The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-01-14

Mrs. Morgan ]. Willard of New York
recently read q paper before the Woman's
League, of which she is an officer on the
subject of ''Woman's Greatest Troubles"
After enumera.ing them in order, and in
telligently treating the subjects of I'm
requited Affection" Lack of Apprecia-
ton" Loss of Friends Poverty" etc,
she continued:
But, unfortunately. the greatest
trouble which ever comes into any
woman's life is loss of health. Other
troubles can be overcome. Time mellows
the grief which is so overwhelming at the
hour we close the eyes of our dying rela-
tives or friends. Poverty may be ban
ished and the lost home and social stand
Ing regained. Even unrequted affection
may be lived down, but broken health
blights the life, undermines the spirit,
destroys beauty, embitters the nature,
ruins the life and, too often, makes death
boon. a sickly woman is the saddest
wreck upon the shoals Of life. She is not
only miserable herself but often brings
greater misery to those about her-the
loving friends whose lives are bound up
in hers. Woman's greatest trouble is i'll
health"
After describing many of the diseases
to which women are specially subject,
the lecturer continued:
But thank heaven there is an escape
Fortunately there is a relief for women
even in their lowest physical condition.
Modern science and modern discovery
have worked for years on this problem
which is, in fact, the greatest problemtof
life, namely, how to produce happiness,
and it is cause for gratitude that these
efforts have been successful. There are
many things which have been discovered
which may help women in their physical
troubles, and there is one discovery which
certainly cures. I have known many
women who have been in the depths of
physical bitterness, and who are now on
the heights of happiness. 1 have seen
them taken from a condition of sickness
and misery, and know that they are to-
day healthy and happy. 1 also. know
that the means by which they We're re-
stored has been endorsed by the highest
authorities, medical and scientific, both
abroad and in America. 1t is COM
mended in the warmest terms by such
CAhAAChl men dS NV LIZ INdlhll anu
Bishop Wilson, and by such reliable
women as Mrs. Annie Jenness Millert and
Mrs. Phelps. 1 myself, have used it, and
cannot recommend it too highly. The
name of this discovery which has done so
much for wonanhood is Warmers Safe
Cure, and it can be secured by any woman
who feels the need of some reliable friend
upon whom she can depend
In conclusion Mrs. Willard said:
woman is able to endure suffering far
more than man but there is no reason
why she should be compelled to do so.
She may be able to endure pain but she
was not created for that purpose. Her
mission in life is to diffuse JOY and glad
ness. Her face becomes a revelation of
heaven when wreathed in happiness, but
gives us glimpse of all that is miserable
when depressed by detection. But, far
too often, her troubles arise from her
own making. Thoughtlessness, careless
ness and neglect are too OTTER responsible
for the misery which she endures, but
fortunately, by exercising care and avail
ing herself of the best discoveries of
science. there is no reason why she should
remain in a condition of unhappiness
when there is certain relief near at
hand"