davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
Three Eyes

Cannot, possibly. be found exactly
alike in every particular.
Especially is this true of defective
eyes-eyes needing glasses.
Even a different measurement in the
two eyes is quite common. One eye
may be perfect and the other short
sighted or they may have different de-
grees of the same defect or a different
defect.
Is 1t any wonder, then, you have
never found a glass you could see
through" Try us-well find you a
glass if you need 1t; if not, Wen tell
you so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
TO OPEN STATE EAIR.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 6.-Presldeut
Roosevelt leaves tomorrow for Syrl-
cuse, n. Y. where he will open the
State fair and review Labor day
parade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
RIOTERS CONVICTED.

Danville. sept. 6.-Twelye of tn,
July rioters have been convicted o
assault with intent to murder.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
AsToR CONTRIBUTES MILLION.

London, Sept 7,-William Waldorf
Astor, the Anglicized American mil
lionaire, has contributed a million dol
lars to the cancer research fund.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
muNRoE TO SPAR JEFFRIEs,

New York, Sept. 6.-Jack Munroe
has accepted Jenries' offer to spar n
Los Angeles October 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
SURETY ON BONDS.
The Fidelity Insurance Co.,
CAPITAL STOCK 100000.

viii Act az Your Bondsman. Surety
Bonds on All Approved Plans.
Persons holding positions Of trust
where Bonds are required, either as
Secretaries, Cashiers, Clerks or Gov
ernment Employees, or in Court pro.
ceedings, as Administrators, Guard
lans, Executors, Receivers, or Liquor
License, etc, can avoid asking their
friends to be their Bondsman by ap-
ply to this Company.
Rates of premium and further infor-
nation will be furnished on applica-
ton to the
HONOLULU INVESTMENT Co., Ltd,
General Agents, Judd 6ldgp Merchant
Street side, or to any of the local
agents throughout the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07

Ask any OF the many who have had
their iron roofs covered with Arabic"
what they think of 1t. California Feed
Co., agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
SALMON PACK sHoRT.

Portland, Ore. Sept. THE Pacific
Coast salmon pack is reported to be a
million cases short.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
HARMONY LEDGE, No. ), /. o. o. F,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
In Harmony TALL, King street
W. +. STORY, n. G.,
Z. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
WORLD NEWS BY CABLE.
(Associated Press Gable.
WINS CENTURY STAKES.

New York. Sept 6.-Waterboy wins
the $4,000 Century stakes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
HONOLULU AUTOMOBILE
and MACHINE SHOPS =,

jnlon St mr.. Hotel st. Phone Main sis.
p. o. Box COS.
Light Machine Work. Automobiles
Built and Repaired. Experts on Call
Tor Outside Work. Nickel and Copper
Plating.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07
ST. DAVID's HOUSE,
BOWERS MERCHANT PATROL AND
CONFIDENTIAL AGENCY.

Competent watchmont furnished for
business houses and residences. .....
Office, BeretanIa AMI MeculIy Streets.
p. o. Box 284.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-07

Fine Job Printing at the ounetIr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-12-22
Gn polif 5amilie.
Vt Sc. 9oueb.
= NnOen Del. T.
(5ortiat.)
af5.6.6oucb.

@n Dag fab sSipdn / Spoen SaIomons 9us. @ftsr
at BABE talt ON d%bftiaige andre Ting, fpilr9te ban ttlitoit,
ON life Batter 9incent u~noertioen beiggte BAN. = uStg
sr 10 af Ssroels 9tamme," Tparebe Sdlamon, ooerfor
fbqte Gbers @eiItlioe fra min 59rffel o9 Iaa aors for
fla, bper Sang be panbre nit 9us forbi." oSeg
bb boa, at ban u~nbertioen bar beret Der" uJiddr
bu pb bet, bbi fpBrger ou ba2" - .Denne Mlunt .er
ct farlfQt Mennefe, tan bu oerfor lotte BAN bib o9 fin
os BAN 5enberne, ba fol bu blibe bel belsnnet. =
,6bab bine s bd gre meo bam?" o0dn Glitter 5rtz
beben, fer ou, btrfor bill bi tratte Uluntefaaben at BAN
% fgre BAN pda 3obeljagt, tbi Der leper man bet f~rtefe
Cir; &lofteret herimob er 10 fun ct 59nglel." yWlen
lea troebe, ban bapbe mGgtige genner Baridau." =
Set bar ban pgIaa, men Ri faa bog tiliioft Dor &ri9
fren, % Der er tommen en- gefaling, bporefter ban maa
efteb." - ,Gr Der bd nogen Der, Der bill l9g9e 9aano
paa bam?"- .8i bar aarle blanbt o8. Der bilbe l9ggt
noanb paa ben Serre ebrtitus fefp, bDis ban popebe at
fiqe neb fra Simlen." ,,5bi gribe s BAN od lit.
oabenlbf9" = DIN 8ogen fan Ri bet lite, ti bet bilot
tpfte port 2ip." y@obt! Men ON Hotten ifdl it9
loffe BAN bib, ba biGle s fomme ooer BAN, iom pbtlts
ferne ober Samfon, life ianbt2" = y@anfe rigtigt. =
Oct er DOG Sfabe, tbi ban er Manb, Der bar fine gooe
Gioer." - San er ftprre Slpngel, flyer Maior 3eltntr,
enb baabe ban og jeg." .8a maa pdter 8incsnt
bare fomnlen piot SlDngelagtigbeb." .5aroel, Sas
lomon! aan ou funge BAN. iaa er bet 10 bin egen 5ors
beef" Set ~begriber ieg moi, farrell, Sfpan!"
Reppe bar Span borte, for SalomOn Tfpnbte fig til
9ominicanerflotere n9 abOorebe Mtunten, Der nu ifpebs
te ebe Steoer og po0teoe fig for at gaa olers uo pnl
4itenea. lE1fjsA@|
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
NO ADMISSION TICKETS
TO WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS.
Adopted, Do Away With the
Paste Boards.

The Admissions Department OF the
Worlds Fair Is testing a machine which,
ii adopted. will do away altogether with
admission tickets into the grounds. The
device is a species Of slot turnstile. which
operates. allowing the visitor to enter. by
his dropping 50-cent piece into a slot.
Gatekeepers will not be done away with
by the machine, as one man will attend
each machine to see that it is properly
worked and that no counterfeit coins or
plugs are put into it. The keeper of each
turnstile will be responsible for the integ-
According to E Norton White. Chief of
the Department of Admissions, the device
would permit of substituting coins Tor
tickets.
Visitors can either put in the half-dollar
themselves or give 1t to the turnstile-keep-
er to insert for them. The turnstile regis
tiers each person passing through it. so
that perfect check Is kept on the keeper.
One of the chief advantages would be
the saving in salaries Of ticket sellers and
the cost Of tickets and employees to count
and care for them. A pane Of plate glass
is placed in each turnstile. SO that the at
genuine, he simply touches button,
which relases the bar and permits the Wis
itor to pass through.
The machine is to be tested on several
gates. SO that it will be possible to learn
how 1t will work under various conditions.
The no ticket choppers and turnstiles COM
bined now In use at the different en-
frances. will be used at the pass gates, il
the coin turnstile is adopted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
DRAWING SOUVENIR CHECKS
DELAYED CORN PRIZES.
Missouri Commission Abandone4
Idea After Deciding That Farmers
Would Prefer Cash.

Missouri farmers who won prizes in the
county corn shows, held under the auspices
of the Missouri Worlds Fair Commission
for the purpose OF securing specimens fors
the States corn exhibit have been wonder
ing at the delay they have suffered in re-
ceivins their cash awards.
The reason for the delay was learned
yesterday. and in Exposition circles 1t is
considered '.one on the commission.
The Commissioners thought 1t would be
a nice thing to give the victorious farmers
a souvenir. and after much discussion de-
cided to ave elaborate checks engraved
which were to be filled out with the
amounts won and sent to the farmers.
This idea was considered good one,
ing house to get up an appropriate design
for the souvenir check
The concern was slow in getting up de-
sign. but when it did finally submit the
drawing the Commissioners suddenly real
lied that If the checks were cashed they
farmer would be minus a souvenir. II
he did not cash his check he would De In
souvenir but out his cash prize.
The design was rejected and the SOuve-
mir idea abandoned by the Missouri Com
missioners. who issued orders to send out
commenced yesterday. and within the next
few days all the prize winners will receive
their money.
All told there; are about ] 500 winners OF
the prizes. which range from = to 30
The corn shows were held in each county.
finest specimens of all varieties of corn
ever assembled in tie West A general
show, for final selection for the Fair eX.
hibit. will be held here next month.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
VIRGINIA WILL
EXCEL HERSELF.
"MOther of Presidents Planning
to Guido All Former Efforts
at Expeditions.

virsinia's agricultural and mineral re-
sources will be more adequately displayed
at the Worlds Fair than has ever been
the case at former exposition. 1t has Sc
cured extensive and desirable space in the
Agriculture, Mines and Metallurgy and
Horticulture buildings. in which to show
its exhibits.
Some 5000 square feet has been assigned
the Virginia Commission in the Palace OF
Agriculture for general agricultural ex-
hibit; 1900 square feet has been set aside
for the tobacco and 2.ssS for the corn ex-
hibit
The tobacco exhibit will be modelled after
the Washington equestrian monument in
and Light b tobacco Wv form tine
and the horse will be reproduced in dark
leaf. Around the monument will be
grouped various products of Virginia to-
bacco. together with machinery for work.
ing it.
In the Horticulture building the Virginia
Commission has secured 1856 square feet
general display of fruits. there will be an
apple tower So feet high. This tower will
be ornamented with every variety Of ap-
pie grown in Virginia, distributed from
base to turret.
A striking feature will be peanut tenn
pie. thirty feet high. modelled on classic
lines. The entire structure Will be COW
cred with peanuts. Around the temple
will be grouped displays Of corn. wheat.
rye. barley and other similar products.
The whole will be decorated with orna-
mental vines and grasses from the sea-
coast and bottles OF domestic wines.
Virginia's mineral exhibit will be one OF
the most elaborate on the grounds Be-
sides the cabinet specimens. mineral inter-
ests in the State have combined to produce
massed exhibits of spectacular effect.
Among these will be an extensive display
from the arsenic mines Of Floyd County.
Lumber interests throughout Virginia
have not been behind other lines in pre-
ciude splendid Specimens Of spruce m' hard
wood OF exceptional width. pine and oak.
collection of timber from the Dismal
Swamp section has already been received
at the assembling point.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
RIcHTEFEsT At GERMAN
PAVILION THIS AFTERNOON.
Placing of the Last Beam in the Roof
of the Building to he
Celebrated.

Plans were completed yesterday for the
Richtefest. or construction festival, at
the German National Pavilion at the
Worlds Fair. The ceremonies will take
place at $3.50 this Afternoon. and will
sgnaiise the placing of the last beam in
the roof Of the building.
The ceremonial Is in accordance with an
old German custom. observed in all large
building construction in Germany when
the browning or ridge beam is set in
place. In the ceremony crown OF
flowers Is hoisted to the top Of the build
ing and remains hanging there while the
head carpenter makes an address to the
principal contractor, who makes a speech
in reply.
Herman Knauer. contractor of the pa
vilion. will make the principal speech. One
of the officials of the Exposition will also
make short address. After the speak
ing the visitors will be escorted through
the buildings and refreshments will be
served.
Before the Richtefest the visitors will
be conducted on an inspection tour
through the Tyrolean Alps concession on
the Pike. of which Mr.. knauer is also
contractor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10

will be helpful IN bringing. about fuller knowt,
edge and better understanding. Employer and
employe are dependent upon each other. and the
recognition of the welfare of both, and OF the
means Of assisting in securing that welfare.
will be assiduousfy cultivated. All possible
measures Of an educational nature will be
employed to induce the Representatives OF IA
basis which shall not interfere with the general
welfare OF those engaged in the disputes. This
general policy must commend Itself to the
wisdom OF employer and employe alike. as IT is
in the interests OF both.
AS the result Of investigations In progress or
completed. forthcoming bulletins will contain
the following special articles:
labor Unions and British Industry"
Labor Conditions in Australia"
Labor Conditions In the Philippine Islands. -
THE Revival Of Handicrafts in the United
States"
Trade Union Movement Among the Coal
Mine Workers OF the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10

round out the sunken curves OF her
form. put light in her eyes. tint her
cheeks with health's carnation, and
make her a glad and happy woman.
Hundreds OF thousands of women testify
to the truth of these statements.
IA short time ago was almost dead
with nervous prostration, general de-
bility and female weakness, writes Mrs.
Loret,o Webster, of sI7 Virginia Avenue.
Lexington, KY, Worthy Treasurer, In
dependent Order of Good Templars.
vDr. pierce's Favorite Prescription was
recommended to me as sure cure, and
found this to be true, for I obtained
splendid results, securing fine health.
Women ought to be grateful to think
that there is one safe and sure cure
offered to them for their troubles. I
advise every sick and suffering woman
to stop spending money and wasting
time with doctors prescriptions, when
few bottles of your remedy is sure to cure.
] am the happy mother of two children,
boy aged sixteen. and girl, eight years"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
MAYORS OFFICE
AIDS THE FUND.
First Department of the NUM-
cipal Government TO Respond
to Invitation Sends $40
for Testimonial.
NORTHUMBERLAND
Iotai ...-...:....-........... .sZ."Ss.lo
B>>><>>><>>>>>~>>l

The drst OF the city offices to respond
to the request of Chairman Ballard that
they aid in the Battleship Testimonial
Fund was that Of Mayor Wells. who sent
to the treasurer yesterday $40 collected in
his ONCE. Blanks were sent all the heads
OF departments at the City Hall
Nothing has been heard from the blanks
sent to the Police Department with letters
asking that the blanks be turned over to
the Captains of the districts for securing
subscriptions
An additional subscription has been re-
ceived to complete the fund raised by the
Mayor and citizens of Kirksvilie Their
completed substitution amounts to so.
Various plans have been proposed by
which raising this patriotic fund may be
completed quickly. but none of them have
been taken up by the general committee.
many members of which are still at work
getting subscriptions
Many of the committeeman are Of opin-
ion that as the Missouri is now in COM
mission there is no need for haste in the
matter and are relaxing their efforts in
behalf of the fund. Many. of those who
said that they we're too busy to solicit
firms in their line Of trade have had their
attention called to the plan used by
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
One of Thirteen Big Restaurants
VIII Have Walls Made OF
Glass Tanks.
FISH SWIM AROUND DINERS.
Nebraska Food Exhibit and Spe'
cial New England and South
ern Dining Rooms to BE
Features.

Among the thirteen restaurant conces-
sions approved by the Worlds Fair d.
rectory Tuesday are several of the most
interesting and important eating houses at
which visitors from all parts Of the world
will satisfy their hunger inside the Expo
sition grounds.
Plans in the possession of the DIVISION
of Concessions show that the restaurants
at the Worlds Fair will be of higher
grade than has ever been the case at 4
previous Exposition. There will be plenty
of places TO eat, and it will be possible to
secure good meals at reasonable prices.
The most important of the restaurant
concessions approved Tuesday was that
granted to Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer OF
Philadelphia Pa. Her location is IN the
east restaurant pavilion on the Terrace OF
States. Mrs. Rorer is the author Of sew
erul works on domestic cooking and has
lectured on that subject in cities through
out the United States.
She proposes to operate restaurant on
approved and modern principles OF do
nestle economy. The establishment Will
not merely he 4 place to eat, but will in a
way be an exhibit of things for the
aire has secured the west restaurant pa
vilion. -,
Miss Harriet MacMurphy of Omaha Will
assist with Nebraska's participation at the
Worlds Fair. That State is not erecting
a State pavilion on the grounds. and tne
structure which Miss MacMurphy Will
erect for her restaurant will serve at the
same time as State building Tor Ne
braska.
FOOD EXHIBIT.
A large hall in the front of the building
will be used to exhibit food products OF
Nebraska. while in the restaurant proper
these products will be served cooked. All
the materials to be used in the restaurant
will be brought from Nebraska.
One of the largest restaurants IN the
grounds will be the American Inn Res-
taurant. the concession for which was
granted to Mrs James T. McCready. who
Conducted a similar concession at the Pan
American Exposition. She will have space
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
or seating and serving 1000 guests at a

for seating and serving 1000 guests at a
time.
A concession for the Crystal Cafe" was
granted to John n. Edwards OF st. LOUIS
This will be one of the most unique and
beautiful Of the concession structures; II
will be constructed largely OF glass The
plate glass. in which live fish will be
placed.
Dishes for which New England Is IA
nous will be served to perfection In the
New England Restaurant, the concession
for which was granted to Mrs. Emma S.
Brinton.
Mrs. s. E. Barringer received a con-
in which viands for which negro cooks
Of the South are famous will be the
speciality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
SPRINGERS Will FLED.
Directs That His Body Be Buried
Near Springfield. LII.

Washington. Dec. a-The will of the late
Representative William NJ. Springer of IL
linois. filed here to-day. directs that his
remains be Inferred in Oak Ridge Gene
terry. near Springfield. ILL.,. and that the
grave be marked by plain stone bearing
this inscription. under his name:
Member of Congress from Illinois. $50
to 1885. and Judge of the United States
Court for Indian Territory, March 81. 1885,
to December IL, iS99.''
Mr. Springer expressed the wish that the
remains OF his wife be inferred in the
same lot when she dies. and that on her
tombstone beneath her name. shall be in
scribed the titles of the books she has
written.
WIFE his son. Ruter w. Springer. being
pamad as executor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
FOREIGN cExsoRs COMING.
Newspaper Men From Everywhere
VIII Attend Press Congress-.

Newspaper Men From Everywhere
VIII Attend Press Congress.
The official and imperial censors OF the
press of Russia and Turkey may attend
the International Press Congress. to be
held in connection with the Worlds Fair.
These dIgnitaries have been invited to at
tend. and indications now are that they
will accept.
Information recently received by Walter
Williams. the ExpOsitions Foreign Press
Commissioner. indicates that about 1900
delegates. representing nearly every coun-
try in the world where papers are pub
lished, will attend the congress.
Among the latest acceptances are from
4 HindoO publisher at Calcutta. six Rus
slams. two Turks. and a publisher at Cape
Nome. which is the town farthest North
having newspaper.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
ARRANGING CADET ExcAMpMENrs.
Culver. st. Johns and Mississippi
schools to send BattaliOns.


schools to send BattaliOns.
Major l.. r. Gignilliat. commandant Of
Culver Military Academy of Culver Ind,
will arrive in ST. Louis to-day to arrange
with Colonel Cup, secretary of the
Worlds Fair Committee on Ceremonies,
for the encampment of the school corps
on the Exposition grounds next June. This
is one of the largest military schools in
the United Stltes.
Major William A. Thompson. command
ant of the military department OF St
Johns College. Annapolis. Md. has writ
ten for camping facilities for 40 cadets
from his institution. He plans to be in
st. Louis from June to II, 1904. The
reservation has been made for him.
Some 4O0 cadets Of the Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College will go in
To camp in Barracks No. 3, on the Expo
sition grounds. June D. 1904. In Il letter re-
oeiNed at Fair headquarters yesterday the
president of the college expressed himself
as well pleased with the arrangements
made Tor his cadets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10
HUNT SECURES ANOTHER EXHIBIT.
Army and Navy Surgical and Medical
Department to he Represented.

Washington. Dec. s.-Through the efforts
of Representative Hunt Of st. Louis, the
United States Army and Navy Surgical
and Medical Department. under Surgeon
General O'Re.lly, will have an exhibit at
the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
No provision had been made for such .
display. and. when the matter was
brought to the attention OF Congressman
Hunt. he Immediately put himself in COM
munication with the St Louis Wori6a
Fair authorities and. as a result. 500
will be laid aside for an exhibit. which,.
while it Will not appeal to the every day
visitor, will undoubtedly prove to be the
source of much interest to medical men.
The exhibit will form a part OF the War
DEPARTMENT display.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-12-10

ANAIO w Nv oSCI q lAu0
81 4 Of a century of remarkable
and uniform cures, a record
Id & such as no other remedy
4 4 for the diseases and weak
SAAA4s4S nesses peculiar to women
ever attained, the propri-
etors and makers of DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription now feel fully warranted in
Offering to pay $500 in legal money OF
the United States for any case Of Leucor-
Thea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or
Falling of Womb, which they cannot
cure. All they ask is fair and reason
able trial Of their means of cure.
No other medicine than DR.. Pierce's
FayoEits Prescription could possibly
win outn a. the saying goes, on such
Q proposition. But they know whereof
they speak. They have the most re-
variable record Of cures made by this
world-Samed remedy ever placed to the
credit .ofsany preparation especially de-
signed for the cure of woman's peculiar
ailments. This wonderful remedy. there
fore, stands absolutely alone as the only
one possessed Of, such unrivaled curative
properties rs to fully warrant its makers
in publishing the remarkable offer above
meue IN tue utfuCSt SOOO Ialtn.
Their financial responsibility is well
known to every newspaper publisher and
druggist in the United States. with most
Of whom they have done business for
over third of a century. From this
fact 4 will readily be seen how utterly
foolish it would be for them to make the
above unprecedented and remarkable
oder If they were not basing it on cura-
tive means having an unparalleled record.
Woeld's Dispeusary Medical Associa-
don, Propretors, Buffalo, n. Y.
WHEN LOVE INVITES
The woman follows the man of ter
choice though the path leads out of
Eden into q world untrodden and un-
tried. What is her rewarda Many
time when her health is broken by the
burdens she has borne for the mans
sake, her reward is to see him turn from
her to seek roster cheeks and brighter
eyes. It is mans nature to crave beauty
IN the wife Is in the maid And what
woman is there, who would not be hap
py to keep her maiden bloom when
motherhood has crowned her wifely
happinessf Some women seem to have
5osad this secret Of perpetual youth.