davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
Method to Report That
His SteaIings Were
in Transit.
WHERE DID MONEY GO?
EmbezzIer Claims He Is Now
PenniIeSS But Officers
Think Otherwise.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 9-with IN
mors on the lips of many persons In
touch with railroad affairs in this city
that the shortage in the financial de-
partment OF the Big -Four railroad, an
developed through the alleged defalca.
tion of Charles Warmer, the deposed
local treasurer of the road, may reach
as high as s2.O0O,OOO. the interrogation
of Warmer by his superiors and oths
ers was resumed today.
Estimate Too Low.
That the total defalcation may go
far above 100000, already estimated,
is generally conceded. officials of the
road admit they are astounded by the
revelations made by Warmer, and to
day are pressing him for additional de-
tails Of how he spent the money. the
sums alleged to have been paid by
him on account of blackmafl and In
improbable speculation stHl leaving a
large sum unaccounted for.
Says He In PennfIess.
Warmer still insists the transfer to
the railroad company of his home and
stocks of various corporations In which
he was interested has left him penni-
less.
Road Claims Loss is S043,OOO.
New York, Nov. 9.-The loss TO the
Big Four railroad through the alleged
defalcations Of c. L. Warriner, its
local treasurer at Cincinnati, ultimate
1y will amount to $500, 900, according
to a statement issued IN New York last
night by Albert H. Harris. vice presl.
dent of the New York Central lines,
including the Big Four.
Net Loss 100000.
'SThe amount of the defalcation,"
says the statement, has been ascer.
tanned to be SG43, 900. Warmer has
turned over to the company property
amounting to more than 100000, and
there win be received from the Amer
lean Surety company, on its bond, s50,.
600, leaving a net amount of the short.
age something less than 100000.
"The method which Warmer adop-
ted was to cover his defalcations IN
the items Of cash in transit At the
end OF each month there arc consid.
cradle sums Of money on their way %
the local treasurer from station agents
and others which have not been re-
ceived by him. It was by including I'm
this item the moneys which he had in
fact stolen that he was enabled to
conceal his defalcations"
watch for BIacISmuiIcrs.
Cincinnati. Nov. 9.-Beyond the fact
that detectives in many parts of the
country have been put on the search
for certain persons who have been
named by Charles l. Warmer in con.
nection with the shortage Of the latter
as local treasurer Of the Big -Four rail-
road, there was no important local de
velopments in the case yesterday.
Warriner. who was released on $50. 900
bond late Saturday, spent Sunday with
his family and resumed conferences
yesterday with the railroad officials,
who are directing the search for those
he has accused Of blackmailing him
out of thousands Of dollars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
NINE. STElNHEIL
SCORES ACCuSERS

Paris, Nov. 9.-The prosecution of
the Steinheil case continued the pres
entation of testimony today. placing
on stand photographs and reporters.
Every effort to fasten the crime upon
Nine. Steinheii was strenuousiy re-
sisted by the defense, the accused Oft
en- vehemently denouncing the state
ments Of witnesses,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
Disposed to Appeal Both
Contempt and Injunc-
ton Cases.
! FOR OLD AGE PENSION
Executive Council Reviews the
Reasons for 0uSting EleC-
triCaI Men.

Toronto. Nov. 9.-The executive
council of the American Federation OF
Labor, in a report to the convenuon
today, recommended that an appeal be
taken to the United States supreme
court from the Jail sentences imposed
on Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
for contempt In the Bucks Stove <
Range COMPANY boycott case.
would Appeal Original Case.
The council recommends also, that
an appeal be taken in the original In
junction case the alleged violating or
which resulted IN contempt proceed
ings against the three labor leaders,
The report also protests against the
issuance of injunctions in labor dis
putes. Concerning the controversy
over the secession of faction OF the
Electrical Workers the executive coun-
Gil gives an exhaustive report. After
citing certain sections of the consti-
tuition the report says:
Had No Alternative.
AFTER extending every means at
our command to have state and cen
trail bodies comply with the fedora
ton constitution and suspend seced-
ing unions OF the Electrical Workers
there was no alternative but to re-
woke the charters of the state and
federal bodies for failure to comply
with the constitution"
It then gave the names of the sus-
pended bodies which include the Iowa
State Federation OF Labor, Ohio State
Federation of Labor and the central
bodies Of Cedar Rapids, iowa, and
Davenport, Iowa.
Wilson Has n Bin.
On the subject Of old age pensions,
CONGRESSMAN Wilson, who Is one of the
miners delegates, has drawn bill to
be presented at the next session of
congress. This bill is submitted by
the executive council with the appro-
val of the convention.
Referring to the work Of the special
committee on industrial education, the
report favors a plan of industrial
training which will give boys and girls
such training as will help them ad-
vance after they are in industry. The
report also favors harmony and ex-
tensions of the idea of cooperation be-
tween labor unions and farmers or
ganizations.
For Better Living.
In conclusion, the council says: 1--WE
desire to lay the greatest emphasis
upon the primary facts that the great
central thought and intent of the
American Federation Of Labor is an
improved standard of life and more in
tense loyalty and devotion to the fun
damental and original spirit of liberty
Of thought, act and expression to all
the people"
Organization Prospers.
The reports of Secretary Morrison
and Treasurer John B. Lennon, read
yesterday afternoon, showed that the
last year was one Of the most prosper
ous In the history of the federation.
There are 81 national and internation-
al unions, 81 state federations, 62 city,
central bodies, and IL local trades and
federal unions represented in the con-
veution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
WEST TRIES HABEAS
CORPUS TO GET OUT

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Henry o. West,
held by Chicago police as a fugitive
from justice on the allegation he is
implicated in defrauding banks ct
Davenport. Iowa, and other cities, 20
day sought to obtain his liberty by
means of a writ of habeas corpus.
Arguments on the petition will be
heard tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
KING EDWARD sIxTY-EIGHT

Celebrates With Few Close Friends
and Receives Congratulations.
London, Nov. 9.-King Edward to-
day celebrated his 68th birthday ami
versary at Sandringham palace, sur
rounded by most of the members of
his family and few intimate friends.
kilograms of congratulation were re-
ceived from all parts Of the world.
His health is considerably improved.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
Arrested for Murder.

South Bend, Ind. Nov. edward
HeDler. prominent man of Misha-
waka. was taken into custody today
pending investigation Of the murder
of Enoch Highshew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
UNIFORM Rank OF
K. OF p. is OUSTED

indianapolis, Nov Six companies
Of the LIST regiment. Indiana uniform
rank of the knights of Pythias, and
the colonel of the regiment, Frank
Shellhouse of this city. have been ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR WILL KEEP UP THE
FIGHT TO CLEAR LEADERS

PEELED from the order by Brigadier
General Wilson on the charge of in
subordination, it was announced today.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov 9.-The supreme
court of Nebraska today upheld the va
lidity of the daylight saloon law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
Believe Girl Was Murdered.

New York, Nov. 9.-An autopsy to-
day on the body of Dorothy Byrnes. a
young girl of well known Brooklyn
family who died yesterday in hos
pital, brought to light facts which con
vinced the nolice she was murdered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-09
Bill to Ed.

Washington, Nov. 9.-President
Taft today sent King Edward message
congratulating him on the 6Sth anni-
versary of his birth.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08
Dokofczenie

Dokohczenie
I ksiezna Druzyjska wi
dzia}a to wszystkie okrucieh-
silva j czesto powtarza}a do
wdowy:
Ubolewam jak najbar-
dziej mad srogim losem
chrzescian.
Ma to ~odpowiadaia wdo-
- U~bo]ewajcie, dostojna
PAM, mniei mad chrzescia-
mani, bo CT 20 kr6tkiem.
cierpieniu z tych p}omieni
do wiecznych rado6ci ME-
bieskich przejda. Lecz vie
cej ubo1ewae i p}akac nalezy
mad mordercami, b2o ci sko-
no czyn6w swoich za}owac
nie beda, zostana pc smier-
ci wrzuceni W p1omienie
piek}a.
Mad temi s1owami zamys.
lila sic ksjezna bardzo g}ebo-
ko, bo MAJ jej i bracia znaj-
dowali sic pomiedzy NOR
dercami. w nastepnych
dniach przychodzi}a cze6ciej
do mieszkania wdowy, pro-
szac ia O objasnienie WARY
Maronit6w. z dnia ma dzie6
ksiezna chetniej s1ucha}a
slow wdowy, nakoniec REX
Ia:
- Wasza religia jest pick
ma i pe}na pociechy. Lecz ia
sic boje zostac. chrze6cianka,
albowiem MAJ by mnie wten-:
czas wypedzii lub moze ma
wet zabi}.
Wtedy wdowa wskazala
ma obecnego Alego i REX
Ia:
- Pat1zcie, szlachetna pa
nj, i ten m1odzieniec by1
Turkiem, lecz poznawszy
pieknosc i prawde chrzes-
cia6stwa, opusci} OLGA i oil
czyzne, azeby chrzesciani
nom zostac.
z podziwem spojrza}a ksie-
ina ma Alego i zapytala:
- Byliscie Turkiem? Po-|
>ss$a%g& A.&t.aasv"5as5 >nsaaz.f
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08
KE'siadz Placydy,
Stro J %przenajsw.
Sakramentu.

Pewnego poranku, 49, by.
10 to W mieslacu wrze6niu
zebralo sic male grono
|gosci I lorda Norberta ma
zamku W Treyayler- Hall Q
pare mil cd malej wioski
|Pludeen W Kornwalu polo
zonym. Podczas gdy go6cie
sniadaniem zajeci, przypa-
trzymy sic i'm nieco blizej.
Pierwszy 2 Mich, kt6ry
mas najwieccj ~zajmowac be-
die, jest pan zanlku, starzec
szescdzies!oletni, zacny i
znakomity, dobry malzonek
i obywate], lubiony vice cd
wszystkich, navel odleglej-
szych sasiad6w. Ostatni swe-
go nazwiska moze W pocze-
ciu rodowodu swego wyka
FAC go przodk6w W prostej
.linii. Jedyna tylko troska
zachmurza mu colo, ze ME
ma dziedzic q swego starozyt-
nego nazwiska, ze rod jego
.prastary ma MIN ma wygas-
a nae; DO szesn'astoletnie nal
,zl,eFdls,two zosta1o do dis bez
potomstwa.
Przy boku jego sedziwa
zasiaadE}a' mmatrona, n! mratkaa. je-
go PAM *. Observation-Disclosures
letn,1ia, lecz pomimo wyso-
sielE sW!ych lat ieszcze mad rst1
VIVA y Wszystko, CO
] 4 kolo niej pie dsieje, moe
30 il zaimuje; lord Norbert
Y ie oczach jesE'z'cze mallem
.zieckiem, q kocha onja go-'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

n T77TT -7--77- - 49, . --TTTT- -
Wiedzie nj, co wan dda1lt
moe mo-. aby sW1':sszySsttk g opeaeig6
ee6eie=sff,,oaiadallii, niesba6 si'
niebezpiecze6stwa 6mierci?
Ksiezno, opdrzek
skromnie Ali Jezus ChrY'
|stus, syn Boga ! Zbawicie
wszystkich ludzi, powiedzia};
Kto mnie wyzna pred Judk-
mi, tego j ia wyznyam pred
.Ojcem moim niebieskim; a
kto mnie sic zaprze pred
=ludzmi, tegc j ia sic zapre
pred Ojciem moim niebies-
kim. Te slowa dodaly rni 81
y, abym postapil pod}ug me-
go przekonania ], zostai
chrze6cianinem, bede sic mo-
dill do Boga, ably i wan; 81
~ take udzieli6 raczy}.
Ksiezna potrzasnela smut
ME .glowa j przestala odtad
! m6Mi6 9 Were <. chrzeScia Gig, !
skiej. Pc kilku dniach, gdy
" DER ell Kamar ME byto
chrze6cian do mordowa-
MIA, ami chrze6ciahskiego ma
jatku do %rabowania, opusci-
Ii Druzowie miasto ma pol
spustoszone. Wtedy zapy:a}a
sic ksiezna wdowy:
Dokad chcecie, sabym
was odes}ac kazafa?
80 Dostojna PAM, 3D.
powiedzia1a wdowa, ME
mozemy iuz ~powr6cic do Oh
czyzny, DO nasz dom znisz-
czony, a nasz majatek IRA
Kaz mas odprowa-
die mad morze do Aleksan-.
drety; tam--mieszkaja nasi.
wsp61wyznawcy i tam tez be-
" spokoju mogli
prz,ebywac.
Ksiezna spe}ni}a zyczenie
Zaopatrzywszy wszy-
skich- W szaty,. pieniadze
obdarzywszy ich podarunka,
mi, doda}a i'm, starego sluge
wiernego jake ~przewodnika.
pozegnaniu usciskala
i Judyte,. podala reke
i Maronowi i rzek}a:l
- M6dlcie sic "a mnie, "a
mole dziecko i mego meza,
|zebysmy sic nie dostali v
p%}omienie piekia.
Wdowa 2 dziecmi obieca-
to uczynic i podziekowaw-
Ivy "a ochroae i podarunki,
1daia sic bocznemi drogami
/
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

raco, jak tylko syn maBt1klIe.
Koch ! aat;'. Jest lw s5tEal I, i I ka ~
|jei zyc,z'enie issait' dla n1,ile,goo..
|rozkazem...
Naprzeciw No'rbb'e q siedzi
iego ma,ll,z i,ollkl ieszcze lmll,lEeo-
dc niieWiasta, 3 plrlzy n,iiej w,
s., 'l;'a| pan,iielnka, sioss'ttrsze %
ca PAM Notrbertowej, Ger11tr'u-
da. 5
.Gertruda by5fa jedynaczka
.brata PAM Norber1'tto'wej. Lecz
matka lei Wloszkla, a zatem
j katcliczka swa c6rke wy
" tel were, a j pc
6mierci obojga rodzic6w dial.
SEE swe lata dzieciece pedzi-
Ia v pensyonacie katolic-
przy klasztorze, .dzieki
.krewnYm sWej matki ME
boszczki. Wychowanie jej
staranne j wzo1owe. u.
.k~o6czywszy nauki .eduka-
eye " pensyonacie przyja}
stryj do swego zamku,
sam bezdzietny, jake. .w1asne
dziecko, ME przeszkadzajac
jej wcale " wyznawaniu via
ry, W kt6rej sic urcdzila.
W kr6tkim .czasie przez
5kromno66 swa i piekne O.
byczaje stala sic ulubie1-
Gem ca}ej rodzinly.
.Jej naprzeciw. siedzia1 pan
NeWske,f mlodzie-
nice, z kt6rym ze: ia jwieksza
role W powiesci nasze zajmo-
wac bedzie, nieco< dok1ad-
niej zapozna6 zig trzeba.
Wzrostu sredniegoFii wdziecz-
nej urody z u6miechem cja-
ma twarzy czo}a Wznios-
lego i W pelnej sile wieku,
odopiero y lat zliczy, jest
synem bardzO "a
moznych rodzic6w j " praw-
1zie pastora angielskiego.
Odebrawszy pierwsze wycho-
W domu OLGA " Ems.
on, poszedl ma dalsze Wyk
,ztalcenie ma uniwersytet "
)ksfordzie, gdziee: sluchajac
t&r 49,. ~. -EMgEs tL.t !. -. r"SH#HsY
orawa, odznaczal sic pilnos-
ia i celowal postepami.
mu sprzyja}o, INA.
'znemi rozporzadzaifundusza
nj j zareczonysbyl . urodna
mfoda dziewica, kt6ra ko-
hal nadewszystko. Try la
8 pred o~dgrywaniem sic
'aszej powie5ci nawiedzi}y
wielkie skrupu1y religij-
e, kt6re pomimo wszelkiich
przytlumienia ich gle
'oka nauka, przygluszyc sic
lie daily, o~dzyWajac sic Wclaz
jego usz.y, gdyby traba q
80: D. .n... -. ...L lib
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

Opowiadanie 2 czas6w przeslado-
wanna chfze6cian.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
San Jose Gives Ball
To Pay For Float
fSeeoiaI Di,paich to The Cali

SAN. JOSE. Oct. 16.-More than 1900
of the most prominent society people
of the city and county indirectly as
sisted last evening in preparing the
county's float for the great Portola
parade in San Francisco next Tuesday.
The occasion was a ball given by a
citizens committee for the benefit of
the fund being raised to fit out the
float.
The immense floor of the Auditorium
rink was almost uncomfortablyF crowd
ed all evening and every seat in the
spacious galleries was filed with spec
tators
Pretty high school misses sold floral
favors on the floor and committee of
prominent society women served re-
freshments. Alex Sheriffs. city super
intendent of schools, acted as floor
manager.
The general committee, composed of
representatives of the chamber of
commerce. the Merchants association,
the San Jose woman's club and other
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Every BrancR h of
Service in Parade

32T'le parade of f'sUnefes Sans forces in
t.the Portola procession Tuesday will
embrace every arm of the service-and
l'all these troops are to- come from the
Presidio. and Fort. Baker.
1t. will be an sunusuai spectacle. and
San Francisco lis the only city in the
union that can boast of having at its
gates the representatives of every
branch of the service
Colonel Lundeen, n,Seommandant of the
post, will be in personal charge of the
troops.
Colonel William Lassiter Fourth IN
fantry. is temporarily attached to this
department awaiting sailing to Manila
to join his regiment.
Colonel Ira A. Haynes, adjutant gem
erals department at Manila, registered
at headquarters yesterday, en- route to
hisenew station at Fort Riley, Kan.
Colonel Gonzales S. Bingham, quar-
termaster's department, Z. S. A, regis
tered at headquarters yesterday on his
way from the, Philippines to his new
post at Vancouver barracks.
Major Erneste V. Smith. paymaster,
L. S. A,,returned Friday from Ord bar
racks, Monterey, where he has been
paying out $4,000 to the troops of the
Eighth regiment. and two companies of
the Thirtieth infantry, stationed at that
post.
Vote for DR.. C. C. O'Donnell for cor
oner. the dead will be respected Rem >
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
o'coNNoR, MoFFATT Co CO.
Ladies Home journal Patterns
TO THE PORTOLA FESTIVAL

@ mos stcodIli nv alto to ey dto thin h rlso o ofour
isitors &; ] = ). +; = s. s ]
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

Vote for DR.. C. C. ODonnen for cor
oner: the dead will be respected Rep. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Elks To Entertain
On Elaborate Scale

The san Francisco lodge of Elks
will keep open house during Portola
week beginning october Is and will
receive all visiting members of the
order at the clubrooms. SIS HAYES
street, where special attention will be
given to Elks and their families
Thursday evening. October 2I. a
theater party viii be given at the
Princess theater. at which the white
squadron OF Los Angeles lodge and
the drill team of Oakland viii be
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

present as guests of No. 3. During
The performance several special num-
bers wills be rendered by talent from
the local lodge. After the show the
quarters of the lodge will be thrown
open and a good time is sure to be
given all who attend.
The San Francisco Elks are taking
considerable interest in the Portola
festival and have arranged TO have a
float in the parade Thursday. 1t is
said it viii be something entirely new
and original.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

Native Sons of the Golden West,
number of the members of that parlor
will start at 8 o'clock this morning
from the Mckinley monument in Golden
Gate park for walk to the beach. At
the beach the members will enjoy
breakfast at the Cliff house.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

organizations. expected to raise large
sum this evening toward .defraying the
expenses of the float, which have been
figured at SIS, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17

p. F. stou. dentist. Post st at Grant av !.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-17
Taxicabs for Rent

Al all hours. Taxicab Auto Livery Co.
212 Powell ST. Phone Market $50. Z
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-24
Musical Offerings for January on
E5-son Records.

Musical Offerings for January on
Edison Reoords.
ENcclnue 100 variety aud quality
of selection, both vocal aul ms.m.
MENTAL the Edison Am1agoI and
standard Record Lists for january
deserve moro chan ordinary men,iom
The Ambelol list offers Washing.
tom Pos. ond tov u,ad School C1.
dots Marches louc 'ecas1 hy
SQusI'H Band; liedHcld,' sung by
Ada Jones; "Iinz oNaeas.' the
HapuW duet from "Ian Dollar
Princess oF E'"Nl..H Wheeler and
hu. Anthony. "n."gt Nua'. .am
'Ni.. .a'#.e. n. N.te' H....
H.I III 0'"...|Nt 'Go.... u...
''o" 'F'' Mascot w .F W...'.. ana
N...o.ti .-.. ''.... t...|' b.
.I- .''.-'''', 'il No. .s.N-....,
',... .'. Mi.. ''.'.. ''.'-
N'.N r"'.'" Do. "a.' Jones N'. Len
@r''''f, '''N Gently, S"'N' NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-24

Rome, Dee. Observance o.
Christmas at the Vatican will begin
this evening with q supper, al VIII.
all the officials in attendance on the
pope viii be guests OF honor.
The supper IS one lhat would not
appeal 20 the mind o! the mo1orn
epicurc. unless he be thoroughly Ro-
man. Food and vegetables constitut
the only foundation, beet, lamb or
chicken being ont OF the question,
and even the butter, eggs, chcos" and
other animal products qui @ imp7fsi-
bic
The large eols, "capi.one," some
OF them three inches in diameter,
thar infect the bed of the Tibcr form
the grca, delicacy in any Roman fish
dinner, aud few days before Christ.
mas the demand for capitonc we'll
exceeds tn supply.
Christmas day viii b" qw."t one
t, the Vatican, as a. holidays are
under the present regime. lbut in
some respects least ii is expected
that the personality of Pope Plus TX
viii make itself tclj. Christmas in
the Vatican was a one time the
creates, and most gorgeous cele'
bratlon OF the year, but, owing to
state and church differences, Il can
hardly be expected that the pope
viii allow his encourage to depar
from the settled policy OF silent pro-
test that has been the vatican policy
for many years.
The pope viii celebrate three
masses in the Pauline Chapel, so
hat every commitment may have
the opportunity OF receiving Holy
Communion at the Pontifis hands.
That viii be the chief official distinc'
tion of the day, but there will also
be- in the Vatican self the usual
culinary and social recognitions OF
the event.
Shortly before midnight tonight al
the unregonerate sinners OF Rome
who still cling to the Catholic f5i h
will seek TO make their peace with
/ heaven and the Vatican officials by
a brief confession OF sins. They at
tend not only the early mass, but
/ several others OF less social impor
ance.
Early Christmas morn the most
popular place OF worship in Rome Is
the church of St. Mary's the Major
/ In its halowed vaults Is preserved
a relic of the Nativity and all durin ?
/ the great feast this relic Is exposed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-24

New York, Dee. 2i.-Despitr the
do it early crusad" waged IN the
newspapers. the day before Christ
mas found many thousands uupre-
pared. and one OF the greatest shop
ping rushcs in the history Of the me-
ropolis was the result Nj OF the
big stores, and the little ones, as
well, were scenes OF crushes and
JAMS of struggling humanity, all
agcr to spend th2ir hard-earned cash
.ur holiday gifts. So ince ssan, was
the ucmanl upon their energy, and
so great the nervous excitement,
that many shop girls were overcome.
It Is likely tina today will go down
in mercantile history rs the biggest
Friday on record.
Both the Salvation Army, and the
Volunteers of America, as we'll as
many other charitable, political and
civic organizations for tomorrow =
great banquets and feed distributions
among the poor. 1t is New York :
proud boast that no one is permitted
to go hungry on Christmas day, and
tomorrow viii be no cxcep ion to The
rule.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-12-24
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of PizarrO Tells Story OF
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

pizano, Val suffered for several
years. writes Mrs. Dorma a. Smith,
with that awful backache and the bear
ing down sensations, so fully described
in your book.
al tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief, until was induced
10 try Wine OF Cardui, when ! found in
slant relief and today can heartily
recommend Cardui to all suffering women
and think there is no other as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, II may take little time.
But in all cases OF female trouble Cardli
can be depended on to be Of benefit, as
il is specific remedy for women and
acts in curative way on the womany
organs.
AS general tonic for women, to build
up your strength, improve your appe-
tlte, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you look and feel young and happy,
nothing ,Ni can find will do SO much ior
you as Cardui
Your druggist has it.
~ B-Writr 10: Ladies' Advisory Dept Chatta.
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn lOr Specia,
Instructions, and 6t-pagc book Home Treatment
tor Wor1en.' sent n PLAN wrapper. ca request