davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
NEW NORTH CAROLINA JUDGE
coll. JAMES T.. BOYD APPOINTED
JUDGE OF l.. s. COURT
az Telegraph 10 VIrglnlan pilot.)

CBy Telegraph to Virginian Pilot)
Washington. July l2.-Col. James L..
Boyd. Assistant Attorney General in
the Department of Justice. has been
appointed Judge for the United States
District Court for the Western district
of North Carolina. lie received his
commission from the President at Can
ton this morning and will qualify
about the 10th of the month. This APP
pointment is To fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the rejection by the Senate
of the nomination of Judge Ewart.
James NJ. Beck. the present United
States Attorney for the Eastern dis
trict of Pennsylvania. will be appointed
Assistant Attorney General in place OF
Gen. Boyd.
Judge Boyd is a native of Alamance
county. \. c., and was educated at the
preparatory school at Graham. n. c..
and at Davidson College; was n pri-
vatc soldier in the Confederate army
for three years and was present at the
surrender of Appomattox. He read
law in the Office of the late Hon. Thos.
itUfiin. at Graham. n. c., commencing
in the year 1866 and was licensed in
June. 1865. In April. 1883. he removed
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
ROANOKE.
THE
CLONERDALE ACCIDENT
STILL a MYSTERY.
Especial to VirginIan-Pilot.)


Roanoke. Va. July 12-The mystery
surrounding the accident to Misses
Keister and Linkcnhokcr near Clover
dale on June Sth is now apparently
as far from solution as ever, as nothing
can be learned from either OF the young
ladies' as To how the mishap occurred
IL VIII he remembered that on June s,
IN the early evening. these ladies Were,
FOUND lying inSenSible by the roadside
near Cloverdale, II station on the Nor
iolk and Western, Il few miles from
Roanoke. They had been driving
home from this city. Their horse. with
the buggy, was found not far from
them. How they got out of the buggy
has never been explained Neither
MISS keistcr or Miss Linkenhoker can
remember anything about the acct
dent They were both badly hurt.
Miss ke!ster especially so, and IL was
some time before they recovered con-
seriousness. Miss Eeister has been
taken to her home in Blacksburg. and
Is now able to walk about and talk
intclliSently. but she can recall nothing.
that occurred after she passed n GER
tain spot IN the road near where She
was found. Owing to various circuln-
stances 1t is thought by many that the
ladies were knocked from the buggy
ana IL negro was arrested and locked
UP here because of suspicion attached
10 nun. but so far there has been no
proof of the assault. The negro will
DE hcld until the mystery is cleared up
one way or the other. Miss Kefster
was seen on Monday last.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13

Of Wight county. was in SUFFOLK to-

of Wight county. was in Suffolk to-
day.
Next Monday Southampton Demo-
Gratis will assemble In mass meeting
to name ten delegates to the district
convention.
Mrs. c. Fenton Day. of Smith1eld,
has returned from Aibemarle county,
where she visited her daughter. Mrs.
Thomas S. Martin.
Rev. Gilbert Dobbs, formerly of
Franklin. has accepted n call to Col
lislum Place. n Baptist charge in New
Orleans.
Workmen at CORTLAND are engaged
in rebuilding the Southern Railroad
bridge across the Nottoway river.
The Misses Petit. of Norfolk. have
been the guests of their brother, Cap
tain w. j. Petit in Suffolk.
Miss Jennie Bisscll Briggs has re-
turned from Virginia Beach. She was
accompanied home by Miss Fox.
Some days ago thieves robbed Tom
Hollands residence in Southampton
county of about S65. 1t was stored
away in a trunk.
The council VIII have a special meet
ing Tomorrow afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
THE FAYERweArHER WILL.
MANY COLLEGES AND UNIVERSE
TIES WILL RECEIVE HAND
SOME SUMS.
Especial to vlrginian- Pilot.0

tSDeCIttl 10 V lrSlllln- 1llOl.J
New York, July 12.-Opinions in the
Fayerweather will litigation were
handed down by Judge Lacombe in the
United States Circuit Court to-day in
which he holds for the several beneti-
Charles and dismisses the amended bills
of complaint and cross bills of Emma
s. Fayerweather and Mary w. Achter,
the complainantS.
The opinions are supplemental to and
in conformity with the decision OF the
Circuit Court of Appeals from the or
der of injunction secured by the COM
plainants.
'The beneficiaries of the will are:
Yale University. $1,000 Cornell
University and Columbia College, each
100000; Maryville. Dartmouth. Bow
doin Amherst. Williams and Hamilton
Colleges and Rochester, Wesleyan.
Lincoln, Hampton and Virginia Uni
versities. 100000 each; Marietta. Adel-
bert. Park, Wabash and Lafayette
Colleges and Union Theological Sem
mary. $50 900 each; Presbyterian Hos
pital, st. Lukc's Hospital and Manhat-
tan Eye and Ear Infirmary. $3.50
each; and to the Womans Hospital
and Mount Sinai Hospital. $4,000 each.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
FREEZING.
fsnecla! to Virginlan.Pll

Freezing. Va. July 12.-Your CORE
spOndcnt learns that a Mormon elder
who has been preaching in this county
was badly beaten while in the lower
section Il night or two since. Particu-
lars Of the affair are wanting. but it is
q matter of some comment in this
community. There have been several
of these preachers here during the last
onth. but this is the first instance of
any discourtcous treatment they have
had.
David Bevcry killed a monster rat
tlcsnakc on his farm yesterday. a boy
who WAS picking raspberrics discovered
discovered il under the bush just in
the act of striking him.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13

to Greensboro. N. c.. where he has
since resided: In June. 1850. was APP
POINTED by President Hayes United
States Attorney for the Western dis
trict OF North Carolina, which position
he held until June, 1885.
Col. Boyd has taken n prominent
part in Republican politics in North
Carolina. and is now n member of the
National Committee from that State.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
Clark Howell Weds.
(By Telegraph to Nirginlan-Pilot

IBy TeIcgraNh 20 NlrEinlan-IIIOt.)
Savannah, Ga, July 12.--Iion. Clark
Howell. of Atlanta, was married to-
night to Miss Annie Conner. daughter
of the late Hugh NJ. Conner, president
of the Central OF Georgia Railway. I'm
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Howell left for New York where
they will take passage for Europe for
Il tour of several months.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
THE EXCURSION SEASON.
ABOUT PEOPLE.

President r. r. Moore. of the Suffolk
Sawmill Company. has gone to visit
his family in Maryland. He is slightly
Ill.
Hon. John c. Parker and Mr.. T..
Frank Story of Franklin. have formed
law copartncrship.
Deputy Sheriff ]. a. Johnson, of Isle
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
GERONIMO IS MAE.
Famous Apache Chief Loses His
Mind in Military Prison.
RI PUBLIC SPECIAL.

RI PUBLIC SPECIAL
Vinlta, l. T. July 23-sfter n long period
Of imprisonment, which he endured more
like n ferocious wild beast than like
human being, Geronimo one of the most
bgoo,!thirsty Indians that ever figured IN
history. has gore stark mad. He is pri5-
oncr at Fort S!ll. Ok.
L cost the Government a million dollars
AMI hundreds Of lives before he was safely
behind the iron bars Deprived Of his lio-
erty as q punishment for his crimes. he
could rot stand the confinement. For four
teen years he has hee:. a prisoner OF war.
the last ter. at Fort Sill
For almost half 4 century Geronimo led
a band Of bloodt Eirsty ADach-S on the path
Of war. To the early settlers Of the South
west he was 4 terror. Because ne success
fully led his people In bloody battle at
the age OF IS he was crowned war chief
In 1852 he and Victoria. with -" Apachcs,
were encountered by Mexican soldiers Vie
toria was captured and b.heaGed and Geron-
ir1o esc.red to become Il famous war chief
II March, 1856. after four years Of constant
chase. General Miles and Major General
LAYTON c.rnrred Geronimo I'm the Four
Peaks Basin, near Prescott. Ariz. After
months Of starvation. and after all hope Of
cutting their way through the Gordon OF
dams raised the white flag and surrendered
They were sent to the military post at
Mount Vernon, Ala, bat the climate there
did not agree with them, many dying with
consumption.
About ten years ago Geronimo and his
surviving braves were removed by the Gov
eminent to Fort Sill.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Assisted hy John Whalen He Res
cued His Partner From
Drowning.
JOKE RESULTED SERIOUSLY.
Peter F. Meyer Fell Into the Ocean
With His Clothes On, Instead
of Showing Il Friend
Overheard.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. July 23.-Tammany Hall an,!
the Democratic Club are fun of stories OF
low Richard Croker saved his real es-
tate partner. Peter F. Meyer. from drown
ing at City Island last Friday. The local
State and national campaigns were almost
forgotten to-day in the general lntercs- in
the chiefs heroic deed
More than a score of different vers.ons of
the affair were current but from the mass
of assertion il was possible tonight by the
exercise of patience. 20 sift out an aprar-
entity trustworthy account OF what occurred.
Mr. Croker, Mr.. Meyer. J. Sergeant Cram
James II. Haslin and John Whalsn were
cruising in Lewis Nixon's yacht. when they
found themselves abreast OF Lawrence Del
mour's home on City Island. They decided
TO go ashore, visit AIR. Delmour and have a
swim.
Mr.. Meyer decided after landing that he
would not go into the water. Tho others
urged him to do so. but he insisted that Il
would be too much trouble to take Of his
clothes All were in high spirits when they
began to prepare for their swim.
Mr.. Haslin. who is Deputy Commissioner
of Water Supply for the boroughs of Man
haitian and the Bronx. and Is also one OF
the governors OF the New ACrk Athletic
Club. made ready for the plunge and was
standing on the edge OF the wharf. hen
Mr.. Meyer conceived he idea of playing a
Joke upon him. by giving him O good push
Mr.. Meyer thought he could srnd Mr.. Has
lin into the water head Owe heel: and
thereby add To the gayety of the occasion.
Stepping cautiously into position behind
Mr. Haslin. Mr.. Meyer gathered his strength
and rushed forward with outstrstched
hsnds which should have caught Mr.. Haslin
or the shoulder blades and lifted him fair
~ of the wharf into the water.
Blu. Just as Mr.. Meyer had reached him
and WAS about TO give the shove. over the
effect OF which he was already chuckling
Mr.. Haslin decided TO dive. He went down
like Il flash, leaving only unsubstantial air
between Mr.. Meyer and salt water.
Though Mr.. Meyer saw the soles Of Mr..
Haslir's feet disappear over the string
piece IL was too late for him to stop. He
was already on the edge o; the wharf. With
ore agonzed glance he plunged over. clothes
and all, into fifteen feet of water.
Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Whaien. a. soon they
could stop laughing. swan to Mr., Meyers
assistance and dragged him cut. putting and
spiuttering. Mr.. Meyer then concluded that
he would take off his clothes, and he ex-
changed them for suit supplied by Mr..
D.luour. which was several sizes too large
for him. At dinner he had 10 face the chaff
of the rest OF the party. bur he was 50
thankful that the matter was worse
that he did not mind this penalty.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Rccipe for Ice Making.

A.y housewife by following 'he ne" recipe
dc, aisc,v.res will be able to make ice easily
a. a very small expense This new Ice freezes
rpos, satisfactorily and ia cheap and quickly
PREPARED being composed Of kind Of ammonia
salt With u ice cream may be frozen In few
minutes So many new and wonderful improve
rnents are constantly being discovered that 1t
hrrgs into prominence any general institution
tia, remains unchanged. Such example is
uo.,.,t.r.s stomach fi;ters. the weii-known
remedy fer weak .tomachs. Fifty years has seen
no chang. In it, Il IL impossible to improve
tron it. While many limitations have risen and
fallen this excellent medicine has remained IN
chr, Red-and as a cure for indigestion. consti-
nation dyspepsia biliousness. weak liver and
kidneys Il is uneauaIad- Your druggist sells II.
Be sure that our Private Revenue Stamp covers
eAa neok eS the bottle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
PRAYED TO A DOLLAR.
Spiritualist Exhorter Startled al
Audience in Massachusetts.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Onse. Bay. Mass. July "a PRAYER 20
the almighty dollar. delivered with ali the
Communicating fcrvor inspired by m audi
ence of 1910 people. was the sensation fur
nisb.d here this evening b. Doctor y. j.
Ravlin OF Philadelphia
In the course OF an address on Spiritual
ism. ;he doctor paused and called upon
so,ne person In ne audience 10 furnish him
with a coin. Nicholas Lyons. Il patriarchal-
looking old man from FAN River. arose and
u,ased a silver dollar TO the speaker.
Doctor Ravliu. holding the coin between
his fingers, gazed upon it. then. turning a
sieu!fcant look toward the congregation.
asked permission 10 pray. The people
seemed willing and the doctor. with half
closed eyes. addressed the coin as follows:
20 thou God. Almighty Dollar: . thou
God Of infinite power; need thee every
hour
."The relisionis;s have taught that It IS
.,s,ar for a camel TO pass through the ey.
n n needle than Tor rich man 10 enter
,ta kingdom of heaven continued the
er.ater. but modern Christianity has TAX
=, rockefeller and Carnegie into the
church.
Millions. Il Is now. that cover a multi
,u6a OF sins 1t used TO be charity. but now
Charity covers a small number of paupers
Money now teaches a black that he is
chi,e There Is not man in the country
9Th wealth who would be barred from =
church If he knocked.
cold is esteemed more precious than
man. Look n; the sweat shops, the hungry
,rau1ps and the 2o.o1o people in this country
Who control the 1o.0c.0Ou AT the feet of
these shylocks.'
Then the doctor gave his compliments to
rich Sp,ritualists, saying that in San Diego.
cal. there were fine. rich men, who gave
money 10 churches. but failed to help his
movement for SpirituaisIn, in which they
believed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

$3.50 in Insurance money by substituting
bodies for risks who were still alive. Her
announcement was a surprise to the four
other Defendants The confession gave color
to q report that she had turned States evil
dence.
Miss Sheehsn, wa, IS young and innocent
in appearance. is the niece of Robert
OGrady. in the Soldiers Home at Milwau-
kee. ON whose alleged death she collected
81 go. 1t is charged that the body of Rich
ard Morris. co wears old. pauper. was sub
s;ituted for that OF OGrady. on whom
policy of 81 SO was issued on false repre-
senta atoms
Those who were placed on trial after Miss
Sheehan had entered her plea are: Doctor
NJ Nj Regent medical examiner Of the fn-
nOis Council; Mrs. Della Mahoney. deputy OF
Illinois Council: James OBrien, the under
taker who had charge of the supposed
O'Grady burial, and his mother. Mrs Nora
O'Brien
Professor W. T. Eckley, president OF the
Demonstrators Association. which Is said
to have supplied Norris's body. and which
furnishes bodies for scientific purposes. will
be called as a witness. The only branch of
the case ;rsing tried is the alleged OGraiy
fraud Miss Sheehan Is expected to prove
a strong witness against those charged with
having been her fellow-conspirators.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
DOCTORS FOOD TALK.
Selection OF Food One of the Most
Important Acts In Eife-

Old Doctor Hanaford of Reading Mass.
gays in the Messenger: our health and
physical and mental happiness are 50 large
~ under our personal control that the prop
er selection of food should be, aud IS. one OF
the rnost important acts in lie.
ION this subject I may say that know Of
no food equal IN digestinility and more
powerful in point of nutriment than the
modern Grape-Nuts. four heapiuG teaspoons
of which is sufficient for the cereal part of
q meal. and experience demonstrates that
the user is perfectly nourished from one
meal to another.
81 am convinced that the extensive and
general use OF high-class foods of this char
acter would increase the term Of human life
add to the sum total OF happiness and very
considerably improve society in general.
/ am free TO mention the food. for per-
sonally know of its value"
Crape-Nuts food can be used by babes In
arms or adults. II IS ready cooked. can he
served Instantly. either cold with cream. or
with hot water or hot milk poured over. All
sorts of buildings and fancy dishes can be
made with Grape-Nuts. The food is concen-
. trated and very economical. for four heap
ing teaspoons are sufficient for the cereal
part of a meal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Liam County Teachers Institute.

REP i5ilC SPECIAL
BrUokneld, Mo. July 25.-Tlie Linn County
Teachers Institute convened In Brookiieli
to-day with about $50 teachers in attend
ance for the three weeks session. The work
is under the direction Of Professor :. A.
Randall, the County Commissioner. with an
able corps of instructors. State Super:ntend-
enL Darlington has promised TO be here
during the session. Citizens including
Mayor Bowden, attended the opening ses-
sion this afternoon
Charles W. Green, editor Of the Argus
made an address of welcome in behalf of
Brookfield. He was followed by Miss Fisher
Ship, who gave a dramatic reading. Doc
tor A. c. Pettilohn. president Of the Brook
field School Board, then made an interesting
and able address on education.
Brookhed is just finishing the building Of
a magnificent High School and her citizens
generally are disposed to take an interest
In anything pertaining 10 school work. II
was natural that they should give the
schoolmarm a royal welcome. as was done
this afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

LET. side. The fronts ars applied IN square
yoke effect. opening In the center to show
the plastroa to the waist line They are
slightly blouaed and finished with triple re-
vers. These double and triple effects will be
Very much worn during the fail
The close-fitting, two-piece sleeves are
decorated with three narrow velvet straps,
which terminate IN small bows on the upper
arm The lower edge is shaped with q bell
flare over the hand The high collar and
narrow stool, ire OF black velvet.
Attractive waists in this mode may be de-
velOred in foulari. China silk, crepe de-
Chine. Lansdowns and poplin combined with
lace. spangled or plain net. velvet silk rib
bon and applique. The revers may be made
To make the waist in the medium size viii
require two and one-quarter yards of lace
twenty inches wide. with three-quarter yard
OF plain material. The pattern, No Slf1 is
cut in sizes for %, 81. So. IS and 20 Inch
bust measure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
LADIES' FANCY WAIST.
How to Fashion Dressy Black
and White Bodice.

Black and white IS one of the most pop,,-
lar combinations. IN fact II - so generally
worn at present that II 10 not often thought
OF as half or second mourning This lovely
waist Is made of ivory satin taffeta. com
bined with black point d'esprit and velvet
II Is mounted on giOve-fitted lining
which closes in the center 'front.' the seams
and darts being featherboned. The backs.
which are faced to Il square yoke depth
with the point desp-it, nj perfectly smooth
scross the shoulders and have no fII.lness al
the waist. \ perfect adjustment IS MAIN
tanned by using an underarm gore
The front plas,ron Is covered with poin,
d'esprit- II IS included In the right shoui-
der seam and arm's-eye and per-na nently at
tached to the lining. closing invisibly on the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
BIG TEXAS RANCH DEAL.
Abilene Firm Buys the Cox-Gage
Ranch Near Van Horn.
REpTEr.iC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
For: Worth. Tex. July 2s.--Lowder. Cock
rel & Ifittson Of Abilene have bought the
ranch, cattle and horses owned by Cox.
Gage & Co. near Van Horn. They paid
$50 n head for the cattle and horses and
S1o Ns, for tn. ranch. There are about .. 400
head OF cattle and 100 head Of horses.
The purchasers arc the men who bought
O l. I.oCkett's ranch and i,ro head Of cat
ne a short time ago. The two properties
adjoin.
Tb. Mr. Cockrell of the firm IL former
Congressman Fred Cockrell. a brother OF
senator Cockrsll of Missouri.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
COTTON IMPROVED.
Hot Weather Brightens the Crop
Prospect in Texas.

REPTILE SPECIAL.
Texarkana Tex. .;uly 23.-The warm
weather of the past ten days has worked
marked benefit on the cotton crop OF this
section The plant has developed very rap
,,Iy aud nog shows a strong healthy stalk
The boil Is molding into a prolific form
and the general appearance of the plant s
very encouraging. In spite Of the heavy
,ai1s that have fallen too often during the
entire season. the general condition seems
much improved and the Indications for a
fuil crop are now encouraging.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
browning Sunday school Rally.

EFPIBIIfC SFECLNI-
browning. Mo-. July 2-Arrnngements
are being made for n big Sunday school
rally to be held here august commit
$500 az tn. towns and every county Sun
fav school for fifteen miles around will be
inyi,ed- Noted speakers will be here to ad-
dress the meeting.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
MISS SHEEHAN PLEADS GUILTY.
Accused of Completely in Insur-
ance Frauds
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC Special.
Chicago. H.. July RI am guilty..
pleaded Miss Margaret Sheehan. former
secretary of Illinois Council, No 40. Knights
and Ladies Of Security, when arraigned to-
day on a charge of conspiring with other Of
ticers to defraud the organization out OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
III Boarding Places
Advertised in to-day's Republic.


REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Noberly, Mo-. July 2s.-The Randolph
County Teachers Institute convened in Mo-
berry to-day. About ninety teachers are in
attendance and II T. believed that the on
rollment will reach the lic-mark by
Wednesday evening.
The institute is being conducted by W. o.
DOYLE County School Commissioner, with
Professors j. II. Whiteford ard l.. Z. Doyle
of this city and W. s. Dace. School Commits
s.oner of Charlton County. as instructors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
ShapeIy
Married W omen

r,en prepares upon preserves W6
the of obvates Uv0
all the OF and carries the
through period without pain woans
gratefully good
has Sold by all druggists at 81 bottle
telling all about this remedy will be sent
address BRApFIElp REGULATOR CoAPASI
Atlantis, Georgia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Low RATE EXCURSIONS TO
Colorado. August list. .ih and 2ist.
llnD.

The Missouri Pacific Railway will sell
tickets 20 Colorado. Utah and the West on
= bova dates at unusually low rates. Short
est and quickest through car line between
ST.. Louis and Denver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24
Another bryan Club.

SPECIAL BY CABLE
Centralia Ill. July "a Bryan and
Stevenson club has been organized here
with Walter Vass as PRESIDENT and Ed T..
Hewitt as secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

$1,000 to New York. via Glover Leaf
Route; Cafe Service on All Trains.
Ticket Office, 50S Olive street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

Any one wishing the latest style
patterns may obtain them by calling
at room 20, second floor. RepubliO
building. seventh and Olive.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

Every woman covets a shapeiy, pretty figure, ana
many of them depicre the loss of griish forms
after marriage The bearing of children is very
Destructive 10 the mothers shapeliness This can
be avoided, however. by the use OF MorHER's
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-24

RI & y d De-
fore ba by
comes, as this
scientific lini-