davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24

- Sn Senecas6alls, N.zg., fpuebe
Der 61ziGbrige Sumes .. 9uff etn
Qlr6eiter Der n2tmerican Sire engine
8orts," BON Der Maf9inerie erfaBt
unb getObtet; Der llngliifli9e 6interz
lGBt eine Srau un0 flint 3inber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24
Grin Gnacl 10 rcin.

SnbianopoGis, Snb., %, Saz
nuar. - 9a5 gomtte, nel3es bonn
GonOent Der vllniteb W}ine 8orter5"
ernannt nurbe, um Die Qnflagen be5
SrIs. Mere0it6 gegen ben 9rdIiOenten
Wfit6eQ unb ben @efretGr WtlfOn gu
unterfu9en, tpeiit in ieinem 6eute err
itatteten 8eri4t Die 8ef9uloigungen
ais grunblos 3uriid. Der 8eri4t ta@
belt Sri. MereDttb pegen Der @rbez
bung Der QntIagen, neil Die Iel6en ba>
gu geeignet ieien, Der Organization
unbere6enbaren S6aben 3u5ufiigen.
Der 8ert9t lpurbe etnftimmig anz
genommen, un0 Wtit4ea uno Wilfon
er6ieltsn cine qroBe Obation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24
Mnrh INN Srlhffmnrh.

G6icogo, %, Sanuar. - 8m.
Mittma9er feuerte geitern 2t6enO auf
MaD Gonatp, in lpel6e er oerliebt mar
unb lpel4e iiA pei9erte, i'm gu beira@
then, 10 lange er ni4t pon Ieinem aus
i9peifenben 2ebenspdnDel ablafe.
9as N2Gb6en lit t0btli9 bertpunOet.
Na6Dem 8ittma6er bas MGb6en gez
13ofen bate, beging er 9elbitmorb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24
gelbftmDrner piner g8rnen.

Gercu giebt es piele. Gg fno por 9lncm Die
WaQcnz ooer 9ebertranten, ocntu Oa5 rubeIOe &ez
mil6en, T1 BON ibren t6otii5cn 9ciosn uno Dtren
b0sartiqrn SpmptOmen frriren 3u laisH, bic rubiG.
llebcr,euqunq utmmt @nfatt iih i'll iolbeu i5dlcn
oeiptratcr 0atur Ots ein3iQen unieblbaren Wittcls
Der ct. frdutsrpiIlen, su btpenen, Die Ir
uur 25 Gents in alien gp0tbeteu 3u babeH inn,
uuo ibon pielen SGuisHben Qebolten ba6cn lauien
iic BON 9ontius ju 9ilatu5 pom einem Rurpfui6er
unO Guadiaber gum aHoertni bis te tri6Dpft 5us
iamuen brebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24
2siGe's 9a6nape6- -0topfelt
bclfen in ciuer Wliuute.
giQ's gaars unb Dart: :firbemitteL
i6par3 oOsr braun, 80 Gents.

Ie ni6t geGnoert DerOen, 10 pirb
6ranfrei4'5 3uterinOuitrie pa6rz
f6einli4 ebenio lei0en, Dte oieienta
ge 9roB6ritannien'5, trOB Der fran50z
fii4en 3uderprGmie, pel4e6rdntret9
3uriif3u3ie6en @iuen8 lit, penn Die
beutf6en unO 0Itrei6if4en &artelle
unO 8rGmten a6gefdafft perOen.
&eglemttf4 d ais g tnDenz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24

QDnbon, %. Sam Die yg8iez
ner 2lrbeiter3eitung" 1T na6 benz Be-
rt8te be8 bortigen GorreiponOenten
be5 nGrpreB" confi53irt ipOr0en, neil
iie etnen 2(rtitel bra6te, Der be6auptez
te, Der lieutenant M&atto7itf4 &eglez
nitI6 lei ungere6t perurt6eilt NOR
ben, uno feline 8ebabilitrung Oerlungz
te. Der lieutenant mar betanntlt3
elmer Der @eliebten Der Prin3eiiin
2oui7e, Jrau be8 9rtn3en P6tltpp
BON 6eiTen. SS6re tptlben G8capaben
fino befunnt. sic befinbet iiA jeBt in
elmer SrrenanItaIt. Der 2ieutef5ant
tpurbe gu i6tperer @trafe berurt6eilt,
neil er @e61el i'm 8etrage BON $780,
900 auf ben g}amen Der @r36er3ogin
Step6anie, Der 64pe1ter Der 2ouiIe,
gefdlI8t ba6en iou. DAB Der @rtrUg
Der 5dIf8ungen 2ouiien 3ufieG unO
iie i6n perpuBte, lit feitgeiteut, Die
n2lrbeiter3eitung" iagt Nun, Die
9rin3eT1in felbit babe Die 6GlI9ungeT
begungen unb man 6a6e tbren 2ieutez
nant gum Siin0en6od gema4t. 9dz
ber tpurbe iie confiS3irt,
@on @1Ifen 5errtffen.
@ien %. San. - Sin ent7eB=
li9eS GrsigniB tpirb aus Ser6ien gez
meIoet. 80Ife iiberfielen 6et &6iofG
cine 6o83eit8 8efeQf6aft, beitebent
aus 8raut unb 8rGuttgam unb &c
9diten, unO Die gan3e 8efeuf4aft
purbe BON ben 3ungrigen 8eitien ger
rifen unb aufgefrefen.
(SpGter.) Ser Obtge 8eri4t ftrs
bet bier MIR penig 9lau6en. Gr
purbe BON einem ObTturen 8latte berz
DffentIidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24

Qonbon %. Sanuar. - Die
u0ailD W2dil" bringt cine dlarmiItiI9e
Oepef9e aus Mabrib. Sn Spanien
feien Die 2lusii6ten ie6r tribe, bic
8r0nung bes &0nigs 2(lfonIo i'm Mtai
b. S. m0ge Oas Signal gu elmer 8ez
pollution geben. 2lbgsieben bon ben
carliittI9en 9robungen, tribe @eDz
Ter, Der ipanifhe 8oulanger, bic @ai=
Ter unO fptele in feline eigenen 6Gnbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24
Gin 2Sorf ii6er 2Iif6.

Scr Seri5t beg r&ofefsler=5 5ntituts1 iiber llns
feriu6ung Der in 0etu=QOrt pcrtauften Nfil9 niro
gen, pab obetti6 getpiFe Mil6 in ieOer oinf8t
als feblerlos eri6einen mag, Der pabre 3uitano
berfelben BON Oem 9lusicben melt perl9ie1sn it:
FdtspoQe pesbalb cine p6aiQ supTldiige Nti6eret
aus. Gr tuenoet f6 OH cine iol6e, bic forti6ritts
li8 osfibrt tpirO unO bic grobte @ufmsrtiGmlttlt l
ciitdten rd5tet, Ioiuit Qccignete 9orri6uuqeu fir
bic @ebanOluno Der Wtil6 Dor beren &blieferun0
bat.
Gg tann nit 8ett Qsu8t perbsn,. Oab iol6e Se@
berri6en, mo aubsr elmer oOGftdnOigcu Ginri6tmg
Die tbierdrstltfe llnteriu6ung Der 3ibe tren9e
ee6anDbobt piro urp in ipl9e prattii3er GrtGbf
rureen in Der Dtil3s9ebanDlung ale notbtgen Gcf
geln fir ote Grsieung elmer reinen unD 9eluno'
beitfiben Wfilb befolQt DerOen.
auBerpem 1T bic BON Dieier Mil6eret qtlteterts
N&il6 bic Bette, bfe su bGben it, cs lit oas refine
aus ben Giben qeponneue NroOutt, unO nldt our3
fiinitlide Ntittel 9efdrbt ooer Ocrodt. (23|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24
GriduB ieineu btrriabriaen 8rnber.

SnbtanapoGts, Snb,, %. Saz
nuar. = Die Goroner8zl1nterIu6ung
pegen be5 Sobe5 bes 4 Sabre alten
SoIep6 S9neibermann, pel6er DOr
3ebn 3agen BON ieinem I'M 5eAn Sabre
Glteren 8ruber 9arr2 G6neiOermanH
eri3ofen purDe, bat folgenOen Sbatz
betanb ergeben. Der Gltere 8ruber
aB, unter Der 6uustbIre ite6enO, BON
einem Stife 8rOO unO legte ba1el6e
auF etnen Moment meg; Der iiingere
8ruoer na6m ba5 8rob an it@, pos
rauf i6m Der dltere befa6l, buS 8rO0
3urUd gu ge6en, fonit tperOe er tbn ers
f6ieBen. DIS SoIepb 3Ogsrte, 5Og
6arr1 einen Rebolber unO bridte bie=
fen orei U2al a6. 8et'm brttten W}ale
entIub ii6 bic 8affe, un0 Der tIeine
SOIepb itiir3te toOt gu 8oDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24
9Eubien3 III Nefin9,
3nseitaaOnifie fitr bic OeianOten.
Saiicr Siuang Ssii cmpfdu9t bic
@ertrctcr Der Md6tc iii Ocr
DcrbptcRcn Staot.

@r fa6 apat6iid un0 tinbii4 uus. -
Die &uiierinpittpe 3eigte iia
ni4t, fou iebo9 6inter elmer ipaz
nii4en @anb Oerborgen 9etpe7en
iein. - llnter6anOlungen I'm ben
&auf Der 8org6eiez &unfe5amn1z
lung. - Gr36er3Ogin GliIubetb'5
Srauung in @ien. - &0nig gitz
tpn emanuel DerIei6t bem @rfinz
Der Marconi einen Sroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-01-24
SSQule 9lu5rebe.
sSnterpeaotiOn i'm 4Earlament.
SSic bic Sritcn Sen am Sumntnt=
onntcn Sd1cepcrs neriibtcn WfUrS
Sm bcIb1nt9en iud1cn.

Gr bate fie6en Ginge6orene, reip. brit
tif6e 6pione, erfdieBen uno einen
WeiBen Ourdpeitfden la7en. -
Q(uspeidenDe 9(ntport iiber eine
Grage 8etreFfs neuer 6risben5z
0fferten Der 8oerenfii6rer. - Die
RuiTen ange6lid nit 8Orbereitunz
gen fir cine SnOuiOn BON gtf99az
niitan befdafti9t. - 8ritii6z
fran80iifaer 3rpei6unO 8s8en
beutfhen 9uGer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
CHURCH WAS DESPONDENT
BUSINESS REvERsES, CAUSED HIM
TO TAKE HIS LIFE.
While Feeding Chickens mt the
Home of Thomas f. Dean He
Shot Himself.

John Church, forty-two years old, who
had been living with his wife at SIG North
Alabama street, shot himself through the
right temple yesterday morning at
o'clock at the home of his brother-in-law,
Thomas z. Dean. in Ben Davis. Des-
pondency over business failures Is given
as the cause of the act His health had
become slightly impaired through worri-
ment over business affairs and 1t is thought
that his mind became temporarily un-
balanced. A short time ago he was taken
to DR.. Fletcher's sanatorium for treat
ment. Later his relatives thought that
the quiet of Mr. Deans home would be
more beneficial to him. He was taken to
Ben Davis about five days ago.
Mr.. Dean, who Is a proof-reader on the
Journal. went home yesterday morning
and found Church in good spirits. The
two conversed for some time and then
Mr.. Dean retired. Church went out In the
yard TO feed the chickens. little later
Mrs. Dean heard the report of a revolver
and ran toward the chicken house. She
was Mortified to see the body of Church
lying on the ground, his head lying in a
basket and blood flowing from wound in
the right temple. Death is thought to
have been instantaneous
John Church was a bookkeeper until re-
Gently for the Bachman Milling Company
Seven years ago he was partner in the
Church Bros Milling Company on Eas,
Washington street. The company was not
a profitable one and Church lost money
This considered the beginning of his
trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
ENCINEMEN BADLY HURT
MEREDITH FOWLER AND w. o.
KEITH IN WRECK.
While Switching Cars i'm Norwood En-
gine No. 81 Collided with Cars
and Smash-Up Occurred.

A wild cut of cars on the Big Four
tracks at Niger" hill in Norwood last
night at IL o'clock was responsible for in
juries 10 two people. Meredith Fowler. liv-
ing at SIS Spruce street. was cut seriously
on the head and face and received bruises
on the body and legs. W. o. Keith, living at
1T13 Fletcher AVENUE, was terribly cut on
the head and face and received painful
bruises about the legs. Keith's escape from
death was considered miraculous.
The wreck occurred in what Is known as
the west end of the Chicago yards. Fow-
Ter was engineer of yard engine No. 81 and
Keith was the fireman. Both were in the
lead of switch engine that was throwing
cars. No. 81 ran down the track, came TO
a switch and stopped the other train
was throwing cars in that direction. The
two tracks merge at this point and Fowler
over on the track occupied by the switch
engine Suddenly the latter engine threw
a cut of cars which sped down the track.
The first car bumped into engine No. 81,
tearing off the cab. The car struck on the
side occupied by Keith and he was thrown
over a box car on a side track. He lighted
on his head and received his injuries. He
was not stunned. and realizing that he was
in imminent danger of being ground under
the moving train worked hard to extricate
himself.
EJwler was knocked from his seat when
the crash came He was thrown against a
box car and rendered unconscious. When
picked up he was bleeding from a number
OF gashes on the head and face.
Both men were taken To their homes by
DR.. Schenck, OF the City Dispensary staff.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
AN IMMENSE COAL SHED
1T WILL BE BUILT BY THE LIGHT
AND POWER COMPANY.
c. c. Perry, Secretary Of the Concern,
Says the Company VIII Always
Have Big supply of Coal.

c. c. Perry. secretary of the Indianapolis
Light and Power Company, conferred with
an architect yesterday regarding plans for
an immense coal shed to be built at the
company's power house. 1t is the intention
of the company to begin work on the shed
as soon as possible. 1t is TO be used to
store large quantities of coal for emer-
gency uses. Mr.. Perry said:
THE present situation in the coal mar
ket came near giving our company a great
deal of trouble. We had reserve lot of
coal of about 200 car loads, but part of
this caught fire and we were forced TO use
it at once. We contracted for coal, but the
railroad companies seem TO be unable to
deliver according to the contract, and we
have been forced to part of our re-
serve supply. The situation is growing a
little better, but we will never take another
chance. If We should rur out of fuel IL
would be public calamity and that is the
reason We realize the necessity of having
an immense supply on hand. In the sum-
mer we use about four carloads of coal
a day, and in winter six carloads. We
should have that much coming in every
day, in addition to a large reserve supply.
I'VE intend TO construct shed adjoining
our power house that will cost In the neigh
borhood of $4,000. There will be an exca-
walton OF nearly twenty feet. to give
us more room for the storage of coal. The
shed will be large enough to store from
500 to 1000 carloads of coal, or nearly a
years supply. That would be used a
reserve supply and then we would continue
to have our coal shipped in daily for regu-
lar use. The plan contemplated
would mean an investment of $4,000 oil
more, but We do not intend TO ever be In
a position where we will have to figure
on our next days or next weeks coal sup
ply There may never be another Goa
strike, but we can't take chances. We are
now installing automatic stokers."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
W. B. H0LT0N HAS APLAN
FEDERATION OF BUSINESS MEMS
ASSOCIATIONS PROPOSED.
Committees of Commercial Club and
Board of Trade Working on Plan
to Consolidate.

There is plan on foot actively pushed
by w. B. Holton to federate the CONNER
cial Club. the Board of Trade, the Mer-
chants Association, the Coal Exchange,
the Builders Exchange, the new Stock
Exchange, and minor associations OF bust
ness men into one organization, housed in
its own building. Mr.. Holton is enthusi-
astic regarding the scheme and points out
numerous advantages that such fedora
ton would secure for Indianapolis.
Take the coliseum project" he said.
with an association of this kind 1T would
be an easy matter to secure capital suffi-
cient to put up the coliseum that the city
needs. The assets of these business insti-
tutions are so large that the project, II
taken hold of in that way, would be GER
tain to succeed. Another advantage that
such a federation would insure Is closer
relations among the city's business men,
AS ii is, although each institution Is ex-
tremely useful in its way, each has its
own interests and is more or less self
contained. With federation, in which the
interests of all would be conserved, the
members could act in perfect unity not
only for the development of their own
business interests, but to secure for the
city any big advantage that might come
Up for consideration. Take the technical
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

should be used in the matter of the en-
forcement of the ordinance. In central por-
lions of the city, where delicate goods in
the stores are apt to be damaged by the
smoke, the smoke from chimneys should
be abated as much as possible. In strictly
manufacturing districts the need for abat-
ing the smoke is not so great. AT our
Phoenix plant we will. within the next two
weeks erect stacks higher than the pres
ent ones. which will somewhat reduce the
amount of smoke. AT our new plant, at
the boiler which eliminates the smoke in
very large measure when it Is used. but
our records so far show that Ii requires
from 500 pounds to 600 pounds more coal
per day when the smoke consumer is run
ming than when Ii Is not running. We, as
citizens. will, of course, have TO be gov
erned as far as possible by existing or
dinances, but our belief is that the present
ordinance should be changed so that It
will permit of smoke issuing from the
stacks during the cleaning OF fire, etc.; and
second, the ordinance which was made
should be enforced with some discretion as
to locality and conditions"
George T. Evans, Hoosier Flour Mills
I'VE do not know how to prevent the
have investigated the use of mechanical
stokers. In some instances they do away
with the most of the smoke. In others
they do not. We would be glad TO conform
to the ordinance II you can tell us how to
prevent the smoke without going to an ex-
pense that would be practically prohibit
tory. We have had estimates made, and in
our case it would cost us very near. or
quite 5000 to put in the mechanical stoker
and build chimneys necessary for the sue
cessful operation OF same; and then the
entire elimination of smoke would not be
guaranteed. II you will make observation
of kitchen chimneys throughout the city
you will find that where they are burning
soft coal the smoke coming from them is
coal burned as the smoke coming from our
chimney"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

institute. If 1t could have been promoted
by the business men of the city combined
In this way there would have been no doubt
OF it's success.
Mr.. Holton makes the suggestion that
the assets of the associations he has in
mind be merged and the total capital be
devoted to the purchase or lease of real
estate on which a magnificent building in
harmony with the growth of the city
could be erected.
CONSOLIDATION MOVEMENT.
A few months ago Mr.. Holton was in
strumental in starting a movement for the
consolidation of the Commercial Club and
the Board Of Trade. He read paper ad-
vocating the consolidation before each in
stitution. a committee from each was
then appointed to report on the plan The
committee from the Commercial Club
is made up of William Dugdale, Sol. F.
Kiser, Hilton U. Brown. Leopold Strauss
and John Hoffman. The Board of Trade
committee is composed of Smiley ~ Cham
bers, Sidney Dyer. j. E. McGettigan, Ar
thur Gillette, j. S. Lazarus, w. b. Holton
and Nj. E. Woollen. Mr.. Hoton is in
formed that the members of the COM
mittees are unanimous in recommending
tnat the consolidation be brought about
II the interests of each organization can be
safeguarded. The committees are endeav-
oring to draft plan for the consolidation
that will be satisfactory to the CONNER
plan will be reported by the committees
to their organizations within the next thir-
ty days.
Mr.. Holton says he has talked the project
over with the members of the committees
and they believe that ii will go through
One OF the features of the plan as now
considered is to form a corporation with
a capital stock of $500 AS the COM
bined assets of the Commercial Club and
the Board of Trade are at present $4,000
Mr.. Holton says. he believes that it would
be comparatively easy matter to form
such corporation.
The addition of other business institu-
tons, such as the Merchants Association
and the several exchanges, is his own plan
and 1t has not yet been considered by the
committees. If the plan first proposed
that of uniting the Commercial Club and
the Board of Trade-goes through 1t would
be the next step. Mr.. Holton declares. TO
include the other organizations in the COM
bination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26

tomato smoke preventer which Is doing
satisfactory service. Many devices nave
been investigated, but none Is Endorsed by
any city authorities. Suggests that some
thing should be done TO modify the smoke
ordinance"
Denison Hotel Comparatively stokers
are installed and are giving satisfactory
service. Stack emits practically no smoke:
Acme Milling Company.-Has not stopped
the emission of smoke. but by careful
system Of firing has minimized IT. The
company finds experienced firemen scarce
because of the long use OF natural gas
here. No smoke consumer that may be
depended on under all conditions has been
found.
New York Store.-Murphy stokers have
reduced the emission OF smoke So per cent.
and give satisfaction in steam service.
Paul II. Krauss.-The Evans smoke con-
sumner Is In use and Mr.. Krauss writes
that he is well pleased with IL: He uses
good coal and is careful in firing.
Balke-Krauss Company.-The company
has run a steam pipe into its stack and
reports that 1T has abolished all heavy
black smoke
Kingan & Co.-Boilers are equipped with
understanding appliances and the com
pany will adopt any system that will effect
ually destroy smoke The company writes
that 1t has been eager TO obey the ordin-
ance as much for its own convenience as
for the general public
Masonic Temple.-C. w. Prather. grand
secretary writes that smoke-consuming
appliances will be put under the new
boilers now being installed and that 1t is
hoped this arrangement will prove salts
factory.
Occidental Hotel.-P. II. McNelis writes
that he has bought smoke consumer Of
the most approved make and believes it
will answer all purposes satisfactorily.
CHANDLER & TAYLOR.
Chandler & Taylor.-"We do not believe
that complete smoke combustion is prac-
ticable. We believe that the amount of smoke
can be greatly reduced, but we do not be-
lieve that any device will eliminate smoke
for every minute in the day. We are be-
levers in the smoke ordinance, but believe
that the ordinance should be changed SO
that 1t would be a practical ordinance. Our
observation has been that tile present or
dinance cannot be complied with strictly
Our opinion further is that discretion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Broadway Neighborly Entertainment

Mrs. G. p. Williams entertained the
Broadway Neighborly and invited guests
at her home, 2420 Broadway, Friday eve
ming last with parlor musicale. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered:
Overture eight hands,, "Rosamond"...
Observation-Disclosures. schubert
Mrs. williams, Mrs. BoaZ, Miss Allison,
Miss Boaz
Reading from "Evangeline" ....
Miss Eldred.
Piano Solo, Funeral March. Chopin
Miss Ruth Boaz.
Early Spring in New England" -. Original
Mrs. Hoster.
Vocal Solo
(a) "Sweetheart. Sigh No More" 80. .Lynes
(b) Dreamy June. ....................La Lane
Miss Swain.
Waltz Brillante eight hands,. .Moszkowsh
Mrs. Williams. Mr.. Lewis, Mrs. Boaz. Miss
BoaZ.
Reading ............................ Selected
Miss Eldred.
Violin Solo
(a) Berceuse from "Jocelyn". -. Goddard
OBJ Air from "Wilhelmj'. Bach
Nella Marie Williams.
Reading Selected
Mrs. Hudson.
Piano Solo. Chopin
Mr.. Lewis.
Quartet. wedding March. Mendessohn
Mr.. Lewis. Mr.. Flickinger. Mrs. Williams,
Mr.. Williams.
Neila Marie Williams.
Plano, violins and cello.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-26
Il have no more
nervous headaches
and rest very well at
night"

When a woman suffers from female
weakness and irregularity or other forms
of womanly disease, the effect is GER
tain to be marked in her nervous sys-
tenn, the general effect being, as in Mrs.
Woodin's case, unervous headaches, rest
lessness at night" and rundown condi-
ton. 1t is simply common sense then
which says if you cure the female weak
ness, irregularity, ETC., you will cure the
nervousness, sleeplessness and other con-
sequences of womanly disease.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
the womanly diseases which undermine
the general health. 1t establishes regu-
larity, dries enfeebling drains, heals in
fammation and liberation, and cures
female weakness. 1t cures headache,
nervousness, sleeplessness, etc, by cur
ing the womanly diseases which cause
these ailments.
Sick women are invited to consult DR..
Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond
ence strictly private. Address DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
NJ feel more than grateful to You for the
benefit have received from DR.. Pierce's Favor
cry" writes Mrs. Ervie F. woodin. of Miiierton,
Duchess Co, n. Y, care OF Box No. l. rFor q
number of years had been troubled with female
weakness, nervous headache, irregularity, rest
lessncss at night. and, In fact was oil rundown,
but after taking three bottles Of Favorite Pre-
scription and one of Golden Medical Discov-
cry feel that I entirely cured. have no
more nervous headaches. and rest very well at
night; In fact feel like different person,
thanks to your kind advice and wonderful ruedi-
CHE. earnestly advise all who suffer from any
similar troubles to write TO DR.. Pierce at once.
They will not regret ia"
rFavorite Prescription" has the testi-
mony of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should b
used with Favorite Prescription when
ever laxative u required.