davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
Tbank.GxtnS En- Route.

the excellence OF the dining service On ne -
Railroad is attested by the following uiHiLef "'7'' -
served on Thanksgiving Day:
BIsque Of Lobster Ionsonlle en- -
Celery fh ONA'
Patties
led AnchOvy Sauce
Sliced Tomatoes
I'D Capou, Supreme
Ffiet OF Beet Iarded. Mushrooms
~ Syeetbreads, a Ia Bearualse
,u -, r..< Young Turkey Young Goose
-,,,- -. y-s,tao- T+I-ran- JeIlv Partridge
SS.shoS p,+sr7as PRAISED Sweet Potatoes
Cauhower. GratiH French Feas
Fresh Shrimp Salad
English Plum Pudding. Cognac sauce
Assorted Cake FreIch 4cs lean
Preserved Fruit Marmalade
RoGuetort Edanl Cheese Ioastet OraSAe's
Tea Coffee
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
DIED

aycRGGG-Monday November . Julia EsviTSt, yot
widow Of charles a6 eySF'gs m rom the First
church Passalc. y ] Train leaves cnannoerss' i'o
p.
lines james Condie Funeral service at his late rss-
ven1ber 28 a. 43o o'clock
1oSEs-rn Poughkeepsie. y. Y. SUNDAY, November -
Mrs Josep9ne 5s I9nes 81 1 Hiram wtss Funeral
the Nelson House TUESDAY: NoyemrsT I'm Essen g AZ P "
,A11oRY-on sunday November -. at his home. No.
q Parst Jersey City Frankn J. ManIo[g. ma IN
8 T5brz Church suu1rntave.. Wednesday Novenn-
Der q at 0 o'clock lnterrnent at southport Iolh
M23 Ts1d, b rs4 @ M Ms i'd 1S sS 18Th
year Of his age Funeral services al t. ~
Woodlawn Cemetery.
HEwEII-At West y. J.. November Is. Harriet
Wesnesdsv November q from her late residence
ner Greg@Ty and Chfs5ng' qVfs al U p aon a on
tie arrival Of the i:so train. D, L and W r r. from
New-York City
retta A. widow Alfred Oakley and daughter of the
ber inta residence at rutherford n j. tuesday.
November % p. Train leaves Chambers-st-
ferry I:5O ?.
ROGERS Monday. November 25 1901 winifred Parry.
wife o the late Robert & R9EeG % @ in the seh year OF her
November q 1901 at o'clock at the re resience OF her
Brooklyn. Tnterment at convenience of the family
RJNKIE-Elizabeth. widow OF Daniel Runkle. her
home In A59gIg ge.s sf;ernoo qm a Us en ns
foot OF Liberty-st a 9:IO.
& sunday IN gn Nqyenss5 w 2: T.. 0ox Es
AT her late residence. 1.II2 Bushwick-ave..
TUESDAY November IS . o'clock D Providence
Or. II papers please copy
sIOCU1I-on Saturday evening. November D. 1901
his late residence No 312 Cariton-ave.. Brooklyn.
William aged So years. Funeral services
will be held at Hanson Place Baptist Church.
ner Hanson and South Portlandave-. Brooklyn.
Tuesday evening. November 20, at o'clock Inter
reut in Flushing Cemetery. the Of
family.
wHITE-Suddenly. his residence. n Ponlfret Conn
November ~ LAoonis L. year Of his
age Funeral a Ponfret. Conn TUESDAY at clock
RAJ New-YOrk at 5 a. m.
WIII.IAMS-At home. Summit. y. J. Mary J.
George n. Williams. in her 10Th year Rela
tfves friends invited attend
vices at her 129
ID, $50 ?. m. Train leaves Christie
pher and Barclay st. ferries D m.
The wOOdlnwu Cemetery.
OF Bronx. New York
once 23d Street. Madison Square
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
OPENED FIRST TINE SINCE RETOLCTI0N

,,--,,-r, 1,oOp HAD REEN CLOSED AFTER WASH
INGTON's ORDER
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-The main door IN historic
7-nItv Protestant Episcopal Church. in old Oxford
-rshfn a suburb OF this city, opened yes
+erdev for the first time since the days OF the
Revolutionary War. Exercises appropriate 20 're
occasion were conducted by the Rev. l. r blSseH'
the rector IN the Revolution the American FORCES
,,nder Mad Anthony Wayne encarnped near 'iie
bct, and General Wayne established temporary
beadouarters at the "Old Soldier Inn which sun
stands close to the church. 1t is matter OF tloi
tioo that General Washington passed seVeraL gay
=! - ~ In the records Of Trinity Church II
6nears that he issued orders to the soldlsrs tnst
.b ob9,-cb oropertv be invaded under any
re.axt me since that time the door had remained
closed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
REPORT ABOUT MlfE. CALTE.

A dispatch from Los Angeles, CAL was printed
here yesterday. which said that there was report
there that Nine Emma Calve was suffering from
cancer Ernest Goerlitz secretary OF the Grau
opera Conlpany said yesterday that he felt safe
IN denying the report Mr.. Grau had Just s5 teie5
sing in San Francisco Saturday 1t Is wei
known that she has had an attack or tonsiAltis
lately and Mr. Goerlitz did not believe that she
had anything than that He said that Il
was probably exactly such an attack as Sne haa n
the last time she sang IN New-Fork when her
doctor ordered her go away for some weeks
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

THE PASSING THRONG.

"T saw recently in the press dispatches from
Washington" said P. T. Smythe, Of that city. At
the Hotel Imperial yesterday, an
CARE OF THE item to the effect that the original
DECIARA- copv Of the Declaration OF Inde-
TToN OF IN perdence was fading The story Is
DEEPEN true In that the document Is fad
DENCF ing but not that this partfai
obliterarion is Of recent occurrence
Many years ago, in taking an impression oi Lne
Declaration for the purpose OF reproducing copies
NJ I, an acid was used which had most disas-
trous effect upon the ink with which the paper
was written. The writing began 10 hoIe Lac tirae
If Was With extree difculty that either the text m
Of the instrument or the Realization hung
@ fbs wall in the library OF the Department OF
saT sa5s hit 1t %as S4DR IN the hours when braEy was
open to the public the denaI1us 1eo The action of
the light upon the document was very M nurtlu' N n anu
in order preserve from constructed safe
to be manufactured for il +odav m obtain
glimpse Of it. for the years Pass sae stesS
of the writing, while checked rev naosrtment Of
cias guard it carefully and expose IL 10 fHe fhe
with extreme reluctance; Inc ,s right Of the en-
trance TO the library while on ss ane Formerly kept
reproduction now takes its place but nm Iihrav
people of every hundred VINO VIZ RELIEVING that
b baye seen the original They have seen SON.
thing h9Tye fGF f rough Draft Of Declaration
in exactly the form in which Jenerson e- +ouched
Il il has faded only little
..Tb,s State Department Library. oy the way,
one Of the most interesting places in " "ashlns o,,
TO visit especially If you are wen
,,rY, Cr.TE ciceroned. There are kept all Nhe
1ro.pv treaties and conventions OF the
MENT government win -.ooba6 a
TTDpsPy To these treaties are attacheo
most wonderful collection or sealS-
cor,e or raem are very large and Of much oead'S'
II -ba library there is an enormous amount oi colIe
s,ordence and other papers having to DO WIN 'n1 ny
i7centton OF the republic. This coHecuon II wiz
al,e Years 10 sort out and catalogue ana II - Gun
etant1v being added Letters from " @ asIlI L % ~
ITrankfn Jefferson and Hamilton are there oE the @
breheI In fact the library contains nlE1Iy -, ~
-Itince Of the men who fought the RevolulIondtS
War 10 successful end, and then prougIo o,isz az
~ Government cut of the confused cooliIen, o
swords too and great silver centre pieces saisg
~ Cases around the walls. the principal one olls
hugo silver urn given 10 that grim. oIu $500 SeaLL,
isaac Hull The laws OF the lana pass tnroLs er7I
This library and receive the stamp OF tne go er7
ments official approval as correcy IN rae 1paTtnent
the librarian. All in all. the state DepdLL In ~
s owe Of the most important as Wen as
most Interesting bureaus in washington or %IiC.'
however the public generally Is not COX t
This IS 10 the great Joy OF the library onlelaisi Ne
are a hard worked lot. and nate 20 speHu 'niU10'7
time showing sishtseers arouho-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Omaha. Nov. 25-A reception and luncheon was
given to General Grenvie NJ Dodge at the OniaHa
Cr,h .o5av Plates were laid for thirty guests.
which Included former Secretary OF AgrlcuIJuTe d.
sterling Morton General Manderson EeneIe "Ui1 Saii
= f-nyS{n CAPTAIN II. Z. Palmer Dr George = MI
Ter and other friends OF the Genera 1T Ut ts.s rsi
5.nt Of Ibe Society OF the Army of the tennessee
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
pfSgOp POTTER WELL AGAIN.

Bishop Potter has completely recovered from the
cold with which he had been afflicted since last
Friday The dfsagreeable weather yesterday was
the only thing that kept him in his home. at No.
1c Washnston Square North. He will be at tho
See House lafayette Place. to-day attending TO
his usual duttsA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
uvE. NEVADA MAKES 4 HIT.

Worcester. Mass. Nov. &--Mne- Nevada and her
company gave their initial performance in America
on this trip at the Worcester Theatre Tonight
Nine Nevada was enthusiastically received
pablo ,-asaIs the 'ceiloist; Heath Gregory. the
bssso. Noreau the pianist and Maauarre the
rtutist also came in for snare IN 'he Pop"ai "p
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

THE MARQUIS ITO IN ST PEIERSBC < r.
ST Petersburg Nov. 25.-Marquis Ito, the Jap
anese statesman has arrived here.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure indicated by The Irioune se
recording dotted line shows the tepeIa
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
The following official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes the temperature for the last
twenty-four in comparison with the corresponding
data last
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Highest temperature yesterday A degrees; lowest
IS; average Al for corresponding
temperature for corresponding
date ast 40.
Partly cloudy today co6er ecneSoay
northwest north WfodA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

FIVE POINTS MISSION. OLD BREWERY.
IS Park Street New York
Another wear has flown THANKSGIVING DAY draws
To the Mission II is the happest
day filling their mouths with plenty and thsr
hearts with Of their and l
the only they look is the Mission
appeal again to the friends OF suffering
chiIdhood in providing for each one generous
Thanksgiving Dinner 80 90,
clothing distributed 1Sf3
of suffering ones toal
exp4nditures, $50 9iS "A.
Donations MONEY. FOOD. CIOIflN1 OF cther use
fuIa articles gratefully received
Exercises P NJ Dinner 80 A.. Sor1aly m
A. - Sn-'NOA>N' S~SN-
a 3. SKIDNORE, TrsaA
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

IN NEW-Y0FSk q CT 7l,,r vr-=rrry vu,
Mall subscribers the DAILY ana 4Fti- -
charged extra postage N acdluo1 ID
the named above
Philippines extra expense 1or Iorsen
postage
points Europe all countries IN the t1versaI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YEsTERDAY's RECORD AND TO-DAY 5 F0f'f1eN'i /
Washington Nov 25-The great storm has continued
trs nor+heastward and IS apparently ceh'F
tonight near the coast of Nova Scotia filgh ll'i'
winds continued during Monday in New-hoFk ana Ee"
England with rain and There was also sho" III
n -+ner, ,nper lake and lower lake regions and ram
- SNOW, IN the upper Valley and along the western
sion. Of the Allegheny Mountains. elsewhere east OF Inc
r5 Mountains the weather fair. TeElpera lures
except in the paAo'ts anu ans
81 % south Atlantic coasts but as rule they are
seasonal average, except III inc ~
ista legion where they from 70 II degrees uetoH
VS. Rocky Mountains cloudy weather - sh'
80 sno+bsr low area the North Paclhc Coast Is
~ausinr local rains. which VIII propaoy become He
general Tuesday - N-,r-bsr, nd Eastern
- EncIs1d the lower and northern upper 4dAS
rs,rs eT5 in the mountain districts OF Maryland anu
1Vest virginia and probably rain or snow IN ehtrele
No-thu,esern Montana. these EXCEPTIONS the "eIte
win be generally Tuesday and ednesdty sSsL -
the pressure Is no" hsII sis
Of Rocky Mountains with marked Sfest OseL
comparatively low temperatures may
he expected few days IN ire T-1sIeti o.
while will be but httIe chdhse,
winds viii oe nlsh noTtheEAs .
Coast, brisk northeriy' on uie
fresh west 70 north: on tne iu
Coast and on the Great L+tEes Liesn
north Storm warnings are dispiaS eu al
nd Machiasport. Steamers whlcn depart
dayf European will have high northeFIy "iiAs
with rain or snow. o the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For England, cloudy and somewhat colder to-day
with snow in northern and eastern portions Wednesday
generally fair; brisk to high northe-ly winds 10
For Eastern New-York. partly cloudy To-Day Win sho"
interior; somewhat coioer "eues
5svf fair brisk northwest TO north winds
Pennsylvania and NeweTsey partly CLOUDY
a ooaTba+ colder to-day; Wednesday fair fresh west
o north winds -. Ill - - -,
-stern mountain slopes; Wednesday fair: fresh west 20
For western New-Yor41 cloudy to-day with snow
along the lakes Wednesday generally fair fresh north
casonal furries; wednesday seHeraIy 'a' "'nus
fresh northerly.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Address all communications relative 70 subscriptions or
advertisements 20 THE TRIBUNE Nev-Hork CITY ksr1ir
Postofce money order. money orGerp G- u
registered letter
OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau-s--
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO. 1.242 Broadway, or any A-1s-t-
can District Telegraph Ofhce-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICB-Fredericic y Sor1e-s1sc
7e4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will Hnt The Tribune az.
L1ONDON-Of1ce Of The Tribune. No f4S Fleet-s-
Brown. Co. No "a Nevr--Cxford-s-
Expres Company. No , Waterloo PIace
The London once The Tribune Is convenient pacs
to leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-J & Co. No. Rue Scribe
John Wanauaker & Co. ~ Rue des Petites Ecu-fsA
FIottirzer & Co IS Rue Provence
. Hartes Co, No. 81 Boulevard Hauss11a11
deS Etra1gers-
American Express Company. No Il Rue Scribe
des Inlprtneries Lennercter. No 5 Place Do
TOpera
FLORENCE -Whithy & Co
9AMBURC-A1nertcan Express Company No II schr,ds
BREMEN-Amercan Express Company. No BaAs e
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
United states outside of Greaxer
New-Yorkl, Canada a1d Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
Tribune Subscription Rates

SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. cents TESI-N EEkLI- cenlA
WEEKLY FARMERS cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, . cents
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
9uerins Golres.


Appeal OF the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
A Home for Homeless Children,
i55 Worth St
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

PRINTED MATTER. EsTC-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
class OF mail matter FOR other parts OF
Europe b. BY This snip unless specially
directed by her
After the closing of the Supplementary MANS
named above additional Supplementary Mails opened
American English Frencn and Ter
and remain until within len NH
the of sailing 0f steamer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-13

have the roofs OF buildings covered
with iron sheeting to keep out the
rain. and to stop the use of water for
irrigating taro lands. Superintendent
Reynolds stated that ne had made ar
engagements for an additional supply or
puiai at 80 cents apiece, the board to
pay the freight; the secretary was in
structed to so notify the committee.
Mr. Reynolds further stated that the
shortage in the supply was caused by
the lepers, who had persuaded the ma
tives to take their paiai to Honulu u
IN order that they might sell their own
product to him at an Increased price.
He also reported upon the request
for iron roofs, stating that this was an
unnecessary expense, as none of the
houses were leaky, and were always re-
paired as soon as found in that con-
ditiun. The petition was denied.
The complaint as to water supply
was referred to the committee having
the other matter in charge,
OTHER COMPLAINTS BY LEPERs
kalua, native, presented n reques;
that her husband be allowed to Join
her at the settlement. This case was
before the board last week, and in the
meantime was investigated. 1t has
been learned that the woman's bhus-
band is married for a second time, ana
has a wife and two children living n
Honolulu. He, however Is willing to
go to Molokai to the first woman
there being some doubt as to her be-
ing his wife. Rather than see him de-
sert his second family, the board de-
MED the petition.
4. *. kahelekukona petitioned to
have fences repaired and the secretary
was instructed to reply that his re-
| quest would be compiled with as soon
| as the carpenters could get around to
| that work.
| j. Kananu petltioned that his four
| year-old child be allowed the same
amount Of rations as is given to other
| lcpers. The petition was denied, as set
ting bad precedent.
| J. Mauliola asked that he be allowed
to place his son In the Bishop Home
| AS this is a home for girls, the re-
quest was denied, and Superintendent
| Reynolds Instructed to inquire If tho
petitioner did not mean the boys
nome, in which event his request vii
be allowed.
| The petition Of j. X. Eaiko, that nl'
| wife be allowed to come to Moloka
and help him, was also denied. as the
petitioner is still in good health, ant
not in need OF special attention
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-13
Olda Asses Sments.

THE 18th, 18TH AND 18TH AS
sessments Of SOC each, are now bearing
interest at the rate of 1 per cent per
month.
THE nth ASSESSMENT Of 2hPc OF
zoe per share, has been called, to be
due and payable September 20. 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 21s9o of
soc per share. has been called, to be
due and payable October 81.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2LaR of
SOC per share, has been called, to be
due and payable November goth.
Interest will be charged on assess
ments unpaid ten (l0) days after the
same are due at the rate of per cent
per month from the date on which such
assessments are due.
The above assessments will be pay.
able at the offlce Of the B. r. Dillingham;
Company, Limited, Stangenwald Bald
Ing. ELMER f. PAXTON.
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Compssy. Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H., July %. 1901. 1901
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-13
Prince Meets KAISER.

POTSDAM, Sept. 4.--Prince Chun WIS.,
tied the mausoleum at Friedenskirche
today and placed wreaths on the tombs
of Emperor and Empress Frederick.
Emperor William received Prince Chun
at noon in the presence of the royal
princes, Baron Won Richthoten, the for
eign secretary; the principal Ministers
and generals and the court dign.taries.
The Prince read letter, written in yell
low ink to the Emperor. After the au-
dience, Prince Chun inspected the guard
of honor and returned to the Orangery
where the Emperor will visit him this
afternoon.
Prince Chun was driven to the Palace
in an Imperial carriage in which was
the new Chinese Minister, Klein Cheng
and General Won Hoepgner. Four royal
carriages, containing the Chinese digni-
taries OF the ENJOYS suite, followed.
The Prince. on going to the audience,
passed through the Jasper Gallery, be-
tween lines OF guards
In the meanwhile the squad of honor
had been drawn up outside the palace
and presented arms with the band play
ing as Prince Chun emerged. The en-
voy passed down the lines Of troops, sa-
luting in Chinese fashion. with folded
hands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-13
JAP COMMITS SUICIDE
tFrom Wednesdays doily.)

A Jalanese named ShiGi committed SUI
icide early yesterday morning near the
Tivoli baths at waikiki.
Shigi worked for j. +. Brown. About
2 O'Clock yesterday morning the deceased
man and his wife quarrelled, Shigi &C
cusing his wife of .niidelity. After hot
words, Shigi produced carving knife
and threatened to kin his wife. She ran
away, but her husband pursued her and
struck her In the arm with the knife,
cutting it badly.
The woman screamed loudly, asd aTous
ed some of High Sheriff Browns serv-
ants, to whom she told her story. A
search for Shigi was made, but he could
not be found.
About o'clock yesterday morning
John Ncki, who was going shrimping
came across the dead body OF Shigi ly-
ing in the road not far from his house
A carving knife was found close to the
body. Shigi had evidently plunged the
knife into his throat and bled to death.
From a trail OF blood 1t was shown that
Shigi had stuck himself and then walked
along till he fell exhausted from loss OF
blood.
An inquest was held last night, the wit
nesses being Nakamura, in the employ
of High Sheriff Brown; Shigi's wife, and
j. W. Keiki
The woman testified that she lived hap
PLY with her husband until yesterday
morning, when he seemed to be seized
with a fit of jealousy and attacked her
She denied having any sweethearts.
The verdict returned by the jury was
follows: That the said Shigi. Japa.
nese male came to his death at Waikiki
in the District OF Honolulu, Island OF
Oahu. on the 10th day OF September, A.
d. 1901, from hemorrhage. due to a wound
inflicted by deceased with knife. held
in his own hand, with suicidal intent
r, b. KIDD.
Z. F. MOSSMAN,
o. ST. JOHN GILBERT
ALBERT LUCAS,
HENRY COOK,
Z. l.. BERNDT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-13
AMERlCA N.HAwA!lAN S. s. OREGONlAN IN PORT.

THE American Hawaiian steamship
OregonIan was sighted off Koko
Head at l:i5 yesterday afternoon
and reached her dock at the Railway
wharf shortly after six. She sailed
from San Francisco on September l.
The Oregonian arrived at San Francisco
early in August on her maiden voyage
from New York bringing a cargo of
$500 tons of freight. a large quantity
Of this cargo in for Honolulu consisting
of bar iron. The Oregonian came here
anticipating a large cargo Of sugar for
New York. The Californian will soon
follow the Oregonian. One thousand
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-13
..nO WAVE.
ARRIVED.

- Tuesday, September 10.
Hongkong Maru. Filmer. from San
Francisco.
8 3. Oregonian, from San Francisco
Str. Lehua, Napala. from Kaiaupapa
Molokai; s:15 p. m.
Str. ]. A. Cummins. Tullett from
waimanalo.
Wednesday. September II.
str Mikahala, Gregory, from koloa,
Eleele Makaweli and Waimea, at 6:25
a. m, with 400 bags rice, ! bag corn. 80
packages sundries.
Str. Ike Au Hou. Mosher, from Ana b
hola p. m.
Thursday, September IL.
Str. ]. A. Cummins. Searle. for Oahu
ports.
T. II. X. S. 5. Nippon Maru, Greene.
from Yokohama and Hongkong, y.
m.
Str. james Makee, Tuliett, from Ana
hola, Kilauea and Koloa, at $3.50 a. m.
with packages sundries.
Schr. Mile Morris. from Kooiau
ports; a. m.
Schr. Blanche & Ella, from koolau
ports: 6 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-09-13
THE TRAINED NURSE
An Occupation Which Attracts
Many Refined Girls.

Many girls of education and refine
ment are turning TO the profession of
| trained nurse as a means of livelihood
1t Is serious occupation and a respon-
sible one. for the word OF an experienced
nurse carries great weight in matters
relating to her profession. 1t Is this fact
that prompted an interesting interview
with Miss Kathryn Nash of North and
Plattsburg avenues. Burlington, VT,
published in the News of that city. To
reporter she said:
II had been caring for patient
steadily for nine months without rest
and was run down and tired. l had
very little appetite and sometimes
would skip one or two meals and not
feel II at all. While visiting in Boston,
an abscess formed back of my ear.
had no strength and, although / was
always drowsy, sleep did not seem to
refresh me. After l came home i had
seven assesses on my back. near the
waist line. and was unable To sit up
much for three or four months. The
doctors who treated me said l had
blood poisoning from which l would
never recover"
That must have been very discour-
aging" said the reporter
1T was, 1t took all the ambition out
of me for a while. But one day when
l was feeling particularly respondent,
friend advised me to try DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People. She
was taking them with benefit and
thought they might also help me.
bought some at once and before I had
used one box of the pills found l was
gaining strength. Ny appetite and di-
gestion improved and felt rested after
sleeping, instead of being tired as was
formerly. ! soon became entirely we'll
and able to resume my duties"
Then you believe the Pink Pills cured
you?"
II am certain they did and intend
to keep DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People by me all the time so that
can take them II needed. recon-
mend them TO my patients as well as
TO everyone who is suffering from any
complaint brought on by arrangement
of the blood or nerves"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie are sold by all dealers or will be
nj postpaid on receipt of price. Sc
cents a box; six boxes, $3.50 by ad-
crossing Or. Williams Medicine Co
Schenectady, N. Y.