davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
Die 9aks@ eanlattnnett.

Sir 3eiIenbe na4 bent 4rsIdnOe
tpi9tige 9eftimmungen auf 9runb
Der Grbebungen Seitens Der Der>
f4iebenen biplumatii9en unO COM
iuIdriiden 9ertreter.
gGTe perbe1 nur an 9irger, 1tlb
stpar bonn Staat8ietretdr Der Ser.
Stuaten, p~erabfolgt.
I'm einsn 9aB gu er6alten, muB
man cine 19rtftli4e Npplitation in
Sorm zines 4ffibabits mad benz rSez
cretarD Of State" fenben, neI6es entz
balten muB: @eburtsort unb Datum,
8eruf unb Mobnung bes Betenten,
bic GrtIdrung, baB er bic Ser. Staaa
ten cine 3eit lang berlafen poue unD
cine 9erIonenbef6reibung NIT foIgenz
ben 9aten: Nlter, @tutur, 9tirne,
Nugen. Nafe. Munb, Slim, Qoar uno
Geit9t. 8ei3ulegen 1T bas 3eugntB
zines gGdubpiirblgcn 3eugen iiber bic
Mu6rbeit Der gema6ten Qngaben.
9a~turaIiIirte 8irger miiFen ibre
8iirgerpapiere beilegen unb angcben,
bon fpeI9em 9afen unb auf ioelhem
@9iffe ite fi9 na9 Nmerifu eingez
f9tfft unb mo tie felt ibrer Nnfunit in
&meri<a gelebt bdben, tpo uro BON
pel9em @eri9t tie bns photographer
er6alten bdben unO DaB ite nit Der i'm
8%iirgerpapter genannten PeriOn tbens
tii9r 1inb.
Wittpen urb &inber miiFen bieTelz
BEN 9aten be3iigli3 bes 8atten pber
8aters borlegen.
Der 9aB 1T 8pet Sabre giiItig. Nuf
ben 9aB fam man audi feline Srau,
feline minberiGbrigen Sinber un0
9tenitboten mitne6men.
Sad MISUNDERSTANDING ftnb
bic YaBzaegulationen Der DerT4iebez
men fremoen QGnDer, iopgit biaIelben
bon ben biplomatiI9 den unb tonfulaz
ridden 8ertretern Der Ser. Staaten
i'm Quslanbe ermitteIt perben tOnnz
ten, in 8u9fprm geDrudt unb on bic
@ongreBmitglieber Dertbeilt tDOrDen.
Gus bieIer8rO1diire 1T erii4tIi4, baB
8iirger Der Ser. Staaten, penn tie it9
ms Nuslanb begeben, faft in alien
TGllen gut tbun, ft6 pdfe gu beiOra
gen, ba ite babur9 Dielen unanne5ms
Ii9teiteE entgeben perbeT. Nu4 bet'm
@mpfangnebmen BON 8rishGQften,
9eIbfenOungen IL. +. IN. lit Elm paB
bas bette Qegtttmattpnsmittel.
9ie 8eItimmungen in ben perT9iea
benen Qdnbern lauten bieiem 8ert4t
5K SoIge:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

5ur9tbare 9rOBung. -
&Gufer (3u feiner Srau): ~. STINT
gig Ntart ion bas SbeeierDice foiten?
0as 1T mir gu tbeuer!" -5rau Qeiie
brobenb): n0u emil, tpenn i'd bier
8piI6en benz feinen 9or5eIIdn in
Obnma6t faGe, bas tOitet Did ia
nod bel mehr!4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

*** Der 9amen@9erein Der vMGz
gemeinen 9eutf4en 9reiienbeimatb"
bGIt beute Nadmittag feline Monats=
periammlunq in Der 4nftdlt ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
Sun SDminQp.

5rembe maFen in iebem Sale
8GTe Bel 7i9 fiibrsn, pet4e benStemz
pei zines &oniuls biefer 8epublit traz
gen. SoGte Elm Nu5IGnber na9
San Domingo tommen, obne einen
9aB gu beiiBen, fam er 70 large feitz
qe6alten ncrben, Bis ftb Die 8eb0rben
in faineln 9etmatbslanbe 4ustunft
i:ber i'm Deri9afft baben.
Htcaragua unb SuGbabor.
Sn JrieOen33etten per0en feline
PGfe berlungt.
9aroguaR unb uruguaD.
Sem 9aB2pang.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
&ein PaB3pung.


Gas 8eTsB iagt, baB 6rentbe in
Sriebens3eiten ieOer 3eit nu4 8raa
lien, obne einen BaB gu beitBen, toms
men, BON bort meter dbreiien Doer
Ii4 baYelbit aufbalt&n tOnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
=: miH6fnrfelf

aadb uue bon gsaropa n5tr Sreuien e0es @aRas
burg beicr9t bic
@GSecttion OeE -Dentfdlen SorresponsenteR,s
G.SgDssGGs SoItimoussStr. uHs 8oisG f6eesGse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
0pntf 8.

Der beuti9e 8oti6after ertdrt unter
Nnberem: Gin ameritanii4er 8lrz
ger, tpeI9er beabfi4tigt, in 9eutf4z
Ionb auf elmer uniperiitdt gu itGbi=
rem, Elm @ei9Gft baieIbit gu griinben
ober fi9 Idngere 3eit ouf5u1olten, be-
nDtbigt, UNI feline SbentitGt gu bepeIs
fen, zines 8aifes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

66neDen unb Rornegeh
&ein PaB3pGnq.
Ser6ien.
Benin 8etreten bes Qanbes 1T bic
@or3eigung zines Pafes DOrgei9rtes
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
3 H..

8GfIe merben ntdt berIungt, jebo4
pirb Nmeritanern angerat6en, it4 foz
fOrt nad ibrer 4ntunft BEL einem anes
ritanti4en 3Oniul 5u regiitrtcen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

Sr Sapan 1T nur bann eia 8aB
notbpenOig, tpenn 4usldn0er auBerz
balb beS Iogenannten @ertrags 9iz
ftritt5 reiIen O0er ft4 nieOerlaFen
pollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
9 n 3 Il
9 O O 4.

&u5Idnber miiHer f;8 bur6 4GRs
Ober anbere 9Dtumente legitimiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
8er76ieogue 0~ta0t.9e..-, .0etd
9pItzBert6Iadsn Dertau7t

Wsfoals, G. o. Scott.
gOrfsRodb 9urnsa s. soppington.
@Oriu6sqpsuus uHO 9arriiOntyabe - Robert G.
g. 6an.
q. Strabs unO SuntiHuOoH=gSsHu - Souls
Rtiuoouar.
CranQebias - 6iram Giu,ble.
sSorts2lptnus uHO3 Obui0n=Strabs - o.. q. g..
SGei0t.
9. uuO gOugb.Strase, 9tobIarOtoDu 5unes
g. Iruar.
Crouqepine - George Ben.
Qr. q, uniOn.aDtnus CBoOhbtrr3 GIarsnn
9. MiniGms.
grOa0pap unb SaltimorssStra George 8.
Wap.
uater.g Citation, geuuiolpanisr @a5nH - 8. 8.
propn.
GamoensStatis sgaItimOrtsG 6ios9abn.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
2iberiq.
Seine BaBOorf6riften.
GDIum bid.

8et'm 8etreten bes 2anbes brauz
6en 3eifsnbe feline 8dfe Dor3upei7en.
9erIonen, pel9e iid jeOo4 bofelbit
n;eberla6en pOlIen, pirO a~ngerat9en,
Ti9 nit 9dhen gu berie6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

Sn Statien egiItiren feline qaBpor'
T6riften, jebp9 be6GIt ii4 bic Regies
rung bas Re4t Dor, in g~egebenen SAL
len cine Qegitimdtion bon @usIdnoern
gu perGdngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09
6 0 It a 81 / c a.
Seine YaBpOri4riften.
ID oInrpu

gei'm 8etreten bes 2anbes tperben
feline 9Gfe berlangt. gigentbimer
BON 6otels urb RpitbduIern miiiIen
bic @nfunft unb 2[breiie ansr 6remz
ben BEL Der Poli5ei anmelben. Die
abreiie tann u~ngebinbert na4 8eIies
ben aei4eben.-Quf 81. Shpmas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

Obgtei4 9G7e geIeBli6 Dorgei4ries
ben iinb, finbet bas @eIeB nur auf
per0d9tige gerIOnen Qnpenbung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-09

Ro6 Dem @efsB miifen Grems
be c6e Iie periien betreten, nit einem
pQB, pel8er ba8 @iia zines periii4en
@eIanoen pber &on1ul5 trdgt, Deriea
ben fein. 9ieIe8 8iia fam ieDo4
ebentueG an Der @ren3c erlangt ners
Evening star., 1902-03-08

and parents she proved not only to possess
a wonderful physique, but all the beauty Of
her mother and the sound sense Of her DAN
ish grandmother.
In the royal Russian household there
seemed to be from the hour of her birth q
belief that she would never have brother
and on her training the most extraordinary
amount of care and attention has been
lavished. This little girl with wonderful
future has hardly known days illness
She talked and walked sooner than Is the
rule even with robust and forward children.
and she possesses wisdom and gravity
far beyond her years. Where she has ap-
peared in public her beauty and grace have
enchanted the people, among whom she is
frequently referred to as ''the little en-
press" and though her sisters are pretty,
sweet creatures the Grand Duchess Olga
easily eclipses them.
Though but six, the grand duchess tact
and intuition are unerring, as is proven by
a drive she made recently with her baby
sister, the Grand Duchess Anastasia,
through the streets of st. Petersburg. The
two children were In big closed carriage
with their nurses and were following their
parents to the railway station. There was
a moments halt along the route, and when
the duchess lovely face was seen at the
carriage window a cheer rose from the peo-
ple behind the guards With right royal
grace the child calmly took her baby sister
from the nurses arms and held her up
saying at the top OF her voice, isn't she
sweet ?"s The cheers rang out again and
again. The duchess nodded gayly and held
the baby for everybody to see until the car
riage rolled on.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
RINGS AND ELECTRICITY.
a Combination That Gave Denver
Woman a Startling Shock.

From tie Rocky Mountain News.
The diamond engagement and plain band
wedding rings on the third finger of the
left hand of Mrs. Clara Banker formed the
connecting link of complete circuit for an
electrical current yesterday morning when
she attempted to turn off an incandescent
light. and almost caused her death by cleo
trocution. Although she escaped with her
life through a wonderful exhibition Of
feminine presence Of mind. her left hand
was very badly burned by the current and
a large piece of flesh torn from the inside
Of the little finger Mrs. Banker IS the wife
Of l.. +. Barker manag Of the Gano Com
pany, and resides at 22Uo East Colfax ave-
Gue.
When Mrs. Banker attempted to grasp
the button 10 turn of the light the rings
came in contact with the brass castings sur
rounding the upper part Of the globe. In an
instant she felt the effects Of the current,
Evening star., 1902-03-08

The Chinese attribute the first use Of
the fan to the beautiful kansi, the daugh-
ter of a mandarin. Feeling very hot one
day. she took off the mask which she wore
over her face ana famed herself with it.
From Ovid we know that fans were used
in Rome and were called little leaves"
1t was In Venice, however, that ladies
began to make a general use Of fans. These
fans were made of lace and gold and were
shaped like little flags. with a stick stud
ded with precious stones. Titan paints
one Of these in his Donna"
Marie Antoinette had the greatest collec-
tion Of fans known in her day, and the
Evening star., 1902-03-08
A GRAND DUCHESS
ONLY SIX YEARS OLD, BUT SHE
MAY YET RULE.
Beauty, Tact and Cleverness Of the
Cars Oldest Daugh-
ter.
Written for The Evening Star.

The Salic law does not prevail In Russia.
The cars feeble younger brother was car
ried off by consumption two years ago and
though women only come to the Russian
throne when all nearer male heirs are lack
Ing there is an excellent chance of success
sion for the six-year- old eldest daughter of
the present ruler.
The picture taken of this little girl bend
ing over her youngest sister has proved
throughout Russia one of the most popular
of the royal photographs. 1t is admired be-
cause 1t shows that in spite of the fact
that all the cars children are girls. they
are wonderfully pretty girls and that the
charm and character of the eldest is clearly
written in her countenance. Six years ago
when she was born loyal Russia was deeply
disappointed. The car however, gallantly
assured his people that he was delighted
with his little girl, and in spite of the fact
that three more tiny women have come to
bless his nursery he has greeted them af-
fectionately and given to the first the most
unstinted devotion. 1t is whispered in Rus
sia that when the news of the sex of the
first baby was given the emperor he sml-
ingly said she would some day rule Russia.
To the infinite satisfaction of her nurses
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Some Nice Puddings.

Puddings are SO easy to make, SO pala-
table and so digestible that they are popu-
lar In all households. Here are recipes for
some especially good ones:
Chocolate PuddingATake five ounces Of
breadcrumbs. an ounce of powdered al
monds. quarter pound of chocolate. three
quarters Of a pint of milk. three ounces of
sugar. little vanilla fiavoring and one
egg Boil the milk with the chocolate ard
sugar and pour 1t on to the bread. Add
the yolk OF the egg and fiavorinG and beat
well; then butter mold thoTpughiy. beat
the white OF the egg to fc0ehs steam for
an hour or uHtH ftsis firm and serve.
Sally Lunn Pudding-Cut a Sally Lunn
of the previous days baking into three
slices and butter each slice. Butter q
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Millinery Trifes.

How particular women are getting in the
matter of hats, which they are really learn
Ing to put on properly! Certain hats must
be always tilted well forward. There is
nothing quite SO vulgar as toque worn at
the back OF the head. when it is intended
by the French milliner to be worn well
forward.
The large fur hats are gaining favor, and
very beautiful they are. OF course tall
and stately woman can carry off largo
hat, but many adopt this style of head
The broad scarfs of black or cream lace on
the fur hats are lovely and make becom-
ing frame for the face ~
Enormous quantities of queer flowers are
worn White roses and carhellias are very
popular.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

basin and ornament 1t with strips Of an.
gelica, split glace cherries and ratafia bisx
cults. Lay the top of the tea cake on 1t,
then few split raisns crushed ratafias.
then another slice of cake, and so on till
the dish is full. Now beat up two eggs
with a pint Of milk add one ounce of su.
gar and little grated lemon peel. Pour
this over the pudding let it stand to soak
for half an hour, and. If nee
essary, add more milk Tie a piece of
thick, buttered paper over and steam Slow
ly for one hour and a quarter Turn out
to serve and pour round 1t sweet yanilla
sauce with chopped fruit In it.
Boiled Pudding.-Take ten ounces ot
flour, two ounces of breadcrumbs four
ounces of suet, four ounces of raisins, two
ounces of sugar one teaspoonful of baking
powder and pinch of salt, water or fresh
or sour milk enough to make all into a
rather moist paste. Put a saucepan Of
water on to boil. Mix the -four, crumbs,
salt, baking powder and sugar. Shred,
chop and add the suct. Stone, halve and
add the raisins. Mix we'll Add enough
water. fresh or sour milk to mix all into
a rather moist paste. Well grease a pud-
ding basin, press the mixture well into 1t.
Tie a scalded and foured cloth over tha
top. Plunge the pudding into a pan OF
boiling water and boil for three hours.i
Turn out and serve plain with sweet
melted butter sauce.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Fur Trade Frauds.

the LONDON MAIL
The wicked draper who advertises and
sell muffs and capes made Of hare skin as
real sable" is no longer to ply his profit
able trade unchecked. In spite of lack of
combination among members of the fur
trade. the Furriers' Association has ap-
pointed vigilance committee to deal with
the matter by investigation and prosecu-
tion. The modus operandi will be a sim
pie one. When member Of the vigilance
committee passes a window in which is
displayed an article made of some Inferior
fur. which Is labeled with the name of an
other fur of different and far superior
and more expensive kind. he will enter the
shop and purchase the bogus furs Then
he will prosecute the tradesman under the
merchandise marks act.
Marmot masquerades as mink" while
rabbit figures as fox" Electric conev !"
otherwise rabbit. also duly prepared. makes
an excellent substitute for seal" sMus-
quash," which in plain English Is rat. the
skins Of which animal are Imported by the
million from America, also figures as
seal" Wallaby, when dyed. sells as
bear. and Persian lamb is sold as
"astrachan'' because cusomers prefer the
name.
Evening star., 1902-03-08

and when she attempted to jerk her hand
away she found she could not remove 1t.
She attempted to pull her left hand from
the globe by using her right hand to jerk
with, but was unsuccessful. BY that time
Mrs. Banker says her entire left side be-
gan to grow numb, and she threw herself
backward with all her force. The sudden
jerk released her hand from the incandes-
cent light fixture and broke the current.
Mrs. Banker threw herself with such force
that she fell against the door two feet be-
hind her. cracking one of the panels.
The effect of the current going through
the woman's body almost completely un-
nerved her, and for several hours she re-
quired constant attention. When she jerked
her hand from the light fixture a large
piece of flesh from the inside of the little
finger was torn away. The other fingers
and palm Of the hand were badly burned,
the flesh looking as though 1t had been
cooked with carbolic acid
Evening star., 1902-03-08
in her community. She writes:

in her community. She writes:
Three years ago | suffered with
inflammation of the womb caused
by catching bad cold during
menstruation. | had violent pains
in the lower part Of the abdomen,
also along the spinal column. and
frequent headaches. At times my
menses would stop altogether and
then suddenly | would flow with
out ceasing.
Il consulted my family physi-
clan and he prescribed for me, but
got no relief. Reading an adver-
tisement in the paper Of what Nc
Elree's Wine of Cardui could do
for such a case | decided to try it
and took it faithfully for three
weeks, when to my relief and de-
light l found myself entirely cured
and my general health much i'm
proved"
To n woman suffering like Mrs. Fuller
suffered, In three weeks, Is truly great thing
Evening star., 1902-03-08

can buy them in what are called hot-wea;h-
er shapes.
The short-sleeyed percale blouse is made
on the pattern given in the accompanying
sketch. Ii is what all the percale waists
promise TO be. daring in color aud bold in
figure. This cotton shirt is blue of the
shade known as robins egg, big gray rings
are scattered over this cheerful field of
color, and the broad tucks are stitched
down in white When on some bright and
humid June or July day such a shirt is
put on, it's wearer will protect her hands
and forearms with long white or tan nous
quetaire Isle gloves.
Last year the millionairess and the mill
hands took to" Isle gloves, SO to speak,
just this winter we have all thankfully
worn white wash wool ones, and next sum-
facturers, a trade is expected that will
fully warrant the packing away Of the
kid glove stock until autumn.
The Business Suit Mixture,
Where will the whims of sovereign Amer
lean femin.nity turn next? At this mo-
ment the truly fashionable woman buys or
orders the material for her smart morning
suit from her husbands or her brothers
tailor. The fabrics woven for men have
been suddenly pronounced of greater ar
tistic ard intrinsic value than those Of
fered to women. and the ladies' tailor who
have ordered bolts Of spring materials are
uselessly tearing their already thin gray
hair and protesting in loud but futile
terms. II you see truly captivating black
cloth suit on the street just now you may
shrewdly guess that 1t is absolutely off the
same piece from which the wearer's hus-
bands new evening suit was cut An en-
chanting gray short skirt costume is sure
to match some downtown business suit
and there really is nothing that the fash
ionable woman likes better than to boast
that her new shopping and travelling dress
Is made OF business suit mixture and a
striped trouser goods.
How ably these masculine goods can be
put together is shown In a typical sketch
of a dress made for the southern tour
This Is study in grays. light gray and
white striped trouser goods forms the front
and sleeves OF the waist, the front panel
Evening star., 1902-03-08

A FAMILY doctor who has attended father
N and mother in sickness, watched over
the children as babies and given them
advice they grew up to maidenhood and
manhood has a very close relation to the fam
lily. When he comes in half the suffering seems
over, half the danger past. He comes at all
hours Of the night and day. and after years
Of such service confidence in him Is almost
unbounded. But In time the mother begins to
all and the daughters growing up develop the
troubles and weaknesses Of womanhood. Here
the physician very often makes his mistake.
The mother may be going through the change
Of life. but the physician calls 1t a general
running down OF the system thinning blood.
He frequently treats bearing down pains as
kidney trouble and says deranged menses are
mere temporary troubles that will wear of.
In treating every case from whooping cough
to diphtheria and typhoid fever the average
physician has time to specialize any one
class Of diseases-he has opportunity to
make a study Of the particular maladies Of
women. And he has another disadvantage in
that thousands of modest women will not tell
the details Of this kind Of sickness to a doc
tor. But Wine Of Cardui is family physician,
a specialist Of female diseases that has never
been discredited as a regulator Of menstrual
disorders. 1t seldom fails to effect a perfect
cure and when cases are absolutely incurable,
1t never fails to benefit the patient.
Mrs. Theodore Fuller Of Neenah, Wis, is one
Of the thousands Of women who have cause to
praise Wine of Cardui. She Is OF the
prominent women Of her town and her letter
cannot fail to attract the attention. OF thou
sands Of sufferers. AS President of the Social
Science Club she Is q leader of the best thought
Evening star., 1902-03-08
Fragrant Dried Leaves for Insomnia,
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

The fair insomnia Sufferer Will be glad to
know that a sympathetic genius has been
catering to her wants and has placed on
the market what is termed 'sleeper'S
reticule." made of some bright colored,
muslin or silk in the old-fashioned reticule
shape,it is lace trimmed and drawn up with.
ribbons. 1t is hung within easy reach Of
the bed and contains a handkerchief. a
tiny jar Of cold cream, a bottle of smelling
salts and liren-covered sachet filled with
fragrant dried leaves from an oriental
shrub. The odor from this sachet is said
to cause nervous and excitable persons who
are inclined to be wakeful to fall into a
sweet and refreshing s.eep.
Evening star., 1902-03-08
For Trimming Underwear.

Frills for trimmings are now to be had
ready made, which is quite, boon for all
who make dresses at home. for they have
only to be stitched ON, and the work is
done. tc~ q
Undertaking ia trimmed with these
ready made frillings, which are also woven
or inserted with ribbons at times to give
them an additionally smart appearance. On
underskirts these frillings look extremely
dainty. and any of them may thus be made
to look fashionably elegant by adding these
frillings Of lace and ribborl-the more the
prettier. y
Evening star., 1902-03-08

greatest artists Of the period thought it an
LCnor to paint them.
Balzac tells Of fan which the city of
Dieppe gave to Marie Antoinette, and which
is said to have been the most beautiful fan
ever known to the historian of beautiful
fans.
Charlotte Corday had fan in one hand
when she killed Marat.
1t was during the first empire that fans
became small and We're made to initiate
ancient models by painting them with little
figures.
The custom of writing on fans comes
from Japan, where fans are used as note
bookS.a
Evening star., 1902-03-08
> Mx &s.. LMr

for any medicine. but with Wine Of Cardui
this very thing is occurring every day. The
story Of Wine Of Cariui is an old one hut IL
is coming home with renewed force to thou
sands Of women. Mrs. Fuller's letter is only
one note In the great chorus Of praise that 10
going UP 10 Wine OF Cardui. This is because
Wine of Cardui lifts woman from the despair
of life shattered by suffering. Ii gives them
health for their sickness strength for their
weakness, ambition for their despondency,
buoyancy for their pain. No suffering woman
Of serious thought. with an active interest In
her own welfare, win neglect TO take this great
remedy.
Mrs. Fullers physician failed, but Wine of
CarIui in three weeks cured her menstrual
disorders and womb trouble which saus-
ing stomach trouble. The terrible flooding
wasting her blood and strength. Stomach
trouble, nervous and bilious attacks max
ing life torture. What better offer Of health
any woman ask than this? Lay hold "
1t today by securing Sl.o0 bottle Of Wine If
Cardu from your druggist and begin the treat
ment today.
II you need advice write 10 The Ladies' Ad-
visory Department, The Chattanonga Medicine
Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. and tell them just
what Is the matter. Describe your
fully as you can and a confidential letter Il
medical advice will be sent you free Of charge.