davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
RANDOLPH EASY FOR ANGELS

Randolph started in to do the twist
ing for the Oakland team, but the
plate looked too far away for him and
he was too easy for the opposing stick
ers; consequently, he was relieved in
the middle of the second inning by
Wright. who had a good enough line on
the Angels till Carlisle and Dillon saw
the kind they wanted in that last
spasm. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
LoUIsvILLE SELECTIONS

tBy the New York Telegraph)
First race-Tempt. Optional Etrena.
Second race-RedwOod III, Solly NJ. Light Note.
Brummel.
Fourth race-LightwooI. fantastic From
tenac
Fifth rsce-Colonel Brady. Orlar'fot. Evelyn g.
Sixth race-Bendigo. Carew Demo-
Seventh race-Voh0ome. Camille, Leta Dury.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
yaLLEJO VERSUS Nap.

VALLEJO, June 5--Manager Charlie
F. Grennan of the Vallejo baseball
team has arranged a series of five
games with the Napa nine to decide
the championship of the two towns
The first will be played on July 2s
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
WINNERS AT BELMONT

NEW YORK, June -5.-Belmont park resultsy
First race, seven and a half furlongs-Rfo
Grande won, Chief Hayes second. Workman
third. Time. ga 2-5.
Second race. five furlOngs-Cncle won. For
dello second. Falcada third. Time, 200.
Third race the Eclipse stakes five and a half
furiongs-Colin won. Besucamp second. Wavs
Crest third. Time. G6 35.
Fourth Grand National steeplechsses
ahoot two and a half miles-AIfar won Mr. Me-
Cam second. Coligny third. Time. 5:5a
Fifth race. mile and observation-disclosures
won. Tommy Waddel second, Aletheuo third.
Time. AT 4-5.
Sixth race one mile-Colonel White wun
Fustian second. Nraxnar third. Time. 1:41.
Seventh race. mile and half-Cloisteress
won. 0rton Dobbie second, Winning Hand third.
Time, AS
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
TWO HOME RUN SWATs
IN THE CLOSING INNING
Carlisle and Dillon Elevate
Ball Over Fence and
Angels Win
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles, 6; Oakland, 4.
San Francisco, 5, Portland, 4.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Calf 2, by Jones g. Base on
balls-0f Calif g. of Jones g. Two base hit
Williams Street. Moore. Casey Carson
Double play-Carson. Stolen base-Shaugh-
messy. First base on errors-PortIand 3
Left on bases-Portland TO- San Francisco &
Time of game hour and As minutes. Umpire
-Perrfne.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
COURsING AT INGLEsInE

"A of dog open stake will be run at
Ingieslde coursing park Sunday
Trains will leave Third and Townsend
streets depot at 1920 and 1880 a. M.
stopping at Twenty-fifth and Valencia
streets. The drawing follows:
Open stake--Peddlar Bawn versus Oakley Boy.
Domain versus Big Boy. Lady Aramore versus
Gary Alto Brewery Maid versus Topaz. Denver
Eagle versus Colleen Bawn, D r versus Pongennie
Rowena Belle versus Dunboy Babe Irma Hotfoot
versus Stanley X. Wild Mist versus Young
Johnny, lronhonse Boutnere Primrose
versus Roman Money. The Rowdy versus Ped
dlar, Queens Beauty Frank Dunn orphan
Johnny versus Abb Royal, Free Rock versus
Rear Admiral. Cuban Star versus Rose of Gold.
Lady Kelp versus Four Paw, Golden Feather
versus Sebastopol, Flower Girl versus Princess
Savoy, Gagged Actor versus Little Wedgwood
Sangerman versus Wabermaukee, Burbon versus
Miss Emily, Bright Flower versus Golden Flower
Gallant Boy versus Frtterless. Wild Turkey YER
sus Mt. Eagle, Lady Honesty versus Royal Gold.
Wild Mamie versus Sampler, Wildwood versus
Raby Aurora, Mr.. Longers versus The Crowd.
Roman Actress versus Golden Tralee Wild Gus
versus Agile Spurt Walla Walla versus The
Roman.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
MRS. N|EMEYER DEFEATS
MISS MYER At TENNIS

In the class singles tournament on
the Golden Gate park tennis courts
yesterday afternoon, Mrs. H A. Me
meyer defeated Miss Coda Myer n
the finals. Each played an exception
ally strong game, Mrs Niemeyer show
ing remarkable steadiness. This match
ended the tournament which was begun
last Friday and marked the first de-
feat of Miss Myer by any of the mem
bers of the Golden Gate ladies' annex
in recent months. The score was 6-4,
$40, 6-3.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
AMERIcAN LEAGUE
STEEPLECHASE A FARCE
Two Horses Finish in Money After
Unseated Riders Remount

HAMILTON, ont. June s.-weather cloudy.
track heavy.
First race-One Taile. 3 year olds. selling
sasds Horse and Jockey VT ST. q. Fin.
6-f-Simon y (Moreland, ...il0 1szl
s-I-Edwin II Oloyd ---.-- us p 2z
S-5-Round Dance A.Marttn11l5 3 .
Time 1852 S-s. Captain Hale Moon Gold,
Ganlt Fire Alarm. finished as named
- -. - h.If f11EIonx,r selling
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06

Economy is a great revenue
Cicero.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06

Nes Bafteries-Brown teri and king; Matbevson and
Bresnshsn.
CINCINNATI. June 5.-Brooklyn scored the
one run Of the game today on Ritter's single
Bells sacrifice and Alperman's double in the
eighth inning. Score;
r. b. E
flnctnnau
Brooklyn -. O.
Bstteries-Coakley and Mclean; Bell and
Ritter.
ST LOUIS June 5.-The Philadelphia Ma
fionals today the first game Of the series
with ST. Louis. ScOre;
s.. Louis .--.----------. 3
Philadelphia --------- 8
Batteries-Beebee and Noonan; Corridor AMI
oty1
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
Pucelle 100; scarfen III, Martin Doyle 124

Fifth race, Ave and half furIongs- Sea
10, Rough House TO- Reyery ITO. Oriental
Queen ITO, Gertrude Zee 110, William Penn I13
Ketchemike 113. Bruce Fl lis, Margot 1I5,
Bayou Lark 11S. Croydon lis.
Sixth race, mile and n sixteenth selling
Pompadour 80. Affinity 96, Secret 101 Har-
makis 104, Bon Mot 106, Demon 1917
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06

Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. st. Str. Fin.
5-2-Emma q. Carrolll. =. 96 l g 15
2-I-Frescati fMcCarthyl -. 96 1h2
I5-1--Lexing. Lady (Moreland)l05 5 FL 36
Time. SO 2-5. Ena, Antoine Provoke, Tusca-
rora, Out of Step, finished as named.
Third race-About a mile and three-quarters,
steepechase, year oIds and upward
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T. st. Il Fin.
7-1-Bill Crozier tCorbley). -152
5-l-kuro fFrfckerl ....-...l40 Lost rider
5l-Goatfell (Simpson) .I37 Lost rider
Time 1857. Kuro and Goatfell were remounted
and finished. Tony Hart, Russell A, Dileas,
finished as named.
and upward. handicap
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT ST q Fin
6-5-Tom Dolan CA. MARTINI 81 3
5-1-Mark Antony IL (McC) "a 3 4 2
S-5-Poliy Prim tMorelandl .105 FL 3-4
Time. l:54 10. Demon Doc Kyle, finished as
named
Fifth rsce-six furlongs. 8 year olds and up
ward
Odds Horse and Jockey. VT St Str Fin.
G-5-Miss Gaiety "a Mar-)1l7 IA
S-5-Court Martial tLloyd) .112 &c 2 @
6l-Biiberry lMaiin} 1O6 ?
Time. I:19 l-5. KeIpie. The Globe, Sirnbie
Dick, Spade Guinea, finished as named.
Sixth raee-Five and half furlongs,>3 year
ODDS and upward, purse:
Odds. Horse and Jockey. W.T.. ST. Str. Fin.
/ 5-1-Mulvaney lHolmesl los h 12
3-l-Amberly u. Kelly =. .l01 10 b 23
5-l-Alvise fDubel) ..----. .101 h
Time. IA. Loretta Mack. Inofensive. Tom An
derson. Officer, Maggie O'Seili. Kildare, Gov
ernor Shaw, Nettie Carita, finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06

Pacific Coast Ease Ball League Games
Reserved seats on sale at A. @.
SpaIding & Bros, 134 Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06

...,aa rsce-Four and half iuIloars, selIins
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
Fifth race-siz furl0ng., year olds and up
Sixth raee-Fiye and a half. furlongs..sa yeal
HAMILTON ENTRIES

=.
derson officer Maggie OSeili. Kildare, Gov
ernor Shaw, Nettie Carita. finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06
GIANTS LOSE To CHICAGO
ON THE HOME GROUNDS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO, June 5-New 1ak's first appear
snee here this season drew great crowd TO see
Chicago win. Score
Chicago ------... - -.--.-------- -
New York --.---..------ .------.- ]
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-06

Fifth race-ons mile, purse. 5 year olds ana
Odds Horse and Jockey. W.T. St q Fin
1-10-Wing Ting 81. Leel. .102 II / I11
51-EnvOy Ca Brown. LIP % . n
lS-5-Lexoline ID Austin) LOB 81 3 liz
named.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-01
Klein Gift fir Baby.
y7oR VIERzIG JAHREN glaubte fast jede Mutter, ir Kind

X7oR VIERZG JAHREN glaubte fast jede Mutter ihr Kind mdsse za
" Schhfen PTegorc oder Laudanum haben. Dee Droguen bewirke
Schhf ud EINIGE TROPFEN zU VEL bewirken SCHLAF, AUS DE
ES KEN ERWACHEN GlEBT.. Viele sind aMf desc Wese ums Leben gekon
men, oder durch Paregonc, Laudanum und Mophin, lanter narkotsche Produk
aus Opium, auf INNER an ihrer Gesundheit geschadigt worden. Apothekern
verboten, ngend zines der genanntent Narcotca fir Kinder Jemandem III We
kauhn, ohne dass sic auf der Etkete ais "Git" namhat gemacht sind. D
Bedeutung des Worries "Narcoicum" list: Cline Medi1n, welche Schmerzen still
und Schlaf verursacht, jedoch in zi starken Dosen Bewusstoigken, Kramp
ind Tod EUR Foge hat" Der Geschmack und Geruch Won Arzneien, weol
Opium enthaten, wmd vGdeckt; sic weden vakauft uner den Namen: "Tropfn
"Cordials" md Soothing Syups" etc Man sote Kindem keine Medizn We
abreichen laser, olme dass. die Etern oder der TIausarzt hire Bestandthei
kennen. CASTORIA ENTHALT KEINE NARCOTICA, wem versehen NIT d
Unterschrnt Won Chas. Fl. Fletcher
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-01
Sir $500 mad 9entIdlartb.
9sntid : amsrifanidt 8sitana,s

Nl0 ~"tS%I~lWIs Ceb*~NSS~
peroen i'm aIten TaterIono nit gro.
Bem Snterelfe eeIeien. neil iie ii6
fret ausipre6en un0 baufig BON brit
ben mebr N~euigfeiten utto 0adri9teu
bringen, als Die oeuti9en 3eituneer
lelb!t. Die rSreie Brelie fir Seras4
1T otiiben iiberau, mobin iie gelonot
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
uno Tam ii6 riibmen, 4nerfennune
nno W%urotgung 81 finoen, mie aus
5oblreiden 8riefen an rtlls, lopie an
0ielenigen, pel9e Dos 8Iott an ibre
8eripanoten ididen bernorgebt. user
oaber ieinen &erman6ten uno Sreun-
Den cine Sreuoe ertpeiien, ibnen elm
tpiutomlnenes @ei6enf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteGe fir 1ie ote uSreie PreiIe
fir Seras". 9aS SntereIIe fir Seros,
tpie iberboupt fir ben Staat uno Die
8egeno, mo- Die @erponoten tuobnen,
ut III 9eutl6lano iebr Iebbaft uno es
tit nnmoglid, in 8rioat6riefen cine
10 griinolide &uffIdrur.g unb 8e-
i6reibung oes fremoen 2onoes gu ge.
ben, tpie oies Die oSreie 9reiie" on-
ipo9cntli6 int. Sir cen geringen
Treis bon $500 berIenoen mir porto
frei nnier rei9baItiges 8o9enbIatt
ouf Elm Sobr ON irgeno cine Gorefie
i'm Iuslanoe.
Die Sreie Greiie fir Seras 9ubliibins
| Company.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-01
@ine idllpere sdlnlb.

SD babe cine Sdulo Der Can't
bartlett 81 tilgen, Die i6 ME abtragen
fann," i6reibt IS. @. Glarf BON 8eit-
field, Soma, fir meine &ettuilg bonn
Sooe 6urf Or. Sings Reue Gnt-
oeduug. @ei0e 2ungen marel1 ange-
gmriffen. gad Dem @ebrou6 Der erIter
6laide borte Der trodene Siriten ailf,
5fpei onoere 8lolhen mo6ten cine
fomplette 9ur." llniibertroffen fin
ole Sals= unD Sungenleioen. Ga
rantiert. 80 Cts. ulio 81. Strobe
flai6e frei. 81 baben BEL Ioolpt
9reiB uno 81. Gobn 81 So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-01
arGitis aber mabr.

Dos nnier &onoel nit Den meiiten
Der iiionmerifoniIden H%eplblifen
trob oller &erbeilerungen im Sonlr=
latsoienlte mo trob Ionitiger OfaBs
nabmen Der 8unoesregierung nod
iebr niel 5u miiniden iibrie laBt, lit
ans ben A%euBerunaen Oes Erofeiiors
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-01
aarmlph afeit. snperIahiafeit. d

5artaluf sfeit, 3nberIaftsfeit, idleu5
ni9e 8irfianfeit = 0os itno neben Der
@oblfeilbeit Die brei pidtieen giaens
ld1nften, tpel6e elm uncertainties Seilmit@
tel beiiben mlb, nm popular su iper6en.
limb bet Observation-Disclosures aiebts
nid]ts T~opuldrereS als pgnafefis". 9as
ia9t alles. Cine 8robe bieies MitteIs
fam man t 0 It e re / b~efommen; mar,
brnu6t nlir q. NenitGbter & g., 8px
2416, Stem Yprf Gitb, gu abrefieren.
.Gnafeiis lit in alien G~potbefen gu babert.
8reis $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-11-01
Serr n @fborh opopnmfirtit

Serr bon @dbaro, gegenpGrtie
oeuti6er 9elegierter BEL ser SSSnter=
nationalen Sinan5-&ommiiiion 81
gtben lit gum @eianoten in Gubd
ouseriebenL ais Nahfolaer oes iesi
gen @eianoten 9. b. Sumbradt IN
SaDana, melder Damn nah SItben
qehen miro.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
PLAYED POKER WITH PRINCE
How "A Texan Gave Albert Edward a
Shock and a Run for His
Money,

Did you ever play poker with a prince
OF Wales?" asked Colonel Tom Hopkins Of
Texas, now promoting gold mines, and
formerly a buccaneer in Wall street, as he
sat over highball in the grillroom OF the
Breslin.
Strange as it may seem, not one Of his
companions had even enjoyed that rare
but expensive luxury.
Il have" continued the colonel, medita-
lively. Il sat in a game with King Ed
ward when he was entitled TO only the
three ostrich plumes and the Ich Diem
motto. 1t was at a house party not far
from London and I am willing to confess
that it was not a pleasing game at all In
the early stages.
1T was during those delightful days
when our government was represented by
schenck, past master in the art of poker,
and one OF the first men to properly hedge
in the game with rules and laws Some
Of the best poker literature we possess has
been written by Schenck. and the popular
ity Of draw in England is wholly due TO
his explorations OF it's merits.
1T was he who first initiated the prince
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Of Wales into the beauty OF poker and AL
bert Edward soon became quite fond OF the
game. 1t was schenck who introduced me
to the prince and made 1t possible for me
to meet his royal highness at one OF the
most noble old manors in one of the pref
test counties in all England. 1t wasn't so
hard for an American to meet the prince
OF Wales then as It is to meet King Ed
ward now, and found him pleasant, un-
affected man at first, but afterward learned
he had his peculiarities.
1.-The first game took place one evening
after the men had been shooting all day,
and a very pretty party Of Ave was made
up. We sat down in the smoking room
and, so far as I could see, the arrange
ments varied but little from those made in
this country for a session with cards and
chips.
before the game began schenck took me
to one side and impressed me with the ne
cessity of observing the many rules Of
etiuuet that obtain when playing with the
prince. He laid particular stress upon
the fact that was not to raise unless Al
bert Edward had raised and showed a dis
position to stay. Even in that case 1t
was regarded as proper to simply see his
raise and allow him 10 take the Drluse anu
set the course. There were other minor
regulations to be observed but that one
in particular was impressed upon me.
IT stuck 10 that rule for four hours and
it cost me money. laid down many a
strong hand Just because did not want TO
be regarded as lacking in courtesy to the
prince, but finally l got tired Of seeing
whole bundles Of good American money
going across the table, and my sporting
blood was aroused. I began to whinny Ike
a horse every time my stack was punotured.
II hurt me to see my blue and red bits OF
ivory going across the baiEe to the first
gentleman in England, and i felt that
while the privilege Of playing with the
prince OF Wales was worth great DEAL
l did not care TO pay for It in that way
ut was while was in this mood picked
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
ExcURSIoNISTS REVISE ROUTE
Final Plans for Northwest Trip Ia
cIudes Two Tons of Ad-
VertiainE.

Revision OF the itinerary OF the great
northwest" trade excursion to be made by
the Omaha boosters beginning June 2,
has been completed and the time consumed
reduced TO sixteen days including two sun
days TO enable merchants TO make the trip
without consuming too much time In the
busy spring season.
other changes In the itinerary have been
made ana the excursionists will FIRST visit
cities along the Burlington in Wyoming
and Montana, proceeding then by the
Northern Pacific road from Billings through
Butte Helena and Spokane to Seattle,
where part OF one day will be spent
Tacoma win be visited and one day and
a night will be spent at Portland, with
visits on the return trip over the Oregon
short Line through Idaho. Utah and Colo
rado arriving in Omaha during the after
noon Of June IS
Contracts have been awarded by the sub
committees in charge OF the trade extension
committee for the printing of over two
tons OF advertising literature to be distrib-
uted in advance to the merchants In the
cities which will be reached on the ex-
cursion.
A neat design consisting OF rolled gold
button trimmed with blue enamel for the
ohicial badge OF the excursionists has been
made instead of the usual large badges
with streaming ribbons. The badge will be
very small and contain only the words
For Omaha"
The hustiing committee OF the Commercial
club Is meeting with great success In com
pleting the quota OF participants necessary
70 the success OF the excursion and the
required 100 members viii be secured within
q week or ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

UP a hand that looked almost too good to
be true Four kings nestled together by
themselves, crowding a poor, weak, little
trey. looked over the hand carefully and
then announced / would stand pat.
Now, as you know, a man with four OF
a kind usually discards the odd one. Why
this is done don't know. II may convey
the Impression that you have two pair. but
the minute you begin to grow strong In
your betting. everybody knows just what
is lurking in your hand BY standing pat I
fooled them into thinking I had either
flush or a straight and left 1t up TO them to
decide
THE prince was unlucky enough to get
full house In the draw and another player
filled a flush OF course. such a run as that
made for a killing and. in an ordinary
game. unhampered by the presence Of
prince and heir apparent. the betting would
be lively.
when l started in placing my chips on
the table l forgot ali about the rules Of
etiquet. The prince made a tentative raise
OF a pound. just feeling out my hand as
Il were. OF course It was expected that
would see the bet but I gave it slight
raise OF S, and the man with the flush
stayed in. The prince also got in for IS
and raised. and when it came my waV
lifted It $50
well. it's terrible story. The prince
tried to intimate to me by dark looks and
other evidences OF discomfort that he was
not pleased with my methods, but It was
table stakes game and he couldn't easily
get away without showing a trace of the
white feather, and when, after another
lee I IL
cost the prince level e1OO to call
Il won. OF course, but 1 could see In Q
minute that had made bad break. The
prince really took It better than the others,
for they looked frightened and hurt. He
was a bit vexed but when the game was
over he shook hands and expressed himself
as greatly pleased with the run had given
him. New York Telegraph.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

Mrs. c. S. sagerser, 1911 Woodland Ave,
Kansas City, No. writes:
Il feel it a duty due to you and to
others that may be afflicted like myself,
to speak for Peruna,
My trouble first came after la grippe.
eight or nine years ago, gathering in
my head and neuralgia. 1 suffered most
all the time, My nose, ears and eyes
were badly affected. For the last two
years. 1 think from your description Of
internal oatarrh that /, must nave had
that, also. 1 suffered very severely.
Nothing ever relieved me like ~eruna.
1t keeps me from taking cold. With the
exception of some deafness 1 am feeling
perfectly cured.
IT am forty-six years old. 1 feel that
words are inadequate to express my
praise for Peruna."
The plan of furnishing on a large scale,
directly to the people, a remedy for chronic
catarrh. is an immense saving to the
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

who viii stick to them through long shop
ping tour. This woman has an interesting
tale TO tell -''
IF any woman who wants to become
supporting imagines that the calling
OF shopping guide is-a soft snap, she would
better keep out Of the work." She began.
mot for a minute must the guide assume
the role OF saleswoman and yet unless she
can show that she has been the means
OF efsctins sales she win not for long stay
on the payroll of any establishment.
las a case In point remember young
widow who took up the work with high
hopes both on her part and the part Of her
employers because she had been accus-
toned to handsome surroundings all her
life and for several years had had her own
home She kept the job only six months
The trouble was this: She had excellent
taste and left to herself could probably
select for a house or for a womans per
sonal adoTnment goods or clothing which
would delight persons whose taste CORE
sponded with her own, but she seemed to
lack the faculty Of interesting herself in
purchases which ran counter to her taste
or OF assisting others to select goods of
which she herself did not approve. AS a
result, there was friction often from the
start between herself and the person ask
ing her aid. or at any rate. a lack Of sym
pathy. on one OF two occasions a GUS
toner went 20 the management and asked
TO have someone else appointed to help
her.
1.-The woman who got her Job and who
in some respects was far inferior to her
had in six months built up a custom which
surprised everybody. Droves OF people were
constantly lnquiring for her. or writing to
her. She had customers who thought her
Judgment infallible. simply because she al
ways decided according TO the taste Of the
person who sought her advice
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

dist Episcopal church. Bring plain hand
kerchiefs.
Otto Hakenholz and Miss Inga Isaacsen
were married Thursday evening at the
home of the groom Twenty-seventh and
Jefferson streets by Rev Ralph W. Llvers
A host OF friends met to witness the cere-
mony at p. m. They will make their
future home In South Omaha, the groom
working at the Omaha plant.
Lew Stearns, 1903 North Twenty-third
died at o'clock last night Of spinal menin-
gifts. He is man OF family, leaving a wife
and young son. He arose yesterday morn
ing complaining, but Il was not thought
that the case would be fatal II came en-
tirely unexpected and was a great blow to
his wife. He was one OF the we'll known
men OF the city and had many frienda.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
Women Who Wear Wen.

II Is astonishing how groat q ckSnge q
few years Of married life often make 10
the Appearance and disposition Of many
women. The freshness, the charm, the
brilliance vanish like the bloom from a
peach which is rudsly handled. The
matron is only dim shadow, q faint echo
Of the charming maiden. There are two
reasons for this change, ignorance and
neglect Few young women appreciate
the shock 10 the system through the
change which comes with marriage and
motherhood. Many neglect TO deal with
the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak.
nesses which too often come with mar
riagc and motherhood, not understanding
that this secret drain Il robbing the cheek
Of its freshness and the form Of It's
fairness.
As surely as the general health suffers
when there Is deraQgement Of the health
OF the delicate womsnlg organs, 90 surely
whef these organs established IN
healNk the f(ee 9ntSSa{SlA-Rt oSce witness
tothe Tact In feRswed eoDelnssN Nearly
q millon women haYa found health and
happiness In the use Of pr. Pierce's Pa
yorite Preserl II makes weak wom-
en- strong and sick women well. Ingrodi-
ents on label-eontains no alcohol or
harmful habit forming drugs. Made
wholly Of those native, American, medic
inal roots most highly recommended by
leading medical authorities Of all the sew
eral schools Of practice for the cure Of
WOman's peculiar ailments.
. For nurstng mothers, or for those broken
down Ia health BY too frequent bearing Of
children. also Tor the e1pectant mothers
20 prepare the system for the coming Oh
baby and making Its advent easy and
almost painless, there Il no medicine quite
90 good as sFaVOrite Prescription ID
can DO no harm In any condition OF the
system. lt Il most potent invigoratinR
tonic and strengthening nerVine nicely
adapted 70 Woman's delicate system By
physician u large experience In the treat
ment 81 Womanb pecuiar ailments.
Dr. Pierce may b consulted By letter
fros q charge Address DR.. r. v. Pieroa,
lnxAlldI HQtd And Surgical Institute.
Ba4ela y. T.