davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
WILLIAM !. LARDNER

William !. Larlner died from heart trouble at
his home 40 227 East Eighteeuth-st last Nednes-
day He born In this city october p. 1888
He received the degree Of bachelor Of laws from the
Law School OF the University OF the city n New
York at tho age Of nineteen years and was ad-
mltted TO tho New-York bar on his twenty-1rst
birthday Tic was member Of the law firm OF
Lardnor. Loughr@ & Smyth Mr.. Lardner
cratic Catholic. Reform and New-York Athletic
clubs. and OF tho State and city Bar assoca tons
Several years ago he was admitted 20 practise I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
FATHER KIyKEAD rPHoLDs c0LER

The Rev. Thomas l. Knkcad. supervisor OF Cath
olic charities yesterday letter ~ Controller
Coler. IN which he upholds the Controllers policy
IN dealing with charities. lie says
am sorry 10 learn from newspaper comments
that my recent communication TO you has neen
taken as an attack upon your policy IA dealing
with our charities. ! am responsible for my
words but not for the Interpretation put upon them
hv others. ! have no hesitation IN saying your
earnest effort 10 provide for the ctys poor IN 4
huslnesslike manner Will. SO far from injIrng.
finally benefit every well conducted and needed
chaIity-'he only kind worthy Of encouragement
and siippOr am Ia full accord. as any citizen
should be- with your laudahle ondeavor 10 discover
and correct abuses, II they exist iu our system Of
caring for the poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
roR DEPUTY cHrEr AND INSPECTOR

Applications were made yesterday to the chlet
clerk Of the Police Board for the positions ~ Deputy
Chief and Inspector. which are TO be filed after
examination. The only applicant for Deputy chief
was William ". Mclaughlin Inspector and Acting
Deputv chief lie Will be examined by the Civil
Service Commission on September * At 10 a m The
applicants FOR inspector Captains James T.
Kane now an acting Inspector. Anthony Allalre
of the Steamboat Squat. Ebert O smith ~ the
patrCl boat. aud Thomas l. Druhane OF Inc Full
fon-st station. Brookyn. They VIII be examined
on Saptanhar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
UOTIWENTS or ViRSHTpS.

Washington. sept. 2l.-Admiral Howison reported
N the Navy Department to-day by cable his deoart-
uro with the flagship Chicago from Barbados f,~
N"w-York II is just possible FOR the shin - ,ovo,
ih" disianc" between Barbados and New York 4,
somewhat accelerated cruising speed .v tie 9Th
Tho Princeton has sailed for Paeoda srchors e. a.
Annoy with Minister Conger on board. Tho Mschiss
has sailed from PORT RayO'. : g.. for Washington
The Badger. with naval militia on board. h.s a..
rived At San Diego cal.
The North Atlantic squadron is 10 Dr. reinforced
hv tho cruiser New-OJeans. which IS row on her
nay 20 san Domingo. Her place in Tho west Indio,
Will b" taken hy tho Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
OBTTI AIRY.
DR.. THOMAS @. cUsAcK.

Orange. y. +. : spt. Especial pI. NUM-
G.. Cusack we'll known physician OF this cry ol''i
Yesterday af his home 40 - Ctntr'-st. II" ndd
been in poor health for year ana nan ""'
death was duo 10 pulmonary trouble ooI'P''N'
with other disorders. He was born IN 'r""S' III
1850 and Wa graduated from th" m'dl''l "
partmeui OF the University oi New noIk ~ ,b,,rrh
inc Medical Society Of the state OF Sew -Iei e.,
and the Knight and Ladies Of the 's|l"es s,7r II
lie loayes u widow and five children. Tho iul"I y
Will ho from his home on Friday AFTERNOON" '"
INC burial will he i'm Roscdao Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
.IOHN HERGA.

Pekin. Ill Sept. 2l.-John Herga. the well known
distller, business man and phianthroQist. died to-
day. lie was stricken TWO weeks with infam-
nation OF the spinal column. Although best known
dister. having with his brother George
Hcrga. built tho Star and the Crescent and later
tho Globe distilleries. he nevertheless largely
interested in other enterprises. He was born I'm
Germany October o. 1880. and came 10 America
IN ls4a. He had lived in Pelin since 1873 His
fcrfLnn Is nstlnatal At 81 300 l.0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
rorR SUITS AGAINST 2. r. BrNEDIcT.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. Il Special Papers were
served this afternoon IN four suits against r. g.
Benedict The damages claimed aggregate $4,000
The plaintiff is Atwood Violet. Of New-York who
occupied one ~ Nj Beuedicts houses IN Greenwich
Village II year ago. lie alleges that the sanitary
condition of the premises MAS defective. and AS a
result his two children were stricken With scarlet
f'yer and bis Wife made I'D for some time
Robert NJ WellstOod q Sons. the real estate
agents who leased the property Mr Benedicts
AGENTS arc alao made defendants "a tbs sults.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
At WORK on TIE MoLINErK CASE.

Mr. OSBORNE VISITS NEWARK TO ASK DE-
rrcr1vE ABOUT THE WORK DONE.
Detective Joseph Farrel. of Newark was IN con-
-erence Yesterday with Assistant District Attorney
osborne in connection with the Molin'uN case The
detective was questioned regarding inc statement
~, -, r,o.oc,irc Toseph Wriggins ~ Newark that
r-ar-e1 sen, him 10 Noiincux before the Cornish
noisonlng as Molineux wanted some private ae,et- .
p1 orI done Farrel told the Assistant District
,.,,orrsy ,hat a detective vas wanted simply %
aecerfain certain facts regarding girl Molln"uX
had bofrended an employer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
w4KEu4vs SUGAR SANPMNG SYSTEM

r.,,op.Pr.v REPORT FROM THE MANAGER or
THE BROOKLYN WAREHOUSE COMPANY
Appraiser Wilbur r Waterman yesterday receive"
letter from J. r. Martin. general manager OF inc
Brooklvn Wharf and Warehouse Company, pi"lsI.s
The new system Of sampng sugars when H''
,-oLeroar MT in force last April Under the former
.rs,e-, ~ least one package In every twenty was
r,cked out and put aside to he examined later. bF
the new system which IS the same as that used ]"
the trade A "tryerful" is taken out of every bag
barrel or other package Of sugar Just a. - IS 'aHrh
ofe tho shiu The samples from = parnchlar snip
U are mixed together and tho regular polari,
Ionic test IS then made at leisure Nj Martin sad
srOlH ~ i.,or n Mr. Wskoran that the new system
is working well and has proved benefit TO all con-
cerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
rELEPRONE CoMP4Nr ANp VIZ ny

Ofcer- 81 tho New-York Telephone Company
not ready To make any statement Yesterday a.
TO tho defence which the company may make 20
the order u Charles n. Treat. the Collector OF
Internal Revenue for Tho Id District ~ New
York. TO furnish a sworn statement OF the number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
sA17ED A1uoyDs To BE MORE COSTLY.
CORNER IN THE MARKET RY CHICAGO AND CALI
FORNIA FIRMS.


Chicago. Sept 1.-THE Tribune SAYS that poo
nle who supply sailed almonds TO their guests ~
social entertainments will probably pay moro 10.
The article this winter Almonds arc cornered' ana
are held 20 closely in the hands Of tho combination
controlling the rnarke, that yesterday All ote's 10
soil v,oro withdrawn. The combination IN contro'
~ the market is said n include two houses promi-
mont IN Chicago and firm IN California
Practically all the almonds consumed IN me
United states are grown I'm California. IN" contr-
hutton 70 the supply from Arizona and Ne"-MeN''o
being small Tho crop Of the former stare last
wear was entirely consumed no surplus ~ conse-
ouorco existing when the crop ~ 800 Was ready for
tho market a few weeks ago. Early tn the year
the crop was estimated NJ 40 cars but inc hhai
returns showed hardly moro than 80 cars harvest
"a The combinations agents were IN" hr't 10
reach the ground and I'm a few davs ma pouEne
all the almonds the growers had 20 sol. The prices
Maid are siInroecd 70 he in the rkghhorhood oil -
GEMS a pound Yesterday the noInlhm t....c ~, ~
tho same grade Of nuts was Ia cents "g- -
com bnation had withdrawn all oners' Hnu. !. w.
etinnoecd I'm South Water-st, was pItlal us ~
noi,nce 4 further advance. \ crop OF oo 'aLs pii
almonds EQUALS 100000 pounds. 50 me noilll' .
nrofts Of the combine. go far as hguItd az IL. nv ~
ihan s75 on Tho same comhlndn0n - - ~ ~
nrenarirg a similar move in California "annts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
JOHN Fl. STARINS Rig PURCHASE.
ur ACQUIRES WATERFRONT PROPERTY or THF
wALLABOUT CANAL

III NCQT1RTs WATERTNoNT FT0TFEII ~ III
wALLABoUT CANAL
rohn n Starin has bought the extensive water
front properly IN Williamsburg, from Cross-st 70
the Wallabout Canal and extending back 10 WASH
ineton-aye. The property has been occupied Tor
several years BY the Cross, Austin 4 Ireland hum-
>fa,ir Croes and the estate Of Sherlock Austin for
about $4,000.
It was reported yesterday that the property Is TO
no ,sed for terminal purposes by the Delaware.
acltawarra and Western Railroad: MI. Stailn
80 zen nv a Tribune reporter At his once yes
terdav He confirmed the statement that ne Is ihe
LuVer hut said that he had not declu'1 "Itl "'s-
,oei+ion was 10 be made Of the land ,
Presidenf Tresdale OF tho Delaware Las wal.nA
eSgs Of an official connection Of his company WIN
,Ge rDrcbaso but he IS reported 70 nave said may
q was improbable tndl the '"i'' ''1''' | $3.50
f..r tarminal some 0ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

the Federal courts IN thu. motion Of David p Hill
Mr. Lardner served AS Deputy Attorney General
from iSSs 10 1874 Recently ne was appointed BY
Mayor Van Wyck to serve on tho Dewey Reception
Committee
Church % the Immaculate Conception. In Easf
Fourfeenth-st. Mr.. Lardner Is survived h. a widow
and "A Son AMI daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

Justice Leslie ". Russell. Of the supreme Court.
has granted an injunction &c Marks Arnheim
against katherine Arnheim, restraining her from
using The name "Arnhem. the Tailor or Am
helm Tailor" or tho word "Arnhem." except I'm
connection with her Christian name. The attorney
tor Mr. Arnheim was Jonas + Well. OF Wei. Nof
4 Kramer. No 31a Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
ISSUE or com CERTIFICATES.

Washington Sept 1.-THE amount % gold %
rhcates issued by the Treasury Department IN OK
change for gold coin 10 date ia So $3.50 There Is
said to be n large and increasing demand IN New
York city for TO order s. 40 AMI 800 gold
tlhcates and from this and other reasons the
Treasury officials look for important Increase IN
the demand for certificates within tho next few
davs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
THE REV. CHARLES NSDON.

The Rev Charles Ilunsdon. Methodist clergy
man from oxford. Md. who went TO Nyack ~ At
tend the recent Christian Alliance Convention, vas
stricken with apopleXy and died on Wednesday
nirhf an tho Porachah Home. South Nyack. lie
was attended hy regular physlcian he WAS
seventy years old His widow survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
BEEF on THE HOOP GOES TO S6 o.
THIS IS SAID TO BE THE HIGHEST CHICAGO
PRICE FOR SEPTEMBER SINCE 1884

THIS IS SAID TO BE THE HlIHESl
PRICE FOR SEPTEMBER SINCE jan
telegram from Chicago Yesterday announce
further advance IN the price % cattle on 'ne nV'
10 * n rer I'm pounds Sine" Sep'emor'' -
:. ia - no the record September price for beef
=, tho hoof In 1850 cattle 'old ~ the top notcn
mice o, 50 20 hundred pounds on the hoof ana IN
rsnv quarters 81 IS confidently asserted that me
present advance n The prices IF beet VII con,ne
,,,,u mis- record has been reached ana passed
Tsra are several reasons given for this recent al
vance the principal ones being mt NEE Is %
.5ortaco IN The natural supply while e. we same
tine there Is an increased foreign demand l''
American beef -. eo,s &C
Troseed hoef by The carcass has recently sold As
h,gb as f0 cents pound. and Yesterday prime
cornfed native cattle which IS standard beef 500
A. g. cents d pound The price Of dressed beef mere
fss MOI been advanced. but a. e thought that u
Internationally will be- and the overwrought nerves
of inc consumers are likely 10 receive another
,hock through further "skyinS' OF retail prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
DENIAL FRou WAYNE MAcTEAGH.

The following letter from ex-Attorney General
Wayne MacNcagh speaks for itself:
To The Associated Press.
beg 10 be permitted To correct. through The As
ISOLATED Press. TWO new missta tements which /
am sorry TO ind the enemies OF Captain Carter
have invented and pat IN circulation in different
newspapers during my absence IN Europe. one IS
thar he has paid me q retaining fee of 5000, and
the other IS that he has agreed 70 pay me the ad-
ditIonal sum Of $1,000. or more in case OF his sc-
ouift4l / only desire 10 say that both these state
nenis are sheer and absolute falsehoods without
a rarficlc Of foundation excuse FOR either Of
them Yours truly, WAYNE NACNEAGH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
snow flies:

FOR MEN - 49,, 49,.
drawers the latter Two lengths ~ nseafn -eN
fc~r.d sears nicely trimmed ami finished 'hr-ushouf
faUr white or 1vender tint. well nnisiel a y
trimmed full regilir made and fashioned, sizes Np
20 a shirts and AZ drawers - a.
e. 10 each-Nafura ribhsi shirts and drawers A me
quality Of wool: ~ made and finished
FOR WOMEN .
5H- osch-A new ribbed cotton vest high neck org
or short sleeves or 4wers with French band 10 match
IN knee ankle eAg'hs: also plain white cotton Fes'
& .acb--Vests o. white nerino high neck long cr
ercrf sleeves French band drawers. IN knee Or snks
lengths 10 match: also plain white or natural coo1
rnerino vests and drawers. 49,.
81 q each-Cenuine SWISS ribbed all-s'k vests RaNe
rirk skv blue pr black. also black low meek -
sleeves Short sleeves. $50 each. High mes. i''
500 eacb~ Swiss ribbed silk MIXED tights. vrie ,r
fast black. knee or ankle lengths. open or closed
A-silk $3.50 each
CHLDREN'S UNDERWEAR ,, -..
Wrappers. Sleeping Garments
Seoarste Garments Combination suits and II hts
Vests Pantaettcs Drawers ~ natural coi0re1 infrH.
TaII and Winter weights; size Is "c an1heF siaie.
white or natural color. 400 for SIZE y, &C. adfsn'.
on each Increasing size Also q very me q'altf ,.
natural color pure wool. size is, 40. lOc a1fd''f
on each increasing size. ~
White and silver gray ribbed cotton combination si'
huttoned across chest. sizes 70 ~ith t-qp sea''
White or merno combination suits ou'o1r1
across chest. sizes 70 6. With drop seats. I3c, sz's
T. s o. open flaps. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
MARINE CORPS.

First Lieutenant HARRY LEE IS ordered 20 command the
Marine Guard tho Hartford when that vessel Is
placed IN commission.
Lieutenant Colonel n. COCFIRANE r. ordered 70 pro
coed Hartford Conn. 20 attend the annual Con-
gross ~ the National Prison Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
Fall Weight
INIT Underwear
Mems, WOmen's
and ChiIdren'S

only. The prices asked are always ex-
tremely low-oftcn below the market. This
tells of the newest. best kinds Of under
clothing for present wear and up until the
snow flies:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22
Some New
NeCkWear
For Men

Made of silk woven expressly for this style;
with graduated neck-band, the ends is IN
wide. Plain colors and cluster stripes with
black borders. Price, 75c., though cx'
elusive furnshers would ask double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

Two interesting facts
concerning this IN
dcrwcar Store: The
goods here offered
are worthy qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

-ba, aluminium might he used IN place q a ''''o-
eranhic stone with good results was Nno"" loor,n,
- ,-oars ago J. now appears may on ~, 80
tSis .ore engraving can be made WIN tlIe IN
no. whether 1t Is superior 10 zinc h""e'e'' -
douhfful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

A he that became popular
at once in London-the
"Kalos. We predict in
mediate favor for il here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

Most Of the steam poughs made IN inns country
oo,sis, NJ q traction engine that hauls the gang
t,,, e., Hawaii tho Scotch plan OF using stationary
engine and a cable that pulls the plouehs IS much
,r favor Recently one American manufacturing
- decaed 10 adopt the scotch system, ana 500
s0 600 outfit to go 70 the sandwich lsdnus. ne
800 c4ates Consul at Honolulu says that thirty
NO s,ch orders Will he given soon. ana TINS conn
~ can get them IL it Will pursue the same poIcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

The Iron Age" thinks that one o. the bsne-
fis resulting from the consolidation of bicycle in
feresis will be the standardizng % parts OF the
machine The Independence Of different manufact-
urers ia the past. IN this respect has been source
of Inconvenience 10 the public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-22

The following officers will report a. the recruit
,g stations designated 10 recruit FOR their reS'
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
LIE CARPENTER BIRD.

These Industrious Little Fellows Fly Many
 Miles to Secure Their Stores.
 Down in Mexico there lives a Wood becker who stores his nuts and acorns in the hollow stalks of the yuccas and magueys. These hollow stalks are sep arated by the joints into several cav ities. and the sagacious bird has some how found this out, and bores a hole at the upper end of each joint and an other at the lower, through which to extract acorns when wanted. Then 1t fills up the stalks solidly and leaves it's stores there until needed, safe from the depredations of any thieyish bird or four footed animal
 The first place in which this curious habit was observed was on hill in the midst of desert. The hill was eoy- cred with yueeas and magueys, but the nearest oak trees were thirty miles away, and so 1t was calculated, these industrious birds had to make a flight of sixty miles for each acorn slowed thus in the stalks!
 An observer Of birds remarks: There are several strange features to be noticed in these facts the proyi- dent instinct which prompts this bird to lay by stores of provisions for the winter, the great distance trayersed to collect a kind of food so unusual for its race, and it's seeking in a place so remote from it's natural abode store- house so remarkable.
 Can instinct alone teach, or have ex- pefienee and reason taught these birds that, far better than the bark of trees or crevices in rocks or any other hiding place are these hidden cavities they make for themselves with the hollow stems of distant plants?
 This we cannot answer. But we do know that one of the most remarkable birds in our country is this California Woodpecker, and that he is we'll en- titled to his Mexican name of el car- pintero-the carpenter bird.-Ex- change.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
AN ACCOMPANIMENT eiRD.
Mississsippi Housewife's Experience
 With Famished Guest.


 In the days "befoIe the war" 9 fam fly of hard-working people lived n a border county of Mississippi. They dld not keep a tavern, put they often fed the wayfarer.
 One saturday the housewife roasted ! large turkey, baked batch of bread and made number of pies. She was ready for her Sunday dinner
 That Saturday afternoon a singie horseman appeared. He asked for #hlS dinner and fed his horse in the ampie stable of the farmer. The housekeep- sr was busy and the man in haste, so she set the turkey before him, thinking That he would not make much of an iln- pression upon it.
 The stranger sat down in front or the turkey and set to work. lie cut Into the breast of one side and ate IL all. His appetite was only Whetted. He demolished the wing and then cut off the leg. The drumstick disappeared and the upper joint was stripped. The woman stood aghast. She battered out to the back porch, where her pies were cooling, and, selecting a tempting ap- pie pie, set it before her guest. He put 1t to one side and turEed the un- touched side of the turkey toward him. He cut off the wing and the leg. The woman saw her Sunday dinner disap- pear before her eyes.
 At length, having exposed all the bones of the large fowl, he attacked the pie and left not a crumb.
 The woman sank in a chair near by. She was too much overcome for a mo- ment to speak. Then she said:
 You seem to have enjoyed the tur- key. There is not so much left as ex- pected"
 The man pushed back his chair, took out his quill toothpick, crossed his knees and sighed with satisfaction. Then he spoke:
 Well, madam" said he, "a turkey Is very inconvenient bird"
 The woman waited for him to ex- plain, but he was silent Then she said:
 Why is the turkey inconvenient?"
 Well, madam. it is little too much for one and not quite enough for two" replied her guest.
 The woman tainted.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
Women as Run Fighters.

The women who recently appeared in the bull ring in Spain are not the first of their kind The records of tauromachy in Spain and Portugal yield the names of many women fight CTS who became comparatively emi- nent. The great woman fighter Teresa Bolsi, in her prime was a torera of high repute. Lisbon. too. had famous torera forty years ago. Most of the gentler sex fight only with bulls that have their horns covered; a few, Te- resa Bolsi among them, used to face animals fully armed
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
Lift Christ Up.

And I, if be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me-"
 That is not so much a promise as d description of how righteousness works.
 We could afford to spend less time persuading men, and more in illustra- ton of Him. The genuine thing draws, and does not need editing. Ali men want to be saved, but they would rath- CT be damned than be fooled.
 Conversely, the Scripture is just as true: And I, if be cheapened and be- Titled, will repel all men from Me.
 Everybody turns away in disgust fron- T little" man in "big" place, and ln this wrong headed but clear headed old world cheap and nasty Christianity will not go Men do not reason in the abstract. They go by their eyes and ears, mostly, and the average Christian is the vulgar defni- tion of Christ.
 Until Christianity shows more power over Christians it can make no strong appeal to "the world" If Christ save not the found, what message has He for the lost?
 If all men are not drawing to Christ, it is because He is not being lifted up." That proposition seems unan- swerable.
 John G. Woolley, in The Voice.
 -Khe trolley came to a standstill "What is the matter?' "The power is off!S' Exactly! That is what is the matter( with many a gospel car. "The power 4s off" Connect quickly with the power and move on as aforetime. Christian Standard
Semi=weekly graphic., 1899-03-25
An4f-ROrrx Pads.

Among sure preyentiYes for gray hairs and crows feet a. certain busy woman sets down what she calls an anti-worry pad. She keeps an ordinary note-size writing pad on her dressing table, and on this she jots down a list of engagements, letters to be answered, business to be attended to, articles needed for house or for personal use, conveniences, charities and all the other interest that enter into a busy life, as they come to her mind By this means she relieves herself of the worrying sense of something forgotten, which is. apt to haunt the woman or man whose days are filled with null tiplicity of demands, and who has no secretary to keep him or her remem- bering details. For such, the anti worry pad is recommended as a nerve and temper tonic