanity in the abstr.an’it, as ilvlntg demon- of certain principles, beliefs for which they sacrifice will, energy and ever, life. style is as strange aa hLs thoughts and ideas, for, although it Is as sharp, a.s incisive as the dissecting knife, it is often ambiguous. The plays have a deep and hut one aim, th.at of moralization.

heroines are enigmas to all stu- dent.s. Independent of nationalities. Their idea life never corresponds with those ti whuleisoine view of life. Ibsen is a millionaire, and yet he is said to be extremely parsimonious. Ibsen has played upon the strings of human curiosity.

Almost a plays comes out he will have the whole of Europe excited, anxious to know what his new work is going to he. By making it a profound secret, yet taklmr care that the Lr-rTt is not a secret, he always manages to a deep interest in the i ioce long before appears. the play IwMs IT liUJJ Than Insana Moihar Jumped In Aller Them. UIUV out It Joes at exactly the same hour of the same day In the different languages, and at the different cities of Eti- is that an In- large number of copies are sudd on the first days at hlafli price belongs to the same produced In fact. In nn European capitals.

Dr, Sigrld Ibsen, son of Henrik Ibsen Is as thorough a scholar as Is his father NoXV'f CLEVELAND, Sept. town of Little York, 15 miles of this city, was the scene of a terrible tragedy early today. Mr.s. Perry Curtis, the wife of a farmer, drowned her four small children in a well and then committed aulcide by Jumping In herself. Her husband.

Perry Curtis, was In Cleveland with a load of potatoes and knew nothing of the tragedy until he read an account of It in the newspapers. I Mrs, Curtis was discharged from the Massillon Insane Asylum recently as cured, it is thought that it waa while suffer- 1 Ing a relapse that she killed herself and i her children. Before leaving home Curtis requested Eugene Robert.s. a neighbor, to milk his cows this morning. Roberts, upon arriving at the Curtis farm, attempted to draw some water from the well.

To his horror, he found It choked with dead bodies. The bodies were removed from the well as soon as possible and viewed by the coroner. The body of Harold, the stepson. wa.s terribly bruised. He had evi- made a desperate struggle to save himself.

NEW MUSIC CONSERVATORY BUILDING Three-Story Gray Brick Structure of Classx Design at Corner of Huntington Avenue and Gainsboro Street. HAS A Mill FIRE Engine Spark Started Blaze That Gnlted Cordage Storehouse. great beellaf power and cure the 3 ronon you. Profeauor Adkin doea not cent for ln connection. They will be glrcn you abeolHtelT free.

He hea tnnde wonderful dfaeoxery and he to place It In the of etery perron in thie country that he may be restored perfuct health and Mark your letter perennal yfiu write, epd DO ruie iMit ITofeaeor Adkin will it. Profesaor Tbos. F. Adkln, office 147T. Rocheatcr, N.

Y. VILLAGE NEARLY DESTROYED. Town Snlftri Losa of by Firs. PLYMOUTH. Sept.

spark from a locomotive on the New York, New Haven Hartford railway started a tire on the property of the Plymouth Cordage Company at North Plymouth this afternoon, which caused a loss of 1100,000. Although the blaze was first noticed shortly after noon, and was not extinguished until evening, the fire alarm was not rung, as at no time was the fire beyond the control of the apparatus and Steamer 3 and Hose 4 of the town department, which voluntarily went to the aid of the Cord.age employees. The fire was In No. storehouse, a building 585 feet long, dlvldwl into live sections, e.ich separated by a fireproof wail. The sides of the storehouse are of iron, and the flames did not spread beyond the structure.

The damage was practically confined to the middle section, whichcontalned 4000 bales of manlla hemp, valued at 126 a bale. ThU stock was mnea. between the mills of (the Ilymouth company. This forenoon (Workmen who were unloading a car of hemp and sisal grass left part oT the hemp on a platform outside the store- 1 house. A train which went north a few after noon Is supposed to have Ignited the bales, and when the fire was Iseen by the emplojeea of the company It had extended to the middle compartment of the building.

Tons of water were poured into the fiery mass from a pond near by all the afternoon, and at lust the blaze was smothered. A freight I car standing near the platform w-as soon after the fire started. The loss win foot up to fully 8100 000 protected by Insurance. AUGITSTA, Sept. nearly wiped out tha village of Weeks Mills, In town of China, about 13 miles from this city, last night.

As Is, the only hotel, called the Union Perk, a general store, a pants factory, a grocery store and residence combined, were burned flat to the ground. LAUNCHING OES MOINES. Mill Wilt Will Obriiten Oniiier at Quincy Shipyardi. The approximate Is 115,000, partially covered by insurance. llghty Old Catarrh Fifty -Dr.

Catarrhal Powder cures him Want any stronger evidence of the power of this wonderful remedy over this unive-tal disease Want the truth of the case confirmed Write George Lewis, Shsmokin. Pa. He says look upon my cure as a It relieve! in ten a 'ES MCHNE8, Sept. Shaw his been by the Nftvy Depart- I'Vnt that the cruiser Des Moines will for launching tha latter part of N'fvember. le has chosen Miss Frances West, ighter of and Mrs.

Harry West otlthis city, to christen the boat. The chastening will take place at the Quincy, shipyards. Governor Shaw and people will attend. 'iwi ijti' BOER APPEAL. International Court of Arbitration Asked to lovestigate With View of Ending: War.

Pierce, representative in the United State.s of the Orange Free State, has received a copy of the appeal made bv the Loers to the administrative council of iPu court of arbitration at The thAKue. A translation of the appeal, which is dated The ilague, Sept. 10, is In as follows: that the Boer war has gone on for nearly two years without any pros of an end thereto, except In the------ way only recently acknowledged aa being the moat efficacious and at the same time the most equitable means of deciding International differences, to wit: "aubmlsalon to arbitration, the desirability, mutually, for peaceful termination cannot but become more and more acknowledged. states represented by the under- sigruKi', therefore, consider that thev should rcjieat the proposal already made by them before, but rejected by England, to submit to arbitration the settlement of the differences which gave rise to the war. this they particularly have In view the question whether England is right in alleging that any action waa taken by the republics which hud for Its object the suppression of the English eiement in or lt.s expulsion from South Africa, and erally whether the republics have made' themselves guilty of an act which, ae- NKW of MI'SIC.

Work has begun on the new' Conservatorj' of Music building, Huntington avenue, Gainsboro and St. Ho- tolf streets, which is to be flnlshcl Sept. 1, 1902. The architects. Wheelwright Haven, have given out a general description of the new building.

It will have a frontage of 133 nj Huntington avenue, here the main n- i tiunce will be located, 19'2 feet on Ga its-1 bcro street, and 133 feet on St. Rotolpn: street. It wdll la; throe stories -nd conform with the law limiting buildings I to 60 feet in height. Tha clus.sic design l.s made free use of by the archltec.s. Ihe materials to be used are gray brick and Indl.ina limestone The first story is to be rusticated.

F.e- sile the main entrance on Hunting on avenue there will be entrances on Gains- horo and St. Botolph streets. The aim of the architects has been to 1 reduce simple and dignified exterior. 'Ihe building is surmounted by a handsome cornice. The Gainsboro street n- tranee of three separate openings will be marked b.v stone and metal balcony.

There will bo tw'o auditorium.s in the new The one will seat 1000, including the gallery, and will be liberally supplied w'lth entrances and exits. The large auditorium will resemble the one In the old Boston Hall except that It is not rectangular. It w'lll be equipped with a large organ and a stage that will accommodate chonis of The smaller auditorium, seating 101 will be on the St. Botolph street wdll be reetangular and about 42 feet by 144 feet in size. The architects have introduced thing new in the construction of big auditorium.

It is to be all flniched in wood. wnlJs and ceilings, and Is to i.e built aa one big sounding board. STINT A Tl UJj iAS KERMIT ROOSEVELT'S COMPLAINT. Hardships of a Sailor Adrift for Threi Days. Eight-Year-Old Son of President Objects to Being Considered a Girl.

cording to internationally recognized would give England the right principles, nwui', m-- to deprive them of their SCOUTS WERE ASLEEP. of the of Mon by the Eoira, ITALTF.VX. Sept. a seaman ot the fishing schooner lohn Matheson of Provlncetown, who arrived today, tells a story of three suffering in an open boat without otho-1 subsistence than a jug of wafer. He got adrift on Tuesday off Bank i Quero.

Ilia boat drifted around until this morning, when Flaherty wan picked up by the schooner Hraganza of Qlouceiter and brought to Halifax. THE TABHURST HEiaHTfv AND TWO OUAI row" BRAND 3 ch for CLUETT PEABODY MAHERS CAPE TGWN, Sept. have just reached here of the of scouts by the Boers, under mundant KrUzenger. About 80 scouts had bivouacked at Elaiidsloof, in the Zastron district of Colony, at the foot of a kopje. The Boers rushed the pickets and poured a heavy fire into the sleeping st outs.

Colonel Murray, iho commander of the Btnnitfc, quickly rallicl his men, who secured thc.lr rifles and occupied the best available po.s!t!oiiH around the w.igons. They returned the Boer fire vigorously and also up a 15-pounder and a Colt automatic gun. It was Impus.sible to work the I5-pounder, but the Colt did good service. Colonel Murray fell, shot through the heart, while giving the order "fix bayonets." STORM ON THE WAY. ASHI.VGTON, Sent.

Is a compUdnt from Mr. Kermlt Roosvelt, years old. son the President, made to the newspaper men hepe today. Mr. Kormlt Roo.sevelt spoke in a very voice and evide itly weighed hta words very carefidly.

He said: flense do not my name wrong. I will spell it lor you. ft is K-e-r-m-l-t. ine papers nrlnt it wrong every time and g'lr! a forget. Mr.

Reporters, to spell so that pkeryonr v.lU know Hister Ethel, with the ncgm mvsswger. k- ney, gutde, h.nve inadc complete tour of the White, Hous For the first time in five veers the inu'J'htrr or dilldri Is hearrf In the of-the-vvav places In the government man- sion. The scrv.nnts lined to rceelvc the two children, and the in the lobliy chnckled dav with the joy of having some little ones to work for. much impressed with the ele.vator which runs to the Ident 8 private A soon as be got to the lobby h' Investigated It. The elevator man took him up and dow.i several times.

Meanwhile Ethel had been watching the peiformanoe from the lobby. "I don't think much of she said. "I can htiat it ,1 ij He dared her to try. At a siuna) from one of tlie men In the lobby the little girl flew tij sta ra. and the elevator shot out of sight.

Kermlt and elevator won but the boy v.ms chlvalrou.s about it. You almo.st beat he said en- coutraglngly. Kay Not Eeacb Ne-w York in Time for Race. BROORIGX SEES THE KING Sept, Mall Gazette this afternoon ounfirms the rumor pabJlahed by the Dally News today of allTerences between Lord Kitchener and the war secretary, Mr Urodrlck, and adds that, as a result, Mr. Brodrlck has had a long Interview with the King.

The Pall Gazette It In a position to that Kitctiener Is dlssatlsfled with the partial enforcement of martial law In South wanting It pro- at Cape Tow'u and Y'OHK. Sept. was reported! I from the itu at WHsblngton I that a wind storm hud been observed near the southwest oast of Florida, evidently moving In a north or direction. The thus far has caused some fairly stronsr east winds on the eastern Florida and some high winds on Houth Atlantic c.iast sakt at the York weather bn- reuu that disturbance might pos libly tb.ls city by Humbiy morning, making a marked increase in the velocity of the winds here, but that it was highly possible that the blow would not strike New York at all. ONE MILE AND A QDAR' BE OF MIDWAY At the Pun-American.

ThU Is only one of the imsurpHSsed attractions which this grciitest of.All-.Atnerlca.n Exposltiune offers for Lnatructlon and interest. The only direct double track route from New England, the safest and the the finest cars and train ser- Is the Boston Albany. Btnd for a descriptive circular to A. S. HANSON, Passenger Agent.

Sack Suits, There are some notable changes in cut in this FalFs Sack Suits, the coat fo lowing the lines of the form, but not so closely as last seasop; anid the trousers full in the thighs will not go to the extremes. There are some new effects in color that are very attractive. $12 to $25 Clothing Fits Like 2 MATTHEW KING. Manager. 700 Washington St..