davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20
BUMP, BUMP,B BUMP
Islanders Continue to Lose a
Game a Day for One Rea-
son or Another.
la SINGLE RUN SUFFICIENT
Peoria Continues Chase After Pennant
at Our Expense-Dowers
Injured.
SINGLE RUN SUFFICIENT
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Rock Island, O; Peoria, I.
Davenport, 1 Springfield, 0 III in
nings).
Dubuque, 5; Decatur, 0.
Bloomington, 2; Cedar Rapids, 1.
Bloomington, 2; Cedar Rapids, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20

Sacrifice hits-Raymond, Lauder
Swain. Struck out-By Jaeger, 8; by
Lakaff, 1. Double plays Raymond to
Hughes to Buelow; Vandine to Rudd ;
Rudd to Cook. Umpire-Carruthers
Time-1:15.
Bunch Hits in Eleventh.
Three singles in the 18th inning gave
Davenport hard fought victory. Lew
is started in to twirl and after allowing
two hits in the first inning was re-
placed by Lelivelt. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20
RESULTS SATURDAY

Rock Island, 5; Peoria, TO-
Davenport, 5; Springfield. 1.
Bloomington, 5; Cedar Rapids, O.
Dubuque, 8; Decatur, 2.
Dubuque, 4; Decatur, 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20

After pitching Saturdays game
Pitcher Joe Scott left the team ant
went to Tiskilwa there to be married
Yesterday Who the fair bride is ha;
not been announced at this end of thu
line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20

All the news all the time - THE
ARGUS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20

Peoria papers say that McConnell's
i'll luck at Peoria dates back to West
ern league days when he was always
crippled when he reached that city.
Since becoming a Three Eye league
manager he has met with disaster ev-
cry time he took his team to the Still
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-08-20

An outfielder by the name of Pussy
Las Joined the Kitty league, playing
with Vincennes One of the Kitty
teams should land that man Purr. play
IN; in the Michigan Southern league,
or Pitcher Litter with the Western as
iation. And then there is "Tabby''
ST at, down in the Southern.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31
S@ IN The SOCIAL REALM 20

Miss Nora Helm, who has been the
guest of Mrs. George H. Davis the last
two months, left Tuesday night for her
home in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gushing gave
a surprise party Tuesday evening fol
A. H. Arnold, at their home SOS Second
street.
Mrs. Ira H. Lewis entertained
Wednesday afternoon for sixteen O.
her friends.
The Treble Chef club met Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock at 255 Com
mercial Club building.
g ~
Miss Emma Ridgley of st. Louis IL
visiting Mrs. H. c. Brownlee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgin Travis left Tues
day for New York.
A number of the friends of Miss Sc
ma Sandberg arranged a surprise OIL
her Tuesday evening at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sandberg. Nearly ;
score were present, and games wer'
followed by buffet supper.
- ~
Mrs. F. M. briggs of Ogden is in tn
city visiting the SHIRT family.
- ~
Mr.. Livermore and Mr.. Lindslev O
Boston are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis B. Mccormick.
| ~ ~
| Lieutenant and Mrs. B. I. William
returned Wednesday evening to For
Douel9s and will be at home for fey
lays with Lieutenant AMI Mrs. Royde
q. Beebe
CIcre1ce X. Mccormick entertaine
a few friends at a dinner Monda
evening at the University club.
| Mrs Fred McGurrin entertained a
| \ luncheon at the Commercial clu
Wednesday.
| Mrs Ida Smoot Dusenberry has gon
to Milwaukee to attend the Inferno
tional Kindergarten union. She wi
visit Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot i
Washington before her return.
| ~ ~
| The First Unitarian society gave
dramatic recital and social Frida
evening in Unity hall. The comedy
Naval Engagements" was presente
by Harry Taylor, F. Fl. Weight. o,
Thompson, Harry Horsley. Mrs. Fran
larsen and Miss Ethel Sturgis. TIL
evening was closed with dance.
~ ~
The reception planned for Wednes
day evening in honor of the artiller
TO leave the post soon was postpone
till some time late in April, as the dat
for their departure has been changed
~ ~
Mrs. G. Ottenheimer entertained
few friends Wednesday afternoon a
her new home, 40 Center street.
~ ~
Mrs. Charles Ross of Ogden is wish
ing friends in this city for a few days
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Tingey announc
the engagement of their daughte
Vera to Joseph r. Haas. The maj
riage will take place in April.
~ ~
Mrs. J. r. Walker entertained Of
Wednesday afternoon for Mis-
| Blanche Burke, the affair being
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31

Mrs. Ralph Guthrie entertained in
honor of her guests, Mrs. E. G. Elliott
and Miss Katherine Elliott of Kansas
City.
Miss June Whittemore has gone to
Denver, where she will be the guest
of Miss Aileen Yard.
~ ~
Mrs. Berkhoel and Jack Berkhoel
left Monday evening for Los Angeles,
where they will remain for couple
of weeks.
Miss Marguerite Donnellan is visit
ing some of her school friends at Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Cunningham
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice, to Charles w. Pratt
The wedding will take place late this
fall.
The annual meeting of the Cleofar
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wells of Second
street. The election of officers took
place with the following result: Pres
ident, Mrs Edna w. Sloan; vice pres
ident, Sara r. Booth; recording secre
tary, Susie B. Wells; corresponding
secretary, Catherine c. Roberts; treas
urer, Annette w. Culmer; critic and II
brarian, Clara M. Clawson historian
Emmeline Wells.
~ ~
Mr.. Samuel Newhouse entertained
at theatre party at the Orpheun
Tuesday night for his niece, Miss Lei;
Stingley Those who enjoyed the af
fair and the supper which followed
were Miss Alice Goodwin, Miss Elois'
Sadler, Miss Mary Kirvin, Miss Stelli
Mcintyre, Miss Louise Sullivan ant
Miss Leila Stingley DR.. Arnold, DR.
Terrell, Mr.. Lloyd, Mr.. Belcher ant
Richard Stingley.
Mr.. Samuel Newhouse gave a thea
tire party Monday night, followed by |
supper at the Newhouse home. Thos'
entertained were: Miss Florence Rob
erts, Miss Ruth Allen and Eugene Or
monde, of the Florence Roberts com
pany; Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Travis and Mr.. Nc
Donald.
f. A. Druehl left Tuesday for Sal
Francisco, where he will join Mrs
Druehl, who has been spending thu
winter there. After few days sta.
in San Francisco, Mr. and Mrs. Druh
will visit all places of interest in south
ern California before returning to Sal
Lake three weeks hence.
~ ~
The music section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club met Wednesday morning a
10 o'clock. The subject was Chopin,
with a biographical sketch by Mis-
Kimball. A musical programme fol
lowed.
Mrs. r. e. McConaughy gave 'vio
let" luncheon Thursday for numbe
of her friends. 1t was the first of
series of luncheons to be given b.
Mrs. McConaughy.
Mrs. Fred Dern entertained he
card club Tuesday at luncheon, follow
ed by bridge, in honor of Mrs. Johl
Chambers Dick, who was guest in thu
city from Bingham.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Porter gave ;
theatre party Monday night for Mr.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31

Louis Mccormick, Mrs. j. M. B.dWell,
Mrs. Charles Post, Mrs. l.. Seton Lind
sey and Mrs. George Jay Gibson.
~ ~
Mrs. r. e. McConaughy entertained
at luncheon, followed by bridge, at
her home Thursday afternoon.
~ ~
The marriage of Miss Ruby G. Derr
and George @. Cannon took place on
Thursday in the Salt Lake temple AMI
was followed by reception in tn
evening at the home of the brides Sis
ter, Mrs. F. NJ Bishop.
~ ~
Judge and Mrs. G. s. Zane have re.
turned from California, where Mrs.
Zane spent part of the winter.
~ ~
| Miss Flora e. Baldwin is spending a
part of her vacation with friends out
of town.
Mrs. C. J. McNitt returned Wednes-
day evening from Ogden, where she
has been visiting friends
| ~ ~
| DR.. and Mrs. d. Moore Lindsay left
hurriedly for England on Monday in
response to a cablegram telling of the
illness of their son, Crawford who is
attending school in the vicinity OF
London. The boy is suffering from
pneumonia.
Mrs. H. d. Niles will spend the sum-
mer in the East. Miss Elizabeth Niles
is at Wellesley, the term ending about
the 18th of June. Mrs. and Miss Niles
will be joined by Frank Niles, who
has been at the Boston Teck. They
will spend a couple of months in and
around Boston.
Mrs. Sol McCurdy, accompanied by
her small daughter, has returned from
Long Beach, where they spent the
lpast month.
Mrs Berkhoel and Jack Berkhoel left
Monday evening for the coast, where
they will spend couple of weeks with
friends in Los Angeles and Long
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rood have re-
turned from southern California, where
they spent the past two weeks.
~ "
Mrs. Hanauer, Miss Fannie Hanauer
and Max Hanauer are visiting with
friends in Pasadena.
| ~ ~
Mrs. B. F. Deal announces the en-
Igagement of her daughter Clara, to
w. j. Tollerton of Pocatello. The mar
Iriage is to take place shortly after
Easter.
The date for the ball of the High
School cadets at Saltair has not been
set definitely. 1t will probably be some
time early in April.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam A. King of Provo
will shortly make their home in Salt
Lake.
Mrs Charles Spencer Mann and lit
tie daughter are here from Los .Ange-
les and are the guests of Mrs Mann's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Porter of
the Kenyon.
Mrs. Hanauer, Miss Fannie Hanauer
and Abraham Hanauer are guests at
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-03-31

Mr.. Samuel Newhouse gave thea
tire party Monday night, followed by
supper at the Newhouse home. Those
entertained were: Miss Florence Rob
erts, Miss Ruth Allen and Eugene Or
monde, of the Florence Roberts com
pany; Mr.. and Mrs. David Murray, Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Travis and Mr.. Nc
Donald.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11

bic gerTonen bisTsr gsfdidte finb9
@eritebf bu jeBt, ipdrum i9 mid tpies
Der perbeirutben ipil9 Dubrli6. ia
babe beine Muttsr Iebr lieb sepOnnen,
uno i'd bin aud s!iidli1 nit ibr 9eipee
fen : 10 sliidlib ipie man nu9 folden
grlebniNen nod iperoen tdnn. Sir
meine gsrIou ipiirbe id au9 jebt tein
neues Slid mebr besebren. Sd bin
tein Singing mebr. llno mas friis
Ter mar. 1T ldngit rubig in mir gepor>
ben. 9lber Silbe bin i1 es f9ulbig.
Seit bic @robeltern tpbt iinb, bat Iie
ii9 in Der 5rembe berumi9ldsen mill
fen; unb. i9 bente, aud beine Mutter
ipirb fesnenS auf uns berunteri9uuen,
ipsnn idb ibrer pfleseIdpeiter bas
sruBe Opfer bamit lObne, bub i'd ibr
einen freunbli9en 2sbensubenb bereite.
ssit's aud tein iaud5enOsr 2iebesfriibs
fling mebr, 70 iinb es bod pieIeidt Elm
paar i60ne SerbIttage = Elm SpGts
iOmmer. llnb bu, nilIit bu lie nun
ipillfommsn beiben9"
Batter" bat ib, nperSeib mir! unn
tpsrbs! gIiidIid, 10 sliidIid pie ibr .s
berbient!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11
Sntereffantes nom RanHess uHo
@retTeualter.

DAB @rsiIe tSrperlid tIsiner ipsrben,
lit betannt, uno 5,par betrGgt oieie
S0rperUsrtiir5une i'm 70. 2ebsnsiabre
ettpa 8 3on. 9lber uud bds 80rperses
ipidt nimmt nit ben 9reiieniabren
mertlid ab. 90 ipisst bic 9eber, be-
rem Seipidt BEL einem ausgetpd9ienen
Ranne etna 8 9funb betrdgt, bel eiz
mem @reiis nur 11a-2 pfunb. Dds
@ehirn perliert i'm Dur9fdnitt 5 lln>
gen: es ipisst stipa 2A pfunb beim
Manne unb l pfunb Is lInssn beim
8reiIe. Die Riere bes Wannes bat
Elm @etpiht DON 51a lln5en, bic sinss
Greiies nur unsefdbr 81 llnsen. 0as
@erpidt Der MiI5 perringert .Tidb um
bic SGlfte: es betrGst 6 2T3 lln5sn
beim Mdnne unb 81 unssn btim 9reis
je. Dus Sero ullein maht eins 9lusz
nabme. Sc psrliert ni9t nur nibt i'm
@reiiendlter an Gepiht, fOnbern ift
beim 9reii. fosar etpa 8 llnaen ldpss
rer als beim Wanne.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11

Srsmber (auf einen BERTHE
men poli3iitsn beutenb): Sic, iper 1T
benn ber9 Ginbeimifder; Sas lit Elm
beritteres 2luge bes @eIeBes.
-llnpOrfi6tis. &unbe (beim
Weinbdnbler): gllfo, id lam seipib
iein, bab Der Wein gut unb unpers
fGlI9t lit? Deinbdnblsr: SD iag' Sbz
nen BLOB, fpenn Sic ben trintsn, ba
lGuft Sbnen's @uFer i'm Munbe que
Eammen.
Sebr gfaubbaft. RiGter:
Bel bem @inbruh in bic glpotbete 'inb
Sbnen fiinfbunoert Murt in bic Sdnbs
ssfaIlsu9 9lnseflaeter: Sd, bic Iaeen
3ufGllis in Der Sdublabe. eigsntli9
lpoIlte i'd nur n Wigrdneitift fur mel.
ne 5rau hoIen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-01-11

9lm Gage barauf Idritt Seins ipiss
Der burd ben Walo naG bern Sabnhof,
elm miioer Mann unb bod frob, benz
sntieblihen 3panee entronnen Su iein,
ben er ii6 itunOenlaus nit fait iibers
meni6li9er @epalt bate untbun
miiTen.
@ottlob, fie bdtten ss besreifli9 sss
funben, baB sr iebt ni9t LANCER sDssrn
burits, su ben Gltern gu reiien.
@ie er bas fertis gebrd9t bate. baB
fie einen eliidli9en 8rdutisam in ibm
iaben, pdbrenb sr innsrIi6 pou @er=
sipeiflune mar, bas blieb ibm elm
Rdt6Iel. Ssn Teiusn S9ldfen po9te
unb bdmmerte es, ols er na9 Der
i9laIIoIen Radt in bes Pfarrers Stu
hieriiube trat, ibm um bic 9anO feiuer
Sodter gu bitten. limb dls er nd6=
her gennes ptablsrbss 9eii9t fab,
mar es ibm fpieber ipie Siinbe porses
tommen, bies Slid gu pernidten.
9ittenb fiiblts er dub 5ilbes Bid auf
ii6 ruben, unb Der 9eounfe, mas aud
lie lsiben miiIe, batte ibm Strait sege>
ben. feline 2oIIe tpeitsr 5u ipielen.
Damn tdmen tpishst TliHuien, mo er
iid OOrtam. ipie si5 Ge;sIins pbsr no
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15
smart for the Aitsrnoon.

In particularly smart design Of cloth
gown suitable for afternoon wear the
logn Elton has reyers which eNtenJ
into hchullke ends that cross and but
ton at either side OF the front Thes,
applied pieces are haud-embroidercd
and edged nt each end with narrow
Valencienncs. The Elton Is gathered
In becoming mllness a. the front
Stitched bands. covering hidden box
plaits. are applied on tie skirt thcs,
bands start beioS4hs hips, giving "a,
correct outline required Ia this sea
sons graceful skirt model Panels be
tween the bands are embroidered ant
are gathered al either seam above Z
band Gun set just below the elbow. A
hat Of soft white chip with white
plume. and gloves OF black glace com
plete the costume,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

and investigating mind. an ea-nezt
seeker after knowledge aud above
AL, possessed o. q wonderfully symps-
thetic nature.
In ls4s she marrisd Isaac Pinkham.
q builder and real estate operator. and
their early married life was NAKED bv
prosperity and happinesA They had
four children, three sons and .
daughter.
In those good old fashioned 6aTs Il
was common Tor mothers 20 make
their own home medicines from roots
and herbs, natures own reZedies-
calling in 4 physician only In specially
urgent seS By ua6iiion and eN-
perience many Of them gained 3 wo1-
derful knowledge Of the curative prop
critics Of the various nsots and herbA
Ms PinkhAm took q great interest
In the study Of roots and hegbS. their
characteristics and power over disea4
She maintained that Just as nature 50
bounufuliy provides in the harvest
felds and orchards vegetable foods OF
all kinds; 50, Il we bat take the pains
70 ind them. in the roots and herbs
81 he field there n remedies eE-
puessly designed % cure the rarious
AIS aud WEAKNESS OF ALe Wn4Et r.
IL was her pleasure 20 search these ont
and prepare sm-le and effective ned
cines FOR her owa family aud friends
Chief Of these was q rare combine
ton Of the choicest medicinal roots
and herbs found best adapted for the
cure OF the Ills and weakness pscu-
liarto the female sex and LvdisE Pink
hams friends and 2eiEhbors learned
that her compound relieved znd cured
aud il became quite popular among
them
All this 50 far was done freely. with
ont money aud without price, - .
labor Of love.
But Ia ISIS the fnaneial crisis struck
Lynn. It's lengthand severity were TOO
much for the large reaiestate Interests
Of the FnkhAm family. As this class
81 business suffered moSt from
fearful depression, 50 when the Ccntrn-
niAl year dawued it found their prop
ertv swept away. some other soaree
Of Income had 70 be found.
Al this Point lydia =. Pinkhame
Vegetable Compound was made Known
% the world.
The three sons and the daughter.
with their mother, combined forces "a
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

Shaded materials are receiving
much attention from the manufactur-
er; the dainticst combinations OF col.
orlng are produced. ~equaling the ex.
qulsite ssAdlngs uf nature In the bios-
SONS petal or the sunsets glow
These are also seen IN the hne cloths.
but In those the faint plain colors are
most 90 the front Delicate greens and
pastel blues are especially prominent
on the new pattern cards and also a
shade OF pinkish mauvc Gold and sil
yer promises 4 % be much used Ia the
cmhroidcries and passcmcnterioa. aud
the use OF copper Ia the same way Is
a novelty that has pleasing features,
the rcd.brown OF this material har
monlEos perfectly with some tones,
such Is heliotrope. ana also With
brown.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

Costumes OF linen and pongee are
displayed I'm the salons OF a famous
French establishment. having tunlc
skirts and a charming new variety Of
bodice. The tunic In every instance
Is outlined with magnificent lace APP
pliQue or embroidery. The bodice
consists OF a lace underblouse over
which the dress material Is draped In
plastron effect, the front and back be-
ing Joined by narrow bias bands run
ming about parallel with the bust line
under the arms. A noted example Of
this style is an afternoon frock In
natural color pongee trimmed with
heavy ecru lace embroidered In red
silk. This lace borders the graceful
overskirt. falling ia points at the
front. sides and back. The skirt Is
gagged scantily about the waistline
aud fastens under a girdle Of crushed
cherry-red satin. A narrower Dor
der OF the skirt trimming outlines the
front and back ~ the draped bodice,
falling over. the lace underblouse. The
neck Is cut away in V shape and IN
ished with red satin revers trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Elbow
sleeves OF lace are met By long white
suede gloves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

Here Is a hint for the girl who last
fan bought a light colored felt hat
She hoped when she made tine pur-
chase that the hat wouldn't soil. II
was so dainty and beautiful that she
rlsked q anyway II goes without
sayins. however. that Il did soil. and
especially al the edges a New York
girl who has been wearing a pale
blue fcit hat with her very best coat
throughout the winter. has Just dis.
covered that she can make q what 60
has not been FOR some time, a thing
OF beauty. By binding the brlm with
cloth OF silver. aud removing the flow.
srs. which had been caught az the left
eide, and putting IN their place a bow
% many graduated loops OF black vel.
vet. fastened "a the center with a sil'
yer buckle-Grace Margaret Could in
Woman's Home Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

To remodel a long sleeve which the
wcarer wishes 10 keep long. there Is
nothing more effective than 20 insert
a nlmy pun Of chiffon. or some fine
openwork lace. Keep the upper part
OF the sleeve as d Is 10 Sc is fun enough
at the shoulder Cut it on above the
elbow and finish Il there with a turn
back Gun made Of the same material
as the sleeve. Finish this cuh with
lace or gold braid. Use the best por-
tiOn Of the rest OF the sleeve for max.
ing a rather deep. c~lose-httiug Gun,
which should be trimmed the same
as the turnback cuff. Nov. between
the two CUTS put ia an airy pun Of
chiffon or lace. and make the pun so
that Il win have a rather droopiRg
effect or course. the arm shoE
through this transparent pun. andsthE
sleeve cannot fail 10 have a very new
looS-Graco Margaret Gould in Wo.
mans Home Companion.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

rsEsore fhs fa-Iv f~v--ne ny
arTus1 tkEt tie zs w Baa
- god Eg C aa Es- E-E
agtbcu wa equally god Er -
wU1s1 q Tie w9 uE
Ths Frkaa@ hzd No ms-e~ AID
Ett5e ens1l Thar E-@ ta5srzaary
$40 IT, Ese1sa whsra r1gH En4
her1 wEE EeW1 ca ts E1r
Eac1lT 41g . ra - A1IsE
Then ea-s ths v-alu 81 @E
u tEr Always before lEsT Es& Erea
. UwaT freely. LneT E-a . 10
W1zsEE 20 r 60 n11e uaEre1d
sstttnE far1a So 1sr1s - fhs m
cine. n1W czTe4 Liza y Fn<ha-k
Vegetable CDzpg-zL sad fhee wss
Distributed - tke ErEzw H1-r
Boston, Eew YORK an4 B-ooEH
The wu-5erf-f e-rztiTe p-opaoE
the medeEe were. % a rrs1s er1s-s.
&f-adgsE. fur whoever zNE e.
reaoZmeuded i - O.hsrA Ez6 - -
u1zud gr1cue4lT tD@rsEesL
IN 1s-T. b. combined ss tie sana-
.uy had ars1 e1uarh may 70 e1
.merce uewErzHr ndrer Ard frum
that tlme the ru1ath s1d Eza1s -
the e~uterp Were Ess-raA EasA -
day Lydia r Pinkbaw End hey Ters-
table CompoEnd have beooEs hol@-
hold words e~EEyuheue. ard E1uF
tu-E q roots ard hsrhs are Za1 49,
ally IN its mzazfAsnrG
Ly5ta z Pfnkham herself 6E -
live 20 see the great success - MS
work she passed 20 her reward wears
aEo, b1t no till SIZE had u0v1%
means for -continuinE her work ~
effectively As she coud hare 601e %
herself
Daring her long ard ercntful ere
rieuee she was eFer msthodical t her
work aud she was always careful topr-
serve q record Of every case thatezzue %
her attention- The case % ever sex
woman who applied 20 her FOX a6Fire-
and there were thoumn6s-reeeired
careful study. and the details, L1zlud-
ing SymptcguE srcAtment and results
were recorded for future references. Aaa
TO-DAY these ree0raE together with
hunaueds o. thousands mzds since are
available % sex wOmen the world
ouer, 9nd -represent . vast collabcra-
tuu q Information regarding ths
treatment Of Wouaus Ills. Whieh for
zuthe1Ecity and accaracT can hardy
be equ2led IN any library in tAs
world
with lydia p Pinkhan worked her
daughter ia . law. The present Mz
TnEhal- She wls arefzlTtnserzcted
in al her hard-won knoWiedre, aud
for years she assisted her IN her Vaat
corresPoudence.
To her hands naturally zen the
dinection q the work when IS UriEina-
Tor pAssed sway. Per Bearly twenty
ave years she has continued L. and
nothinE On the work shows when The
hrst LydiA T. Ptnkham Dropped her
pen. and the present Mrs EEkhan.
nos the mother q . large family. took
IL up VITA woman ASsstants sume a.
capable - herself. the present Mrs
Fakham cuuuunes this Ercat work ard
probably from the o&cc % no other
prrson have 90 mang uomen h~en a8-
vtsed how 10 regain health. SICK un-
men. this advises l. "Nosrs for Heaith~
freely gtvcn u goa oaly write - AK
for u.
Snch ) the history q Lydia r. Piak-
hsm's Vegetable Compound made
from simple rssis and herbs the cna
great Mcatetne FOR Womens ailnenta
and the hitiag monuReut 90 the nobla
{ wonan whose uAmc tt hcErA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1906-03-15

While sleeves dominate the style "a
a certain extent there Is always som,
degree of Independence ahoat TIE neN
skirts which seem to have a Wsy al
their oWu Skirts are made round anc
are trimmed with three deep mcks
This style Is n OF the nos gener
ally accepted Of the seasons modes
for the house Even the palmer o0
the tailored costumes show a ten5encs
this way namely. 60 the three deer
tucks. with or without any other trim
mLng.