davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
INJUNCTION CASE DECIDED
Judge Dale says the City is Entitled
to the street.

Judge Dale rendered his decision yester-
day in the case of the County VS.. The
City. in which the county sought 10 en-
Join the city from condemning certain por-
tions ef Grswold park for street purposes
"a a manner of gaining ingress and egress
o Riverside park The court held that
the city had right to condemn the prop
erty belonging to the county for street
purposes. for the reason that the same
mad not been dedicated to public use. but
allowed a temporary Injunction so that
the county might protec- any rights it
might have until the final hearing of the
case, which will be in May next, and
required the county to enter into bond
in the sum of 5000 for the protection of
the city until the final hearing of the
case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
A RARE CHANCE

The people OF Wichita always patron
ize paid lecturers and il viii be difficult
for the committee Of \. .. I. w. 70 ind
a hall large enough 20 hold The audience
that viii welcome the past supreme mas
ter and supreme lecturer. J. g. T,ate Of
Nebraska, when he delivers his address
here on the evening OF he 2ath OF this
month Mr. Tate j. one of the most en-
tertaining and eloquent speaksrs on the
American platform and his address OF
Fraternity is fun OF beautiful thought.
replete with pa,hos. Laughter and tears
greet his appearance everywhere. The
address viii be free TO al ladies' and gen
t,emen ana the members Of su fraternal
orgsn Izations Will be specially invited 70
attend
Those who heard Mr.. Ttats speak here
last October we're enthusiastic IT. his
praise. Grand Master J. H. Order will
accompany Mr. Tate and vii laiso address
the meeting. No pains viii be spared bv
the local lodges TO ma<s the meeting
grand success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE
Begins Today at this First Baptist
Church.

A sunday school institute heEins Today
ST the Baptist church.
The Sunday school workers % he city
are cordially invited 20 the sessions which
begin today at 10 a. m. under charge Ct
c. S. Sheffield Of Topeka. aad .ast til
Saturday evening at O'Clock, vaen there
viii be an address by W. 4. Elliot, pastor
OF the First Baptist church Of Newtau.
An interesting feature of he work VII
be a review of Mr. Bok's :ace article on
the Decay OF the Sunday School" by
Prof A. y. Leonard OF Paramount oel-
lege. Friday evening, and instruction ed
dress by c. s. Sheffield. Friday and Sat
urday forenoons
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
BOSTON'S FLOWER SALE
Ladies ThrOnged the store Yestcr-
dnN Afternoon.

Fully two thousand ladies thronged the
Boston Store yesterday afternoon. in re
Spouse to the firms announcement in the
Eagle Of their Easter Flower Sale. when
they would sell 1900 lunches Of French
flowers. worth 500 per bunch, for &c
each. The flowers, as they were sold
were wrapped in millinery bags, and for
hours after the sale the most noticeable
feature on Main street and Douelas ave
nue. was the Boston Stores red adver-
usement on the packages that the ladies
were carving.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
GROWING IN INTEREST
Hospital Board Realizing From the
Illusions.

Mrs. NJ. c. Ross and Mrs Mcpherson viii
have charge of the ticket sales at the
Morris Illusions today. These 5xhit5ttrs
are growing in interest and are commend
ed in the highest terms by ,a5se wuo
attend. These are given under -he aGspi-
ces of the Wichita hospital board aad 10
attend is TO help a worthy institution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
DEBATE HERE TODAY
Contest Occurs Tonight at Grand
Opera HouAR-

The intercollegiate debate a. the Craw-
ford Grand this evening, between Far
mount and Winfield college. as aroussng
great enthusiasm among the students of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
1870 u. N1oin st.
. resent
\ hainleSS
- Bicycles
Bicycles

We have received our
sample OF the Crescent
ChainIess Bicycle and
invite all wheel riders 10
call az our store and
ride il. We want the
opinion of the riders on
this wheel and the only
way To get il i 10 let
you try it on the road
You are welcome 10 test
it, and you will ooliEe Us
By accepting the inyi-
tation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

The drSl team Of L. \. 5. viii meet az
4o4 East Douglas Friday evening for drii--
Every member IS eNi''c'''~ 10 90 -
Peerless Lodge, No. IS D. OF H. VII
hold a regular session tbs evening AZ
O'Clock All candidates are expected 70
be present. Mamie c. High, recorde-.
The Frame evange.ists WI preach at
the Friends church on Cleveland avenue
1t II 2. m. and 80 p. II. April u. 1sss.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
BUY. SELL. HlR=. RENT.

anything you want 10 sell put
Il IN the E4El=- IL TS@Ghss ths =.
Ec1p.s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
Andree story Wa a Fa,e.

Victoria , c. April s--Tae story to3d
Carr. the United States r-aI carrier.
rhat he had news from And-ee. tAs BAL
loou.st. proves 20 BE- a fake. pure ard
simple CAR Eot ihe l1e- from att-=
papz- published n s. N,oHzsis. E1-1a
recently published a hlga.y l17-oez1.z
story regarding ths missing as-cr2---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
There l. Hope For Drey fu-.

Brussels. Ap-il s-Tae So. q ta.z c.ty
declares that ne Drsyt2s tE-2l -. S1o..-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
THEY ARE EXPERTS
Prof. Smith and Assistants Kept Busy
Fitting Glasses

The busiest place IN Wichita yesterday
was the optical parlor Of the St. Louis
Optical company at 100 North Main street
The successful manner in which Prof. Z.
3. Smith and his four able assistants
adjust glasses is something that every
one suffering with weak or defective Wis
ion should not overlook. These gentle
men have been here only a short time,
but they have done more in their line
than any one who has ever visited Wich-
tia. Every pair Of spectacles adjusted by
these really expert opticians are correct
in every respect. as they examine each
eve separately, and then, with pebble
ground lenses. make a correction which
cannot be equaled outside Of the large
eastern cities Following are the names
Of a few Of the ladies and gentlemen who
called yesterday. had the.r eyes examined
and procured a pair OF Prof. Smiths su-
perior spectacles:
Mrs c. W. BowseT. Mrs V. ?. Wallace.
Mrs ". Cooper. Ms. T. :. Hart, Mrs
David Adams. Ms. Lott.e Kelly Ms
Minnie 3. Chaplin. Mrs. Lena AIcCaskey
Mrs PauIna Noting. Mrs. s Old, Mrs
+. J Mo-risey. NJ. and Mrs. 5. 3. Kcr-
nan. Mr. and MIS-. ". J. Burke. Mr.. and
Mrs 5 3. Moody. Mess-s. T n. Cox
James Watson. =. NoitinE. \. ". Sinclair,
Ole Johnson. :. c. Gale. A H. Bruhaker
c. HuT. Geo. NJ Harris. N Eummeke
Z. :. Harvey. r J. Wilson. \ D. Han
non. Z. J. Swarrz and Abraham Lincoln
The Ih-ee-hour service, sometimes
called the Watching by the Gross. VII
be held a. s. JOINS Episcopal church
this day, Good Friday. from = n. Unl.
?. M The services WILL Re impressive.
Singing by Mss Monte Dunbar. Mss Eu-
dora Woods and Mrs. Ch..ds and ooagre-
CATION. The service viii consist Of hymns.
prayers and addresses. Anyone can say
jusc as long as they like or as sao-. Z
tirne IS they wish. Al are cordially in
v!ied
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
New Kid Gloves

Diana-Two Clasp. Browns,
Oxblood, Greys; SI.25 Kid
Gloves, 87c pair.
Mignon-Foster's four large
hooks; Greens, Browns, Tans,
Blacks; $1.00 a pair.
Marceau-Foster's four large
hooks; Greens, Blues, Browns,
Modes, Blacks; self and contrast
ing stitchings; $3.50 pair.
Alexandre-Fo our butte n /;
Blacks, Tans, Browns; 81 pair.
Wertheimer's-$I.5o grade,
four patent fastenings; TO close
them out, $1.18 a pair.
rIisses'-Two clasp Kid Cloves,
Browns and Tans, 98c pair.
Handkerchief
Take variety for granted
these three pointers are for prices
and novelties:
Ladies' Embroidered and Hem
stitched, Zoe each
Cents Pure Linen Hemstit-
ched, our regular 35c quality,
25c each.
Ladies' Pure Linen Embroid-
cred and Scalloped, 6oc, 75c, Csc
qualities, Doc.
Ffosiery-New Piaids and
Stripes; Ladies' New Tan Hose,
our 25c quality, fox today and to-
morrow 19c pair.
Summer Corsets, two special
values at 25c and Soc each.
Thompson's n e ari s
Shape" Corset SL00.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08

pe4 81 --- z4z-e sTo-2-4 - tE4 go
ga
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-08
"WHITE CITY" OPENING

However, an armistiCe was made and
open hostilities were declared off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TIE CAMP AT MTDDLETOWN.

SIXTH PENNSYLVANIA ORDERED 10 BE Nus
TERED PUNISHMENT FOR DESERTED
carn Meade Mlddletown. Penn. Aug "a
Naio--Cyet<raf Graham issued orders to-day de-
,sulne Cor1rel william p Duvall. chief ordItnce
oe7cer as chief mastering onicer Of the corps Inc
9Th will he the first Of the Pennsyivlna res men's
70 be sent mona. General Graham received ord1fs
to-day from Toe War Department 10 muster ou'
This regtn,egt 1t viii probably BE- consolidated az
carnn Meadec where o detachment Is stationed
un,u M, muster rolls have been prepared ana
then sent 10 Mount Gretna 20 h mustered out
The present plan of the War Department 10 10
muster out all the Pennsylvania troops At Mount
Gretna.
The 18th PENNSYLVANIA. which has been consoh'
dated with the "a Battalion ~ the 1874. VII PROB
shv he the next 20 be sent home The ID BAT
"a ion arrived in camp last evening from foft Deh-
ware and will be followed ~ me o'her ioht COM
panies from Alliance. Ohio 49, .
Colonel Smith 10 stu confined - his quarters
from the effect ~ "A sunstrok" while mhichlhs
from the cars 10 camp - 9, ~,
vaTe mas been dishonoraby discharged and sen
vate Stillcy Company r.. and Private Gordon
Company II. ~ he same regiment. nave also ne'h
di.h6norably discharged for disohrdence of orders
Thirty-scven men in Company Z. oi the Secou!
Division Engineer Corps were ordered 10 the
ansrdhouse today By their captain for signing a
petition TO President Mckinley asking Tor their
discharge 49,,
The only arrivals to-day were the LIST and -
hattaliors OF the "a Tennessee and the Sd Battalion
Of tho ist Rhode Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
THE INSURGENTS AT GIBARA.
REPORT THAT GARCIA SLAPPED CUSTOM
HOUSE COMMANDERS FACE AND
ORDERED MERCHANTS TO


p0r-sE COMMANDERS FACE AND
ORDERED MERCHANTS TO
PAY MONEY
Havana Auc 30 DELAYED in transmission).-
Tho snanish cruiser Infanta Isabel left havana
on the 18th inst. and arrived az Gibara on inc
10Th Before entering the port she holsteu
flag Of truce The United states gunooat Nds"-
VILE. which was in port. inquired II she carried
documents for the American SHIPS Inc isd'''
answered in the negative and sishaied 'ha'
the peace protocol had been signed. Inc news
was received aboard the Nashville enthusia'
tically. the crew cheering and shouting
When the Infanta Isabel entered the port an
American officer boarded her and informed ne.
commar r that the town was in the hahos u
General Calixto Garcia.
At > O'Clock on the morning OF the I'th H"'''
a number Of Spanish and American Officers We''
ashore together They were met at the Iahu'ns
by Colonel Alfredo Arrange. Generai Garcia
adjutant. who with three men escorted theI" ~
Auras. where the insurgent escort re'na'''eu'
while the American and Spanish officers pro-
ceeded TO Aeuas Caras. to deliver docuHen''
to General Luque
At 2 a. NJ. on August Is. there arrived at
Glbara from Key West an American trans
port with provisions for the American troops
General Luque. upon abandoning Gibara' pro-
ceeded with his troops by way OF Mayarl u
Holguin.
1t Is reported that General Calixto Garcia
after entering Gibara. assaulted the custom
house administrator. sappins his face ana
afterward ordered a negro 10 beat him Win
rache,e II is also said that General Garcia
demanded money from the Gbara merchants
The merchants refused 10 comply with MS de-
msnd. whereupon he ordered that they snoud
nav double the amount Of his first exaction.
General Garcia also ordered the arrest OF
over one hundred Spanish residents. who were
liberated after the arrival Of the lntanta ISABEL
The commander Of the Nashville said he had no
troops ashore but that he would not aHo" the
inhabi to be ill-treatcd
II is reported that General Garcia resigned on
the 18Th inst. and that his command was
taken over by the leader, Luis Feria IL was
also said that General Garcia was about 10
leave Gibara Nothing Is known, however IN
official circles regarding the report that Garcia
had resigned and that his resignation mad
been accepted by the insurgent government
A person who is I'm a position to he well In
formed saws he believes the report. hut In
surgeut sympathizers deny IT. Lack OF means
OF communication prevents an authoritative
confirmation or denial Of the report being OBJ
tanned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
NO DESIGNS SELECTED.

THE, CITIZENS COMMITTEE. HOWEVER iNsrE0''
SUGGESTIONS FOR THD BROOKLYN MEDAL
Colonel Wills l.. Ogden. Marshall / paV0asv".
Don c Seitz and Major George A Price Oh VI.
cruiser Brooklyn Citizens Committee met a
evening at the oxford Club 10 inspect designs W.
medals and badges and 10 lay plans Tor 'he '''e'
ton. -. 49,. .-s chosen
from several OF the samples submitted, winch W." va
be united in new designs 10 be passed on a. ~. ~
next meeting which will be held on ThursoN , nj
next week al noon Members OF the committee W.,
meet al Colonel Ogden's Office. IN Manhattan, a
Will afterward dine together and discuss the p'
and designs. - -, sart ont
Circulars asking for funds are 10 he sem 90, Sa
before the close Of this week II is expecteu ~ hs
hv Thursday a sufficient number or replies WI. "A
received 10 show the committee how II VIII so, "a
on the money question. which must OF 'ou'''
poyern actions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Havana. Aug % delayed in transmiss!on).-
Aav,ces from the authorities a. Nueva Paz and
neighbcring places have been published In
Havana local papers denying the reports OF
recent outrages
A band OF insurgents under General Rodriguez
under far ~ truce. recently entered the towns
~ Photo and Puerta Gilpe 10 obtain supplies.
They paid for what they bought and retired In
an orderly maarcr
Yesterday the troops NJ Mariana detained an
insurgent sergeant named Robustiano Maaueira.
but later set him at liberty. under orders from
General Blanco.
The American tug O. W Childs arrived to-
day from Key West She had ten passengers
on board.
General Blanco has ordered the liberation Of
IA prisoners ~ both sexes. from the Isle OF
Pines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
coyrALEscEyT SOLDIERS CARED FOR.

TWELVE MEN HoMEwARD BOUND FROM CHICK
AMAUGA SENT TO THE NETWORK HOSPITAL
Deputy ouartermaster Colonel kimbal was noti-
fed Yesterday afternoon that l25 convalescent sol
s,ers from Chckamauga had arrived at the Penn
svlvania Station In Jersey city. en- route 10 their
homes on furough The officials OF the road In
formed him that twelve OF the men were too weak
10 walk to the ferry. Colonel Kimball notified the
hospital authorities on Governors Island. and Ma
Tor Aprel and a squad OF Hospital Corps men went
10 Jersey CITY on the Government boat General
Meigs The sick men were carried on board the
Meigs and brought to this city. They were sent
to the New York Hospital
The other men live near New York. and they
were furnished transportation 10 their homes by
the Ouartermas ter's Department. Transportation
was also furnished TO seventy conyaescent sol
diers from Montauk Point Colonel Patten. the
qunrtarmnster at the camp. had not the proper
blank. on which TO make out orders for the trans
portaton OF the men. and so he gave them tickets
over the Long Island road 20 this city. and the
aunrtermaster here gent them 10 their destnato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
AFTER GRAVEL PIRATES.
PORT JEFFERSON AND sErAUKEr OBJECT 10
HAVING THEIR BEACHES RopBEp

PORT JEFFERSON AND sErAuKEr ob'E'' ~
HAVING THEIR BEACHES RoPbEp'
DEPUTY Sheriff Schemmerhorn. OF Port Jeue So -"
and Setauket. acting under the instructions Oh =
trict- Attorney Jaycox. has begun an active -.
against the gravel pirates who have lhlesV.
part Of Long Island Sound for the last Few u's
The narrow strip OF low beach. when i"'"s "
northern side Of Port Jefferson Haroor anu '.'
rates II from the Sound is rich In deposits o. ',
clean gravel, which is especially valuable III 'u,.
Ing There is great demand for II IN 'he ~, w..
and Il has been the custom for schoone's 10
shp.oad after shpload from the beach. thes
claring that they cannot find as clean sra'e'
any other place. SO much gravel was tax" 80
this beach that II began 10 endanger inc 49, -.
OF the harbor, and In strong easterly WIZ WIZ ard
waves washed completely over the oeacn, de.
threatened to form new channel, when "ou."hrh
stroy the main entrance 10 the haroo', lo' VIZ
the Government has spent much money. ,,,.r the
Recently state law was passed fotou'un"orhls
removal OF any more gravel from THIS peaci a.an,ly
law seemed have the desired effect unti
when several New-York contractors nau ,na,ny
order for gravel and In the las; SIX DAYS a. for-
as six large schoorers have been loadns ,ie light
hidden gravel They generally came IN ,he
and got away with their loads before day Lard
Deputy Sheriff Schemmerhorn has kept close snrte
on the beach and yesterday warned awis r.rst
schooners. and has begun libel proceedings as"
those that have taken grave! away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
SECOND yEw-YoRK srARTs roR TROY.
srRGEoX-GENERAL TERRY PRAISES TIVE coNpr-
TONS At CAMP hMELIA

srRGEoX-GENERAL TERRY rRAIsEs TIVE coNpI-
TONS At CAMP AMELIA
Fernandina Fla. Aug q (speciaD The "a New
York BEGAN breaking camp this morning. and start
ed this afternoon for Troy. ~ O'Clock tho twelve
companes in heavy marching order LETT their
carnngrour1 and started for the awaiting train.
The Goth hac preceded them with music A. the
% Regimen, passed down the shell road they
passed In front az the 6s,n. lined W. As the NE
corps OF the 2I passed in front OF the eoths band
the latter began TO play when Johnny Comes
Marching Hone" Aud Lang Syre" Comrades
and Jus, Tell Them That You Saw Ne Colonel
Edward DUFFY. Of the 69th. and General Terry
viewed the ID as n passed down the line The
wagons and mules Of the ri are 20 be divided be
tween the other regiments here.
General NJ o. Terry Surgeon-General for the
State Of New-York arrived here today. lie was
sent out by Governor Black To INSPECT the New
York troops AT the different camps. lie cam" too
late 10 examine the %. but he found the 6sh In
excellent shape. He cOmplimentcd Colonel Duty
on the sanitary condition OF his camp While Cen
eral Tsrry deplores the condition or the New y ork
troOos az Chickam he cannot speak too highly
OF Camp Amelia. He says he VIII make d most IA
vora he report Of this camp and wishes that all
the New York troops could he stationed mere
William Morrison a member Of the Florida resi-
ment. who was arrested just before It's departure
for Huntsville started tonight IN charge or the
Sheriff Of Holmes County, Fla, where he goes
20 stand trial for murder committed there last
fall.
The hospital train carried away more sick than
expected last night. taking hundred ana
sixty instead OF hundred, as reported. The
night for camp Wheeler r. T. Lawrence. Com
g. 9th ohio died to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
TRYING TO GET TROOPS NORTH.
GOVERNOR BLACK WILL GO TO WASH.
INGTON FOR THE PURPOSE OF HAVING
NEW-YORK REGIMENTS SENT HOME


NETWORK REGIMENTS SENT HOME.
Albany. Aug q (specaD Governor Black will
start for Washington either tomorrow or Friday
upon a humanitarian mission. His purpose will
ne 10 induce the General Government 10 send to
the North such regiments the sth New-York
which are almost disable by sickness OF their
members. and have them mustered out o. the
United States service.
what especially spUrred NJ. Black on 70 make
this tourney was a long report from Br.gader.
General NJ. o Terry SGrgeon-GeneFa' OF the state
giving the particulars OF the condition OF the sth
Regimen, OF New-York Volunteers. stationed a.
Carnn Thomas Adjutant-General Tlllinghast said
This afternoon concerning Brigadier-Genera Terry's
report: He reports the following sick One hundred
in the division hospital. three in sternoerg Hos
p,tal three in Letter Hospital. four az Mcpherson,
Georgia and two hundred IN quarters who should
he N hospital but cannot be admitted owing 10
scarcity OF space He has recommended long
ust Of drugs that should be sent Governor Black
has directed these to be purchased and forwarded
BY express
The sixty-nile march which II purposed 10
Give the sth Ncw-York viii not be taken, as the
regiment Is physically unable TO attempt ths IT,
MAIZE the long march to Knoxville from Lexington
Ky In the shifting about OF the regiments m 'He
SIr,ai,gence 10 this effect contained n
telegram received this morning oy Adlutans-oen-
eral Tillnghss, from Surgeon-Gene'al Ie'FS' N"o
10 ss,reen,.Gnnerai Terry reports that after The
regiment was ordered 20 take the march ne mage s
an exam inatlon as 70 the physcal cond!'ioh o. w
-, ma found tina, as a body they were IN no con-
aisio, 70 attempt IL He made report 10 tnis
ersci 10 General Breckenridge. the commaneaht o.
'ncIdei With Dr. Terrys opinion and countermanded
he rider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25
CAPTAIN pAULDING coyVALEscEyT.

Captain William Paulding. OF the 10Th Regular In
fantry accompanied by his wife and brother-in-aw.
James H. Bunce. tr. left this city the New Bed
ford boat yesterday afternoon for Cottage City.
Mass. A special permit had been obtained from tire
authorities for the party 10 travel that line
It is ordinarily permitted to carry passengers
Captain Paulding's condition would not permit Of
his travelling by rail lie one of the two off,
III with maaria fever who arrived tire
Concho from Santiago July co. lie taken TO
Swinburne Island for two weeks and since that
time has Seen recuperatng AT Staten Island. Dur
ing the siege OF Santiago the heat In the trenches
having become unbearable. the captain and one OF
his lieutenants climbed up TO the top OF the embank-
ment to get A little air. and sat down together.
They were evidently observed BY Spanish sharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-25

Those terrible dizzy
spells 10 which women
are subject are due nine
times in ten To some
weakness or unhealthy
condition of the dis
tinctly feminine organ
ism. The average doc
tor in general practice
does not half realize
this. He prcscribes
some superficial treat
ment for headache or
dyspepsia or liver troub
ic without suspecting
the real cause OF the
difficulty
A woman usually un-
defstands what Is the
trouble but she is loath TO
undergo the notifying