davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-18
EV ERYBODY Send for freq

EV EKYBUDY Send for FREQ
sample Of SUCCESS MAGAZINE
81 THE NATIONAL POST-ths
healthy, vigorous and ssnsible
Americsn home magazine containing
the thrilling Opponheim Story
''Tbe Girl Of The Tbitty Thousand"
and receive also our mopry- making
agents proposition, Permanent
winter employment fpr 'igiu persons.
Address Circulation department,
SUCCESS MAGAZINE, New York.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-18
4 SORE Loss

AID old lady wac telling her grand
child about some trouble 10 Soots
land, in the course IF wh,ch the chief
Of her clan wns bcheaded.
III was ono great thing Of a head,
BARNS to be sure ssid the good old
lady, "but IT. was sair loss to him."
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-18
7 HE BURGLAR.

Wife-,JohB! Johul there's loafer
going through pour trouscrsl"
Hushand-"Oh. you two fight 10
out between yoursrlves.'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-18
White|aW Reid's
Tribute To Scots


Institution in Edinburgh. the other
day on The Scot in America and
the Ulster Scot," Whitelaw Reid,
American Ambassador to the Court
Of St. james, delivered AN eloquent
tribute to the genius,s and ability
of the "bonnie ladies" OF highland
and lowland, who have enriched the
world and added to the fame of the
United States by their talent.
The address, which was one OF the
most noteworthy commentaries on
the mental prowess of the Scotch as
a race delivered for many years, has
excited widespread comment. Com
pairing the Scot with the Puritan and
the Cavalier in America, Mr.. Reid
said:
'Neither Purtaps nor Cavaliers
led in the struggle for freedom Of
speech and of the press. That honor
belongs to Scot, A odrew Hamilton,
who went in 1895 from Edinb burgh to
Americs, where be rose to be Attor-
ney General of Pennsylvania. Meth
er Puritans nor Cavalier klndled the
popular flame for independence.
Two years before james Otis's fa-
nous speech iu the Boston Town
House, in 1851, Patrick Henry, a
Scot, bad dore that in Virginia in
the defense gainst the noted Parsop
cause"
MI. Reid declared that the whole
country between the Allegheny
mountains ond the Mississippi River
was conquest of the Scot, who
poured over the mountains chiefly
from Pennsylvania. Then turning
10 more recent coLquests by individ
ual SEQ! cb men, be said:
"The telegraph depends today all
over the world on the inventions Of
Joseph Henry, and S. T. D, Morse,
both of Scottish origin. The telee
phone comes closer TO you still, for
Alexander Graham Bell was born in
Edinburgh, while Thpmas A. Edi-
cons mother, Mary Elliott, was alec
OF Scottish blood. So was Cyrus
Mccormick, who brought the wheat
fields Of the United States and Can
ada to your doors by the invention
OF the reaper. To that great lst
might we'll be added Robert Fulton,
builder of the first steamship to nav
}gate American waters and the man
who.bu the first steamship TO cross
the Atlantic, and many of the leading
railway builders and operators, from
Strathcona and Mount Stephen,
across the invisible border, in Cana
da, and their efficient ally in New
York, John 8. Kennedy. to the man
ayers Of the greatest of Eastern rail
ways, the Pennsylvania, which bas
been almost Continuously in the
hands of men Of Scottish blood
James McCrea, Thomas A. Scott, j
N. Mccullough, Robert Pitcairn,
Andrew Carnegie; Frank Thomson
and 4. j. Cassat 10 the came let
may we'll be included the great IRON
masters, from Grant, who built the
first iron furnece west Of the Allie
gbapies, and John Campbell, the
Ohio Scot, who first used the bot
blast in making pigircp, TO Andrew
Carnegie,in whose colossal operations
the iron and steel manufacture
seemed to culmipate.
"Tbo first fact printing presst 8
were developed by Scot, Gordon and
Campbell; the stereotype presses
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-18
SPECIAL DELIVERY,

When she is kept home
From some big bargain sale,n
She sends "hu ubby" and tells
She is shopping by male.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-11-18
AneCd0ta|
Literature
ny W. g.
The. AGED CORNELIUS.

ia the Island of S.. Thomas, in the
West Indies, a Negro, named Cor
nelius, was called by Divine grace.
over century ago, by means OF tho
Moravian Missionaries. and eoon af.
ter began TO preach to his race. he
was ble ssed with considerable talents,
and able TO speak several languages.
He was slave, but purchased his
liberty and that of his wife, and sub
s'qucntly tha, Of his children. He
learnt the business Of mason, and
laid the oundatiop-stone Of six
chnpeI,. Ile laborcd indofatig ably
for the spiri,ull welfare of both tho
poor Negroes and whites until his
death when eighty wears old.
*o*
The BARBRR
"Hert! | esy,' ex "laimed the Gus.
&c me'; he a llltle careful with that.
razor; that's thu arcund time you've
cut me-"
"Well, well, 30 il il, said the bar.
ber; II always d"dnct ha'penny for
every cut. Why it is noLhing for q
man to 60 on Of here having won
four pence OIL me-
xo*
THEIR OPINIONS
Hush band think that Miss Maud
is pretty
Why-"You do2 That enicker-
faced man buuter?"
ladmire your idea OF beauty:
She's homcly enough to frighten
blind people, Brt that's the way it
goes after man tires Of his wife.
Every thing in skirts appears pretty
10 bim, and theu he don't know
enough to keep it to self,-comes
home and tells poor wfc-bool bool
boo!"
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
GREET FRIENDS
In HAPPY SONGS.
AriOn Society are Entertained
by Saeneerbund at New
Summer Home

Despite the threatening weather,
yesterday was a gala day at the new
home of the Delaware Saengerbund, at
Grubb's Landing The organization
had as its guests about sixty members
of the Arion Singing Society, of Phh-
adelphia, many of whom were accom-
panied by their families. The visitors
were delighted with the place and
thoroughly enjoyed their outing They
left for Philadelphia in special trolley
cars about 10 o'clock last night.
Arthur Heinel, president Of the
Saengerbund. greeted the visitors and
extended to them "A hearty welcome.
Henry Kaiser. president of the Arion
Society. replied. and caused much
amusement by his witty remarks. He
congratulated the Saengerbund on It's
splendidly appointed home, and urged
the members to maintain 1t, saying
that II was easy to acquire property,
but much harder to retain Il.
AT the conclusion of the speech
making the Saengerbund sang a well
come air and the Arion responded IN
a similar strain. The two societies
under the leadership Of Otto Wenzel
director of both, then sang, This ls
the Day Of the Lord" Mr.. Heinel
and Herman Gossen were among the
soloists An orchestra Of five pieces
furnished music during the day.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
ORDER WOMAN TO
COME FOR TRIAL

When Mrs. Nettie e. Jackson was
called in City Court this morning to
answer a charge of disorderly con-
duct and breach of the peace, a
physicians certificate was produced.
showing that Mrs. Jackson was sick,
and might appear today. The case
had been postponed from Saturday,
and the certificate covered the con-
tinuance for that day. A son Of Mrs.
Jackson informed the court this morn
ing that his mother is sick but
Deputy Solicitor Lynn stated that he
understood that the woman was out
on Saturday evening when she ap-
peared in a magistrates office. The
court instructed that the bail bond
be forfeited and an attachment Is
sued for her appearance tomorrow
morning.
The case was transferred from a
magistrates office on the complaint of
Mrs. Laura Brown, of No. 512 West
Ninth street, who accuses Mrs. Jack
son Of calling her names.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
BABY CRUSHED
UNDER COAL WAGON
Child Has Leg Broken While
Trying to Grab Vehicle
Chains

John Tomkinyi, aged 3 1-2 years,
whose parents live at No. SO2 Elm
street. was badly injured today when
a coal wagon owned by Elwood j.
Sharp, and driven by William Powell,
colored. Of No. 23O7 West Seventh
street, ran over him in Elm street
near the child's home. The little fel-
lows right leg was crushed and
broken, but IL Is not thought the limb
will have to be amputated.
DR.. Elwood !. Rogers gave the child
temporary attention and the Phoenix
ambulance then removed him to the
Delaware Hospital
Powell says the child did not pass
in front Of his team and he did not
know he had run over the little fell
low until somebody told him He
looked back and saw the boy lying in
the street and getting down from his
wagon did what he could for him.
Powell was driving bag coal wagon
and he is of the opinion that the boy
tried to reach a chain on the sde Of
the wagon and was drawn under the
rear wheel.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
BEATTIE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

BY The United Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Chesterfield Court
Housed, Aug. 14.-Formal demand that
Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., face the cleo
trio chair for the murder Of his young
wife was made today by the Common
wealth of Virginia. The twelve Vir-
ginia farmers of the Chesterfield Coun-
~ Grand Jury at LIS returned an In
dictment charging Henry Clay Beattie,
Jr, with murder in the first degree
"in that he did on July Is. feloniously
kill and murder Louise owen Beattie,
by shooting"
IL took the slowgoing farmers but
a short time TO reach their conclusion,
and they heard but few witnesses.
Beulah Binford, happy and coquet-
tish, in a new triumph of the milliner's
art, Paul Beattie. the cousin who says
he bought for Henry the gun with
which the killing was done, the wit
nesses who first saw the body, Coroner
Loving and Detective Scherer, made
out the states case against Beattie. Al
no time was there any doubt as TO the
outcome of the grand iurys delibera-
tions.
When the indictment was presented
Judge Watson Immediately made out
a formal commitment placing Beat
tie in the custody of Sheriff Gill
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
MR.. STROUD PLEASED
WITH WESTERN LIFE

James d. Stroud, the optometrist of
the Millard r. Davis store. who Is a
delegate to the National Convention
OF Optometrists which met last week
in Salt Lake City, Utah, has written
20 his friends here stating that he
was surprised to see the hustle dis
played by the Westerners. They have
a beautiful city and are anxious that
Fasteners should visit them. The
beauty of the city is also spoken of
by Mr.. Stroud and he says that the
Chamber of Commerce Of Salt Lake
City maintains a building filled with
exhibits of Utah's products. minerals
and other articles. Mr.. Stroud. who is
accompanied by Mrs. Stroud. left
there on Friday for San Francisco and
they will also visit Los Angeles. They
viii return by way of Arizona and the
Southwest route.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
WATER BOARD
ROUTINE WORK

Following a conference which lasted
over an hour the regular meeting of
the Board of Water Commissioners
was held at 1130 o'clock this morn
ing. The city pumping system was
discussed at the conference.
1t bore on the report of the pump
made several years ago, but the plans
have not yet been made.
Registrar Mclntire reported the bal
ances to be $1152.62 and the weekly
payroll of S954.71 was ordered paid.
The quarterly appropriation due from
City Council amounting to $14,764.30
will be asked for.
Application was made by Contractor
Talley for the laying Of a water main
in East Twenty-fourth street between
Pine and Jessup streets. The request
will be granted.
During the meeting Col W. S. Stow
er, chairman of the Finance Commit
tee of Council paid a visit. His object
was merely social.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
SAY HE HAD ON
STOLEN CLOTHES

Bert Williams and Jonathan c.
Meade, white men we're held under
$500 bail In City Court this morning on
the charge of larceny. Earl Stevenson,
Of No. 335 East Fifth street. testified
that on Saturday afternoon he was re-
pairing a boat along the Brandywinc
creek when he missed his clothes Dan
iel McKenney, who was with him, also
missed his coat, and they started 20
search. They came across the two de-
PENDANTS. one of whom, Williams, they
said, had on the stolen suit Several
articles, including a lodge pin, were
found in a cornfeld nearby and Stew
enson and his companion took the men
to officer England at Twelfth street.
The defendants denied the charge.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
WILL NOT CHANGE
NEW BRIDGE PLANS

The route of the approaches to the
proposed new Third street bridge. TO
which some objection has been made,
have not been changed. In speaking Of
the matter Levy Courtman Dennison
said that there would be no change IN
the route. No definite arrangements
have yet been made with the P. B. and
w. r. r. Co. for portions Of its land
which are needed for the bridge ap-
proach.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
COULD PROVE
THEFT ON HIM

When Cornelius Gould. colored,
charged with larceny was discharged
in City Court this morning he bowed
and exclaimed Thanks" Gould was
accused OF stealing $3.50 from the
trousers Of Charles E. Ewing, Of No.
924 Walnut street on Saturday week
Ewing had returned from Camp Weir.
where he was a chef for Company C,
and had several dollars in his pocket.
He purchased a pair of trousers and
while upstairs, echanging them,
claimed the money disappeared. AS
several other men had entered and left
the building, and Gould had previous
good reputation, he was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
OUTING TONIGHT FOR
"ROOSTERS AND HENS''

The second annual trip of 'The
Royal Roosters OF the World" will be
given this evening The "Roosters, %
to the number OF 35, with their hens"
and Chicks" will leave Pennsgrove
at o'clock this evening on the Bat
tleship" Ulrica. in command of
"Ganby Dreggs." At IL o'clock they
viii be landed at King street wharf
along with the Pennsgrove pas
sengers.
The Pennsgrove Bass Band, of 16
pieces, will go with the ROosters, as
will a string band for dance music.
There will be a program of exer-
cises and not one slow minute will be
allowed.
The committee in charge is com
posed OF Clarence Pyle, chairman;
Jesse II. Horner. secretary, and
George F. Long, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
Mr.. STIDHAM
HURT BY CAR

Running for a Darby car. north
bound, James stidham. living at No
oil Monroe street, failed to see a
Shellpot car coming in the other di-
rection and as he boarded the former
car was knocked of, falling almost
in front of the city line car. The acct
dent occurred at Tenth and Market
streets and how Stidham escaped SER
ious injury is a mystery. AS Il was.
he sustained numerous cuts and
bruises. The Phoenix ambulance re-
moved him to the Delaware Hospital
where his injuries We're dressed and
later he was able to go TO his home.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
AN0THER nEATH AT DOYER.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, Aug. 14.-Another
Dover fireman and prominent r. q r.
mechanic. Harry p. Forkum, eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clayton
Forkum, died at his home on Gov
ernor's avenue yesterday. A blood
vessel was broken during the year
1903. and IL proved to be too near
the heart regions 10 permit of safe
surgery I'm its treatment Mr.. Forkum
was a member of a number of fra
ternal orders.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and 1t has made me a well woman.
My neighbors and friends tie0l2[e L
had worked a miracle for me. l>llF
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period of life. If it VIII
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN b. GREATON,
81 N. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period Of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there Is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this trying
period as Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
HENRY P. SCOTT TO
SELL FINE CATTLE

Henry p. Scott. Of near Reybold,
whose fine new barns and darby build
ings we're destroyed by fire recently,
has decided to sell his entire herd OF
So COWS. The sale will be held on
Thursday morning Of this week. and
Stidham and Son viii be the auction
eers.
The cattle on Mr. Scott's farm is re-
garded by many persons as the finest
in the State most of it having been
selected by experts Of Delaware Col
lege Sixty of the COWS are high
grade Guernseys. and the entire herd
has been tuberculin tested by Or. H. f.
Ewes. The dairy farm effects also will
be sold
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
STREET BOARDS
AUTOS PLACARDED

The Street and Sewer Department
today received the two Overland au-
tomobiles for the use of Plumbing In
spector Mckay and Supervisor Glow
ney. The directors have caused the
departments automobiles to be paint
ed with signs that will identify them.
One sign. conspiciously displayed. is
Department OF Streets and Sewers q"
On each side OF the cars also is the
inscription City Of Wilmington"
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
FuNRRAL OF MIR. GRAHAM.

The funeral of John II. Graham,
who died at his home. No 1919 Clay
ton street yesterday. will take place
from his late home tomorrow evening.
Mr.. Graham, who was in his saith
and at one time was connected with
the Office of the internal revenue col
lector of this city. He also was en-
ployed by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation for a number OF
years. He is survived by three grown
children, Winter ID. Graham. Mrs.
Fred II Megaw and Miss Pierce
Graham.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
HOUSE ON FIRE,
DIDN'T KNOW 1T

Fire in the building at No. 703 South
Harrison street. occupied by John zin-
erizz and family and John j. Emory, a
to the extent Of $500. The occupants
we're seated on the front steps and
knew nothing of the fire until the fire.
men drove up. Patrolman Maurice
Flynn was notified and he sent in an
alarm from box No. 242 The fire was
In the ceiling and was hard 70 get at.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
PERSONALS.

Mrs H. A. Burns and daughter.
Eloise. of No. iii West Second street
are spending ten days at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Neuman and daughter,
Clara, have returned from a few days
visit with friends at Penn's Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Horgan are
home from a weeks visit with Patrick
Burke at Atlantic City.
Miss Rebecca Moore. who is In
charge of the laundry at the county
hospital. has gone on a weeks vaca-
tion in New York state.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
FIREMEN MAKE
READY TO CELEBRATE

What promises 20 be one of the
most enjoyable functions ever given
by the Liberty Fire Company, will be
the twentieth anniversary OF the com
pany which will be observed on the
night of September H. A special meet
Ing of the company will be held in
the engine house tonight 70 arrange
the details City officials will be asked
to take part in the celebration.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
WOMAN FINED,
MAN GETS OFF

Alice Hand and Alonzo Day, COLI
ored, were in City Court this morn
ing charged with disorderly conduct by
Anthony Bostic, a colored man, liv-
ing in Walnut street, near Twelfth
street Bostic said the woman used
language that was disgraceful. The
man he said was not so loud.
After hearing Harry Gilbert testify
about getting Day away from the
Douglass House, Judge Joslyn imposed
a fine Of IS on the woman and dis
missed the charge against Day.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
FALLS DEAD WHILE
ON REHOBOTH VISIT

Charles Burns, of No. S24 Kirkwood
street, this city. dropped dead from
heart disease at Rehoboth yesterday.
Mr. Burns, who was about "a years old,
went TO the resort on Wednesday last.
He worked at the American Car and
Foundry Company's plant here, and
had been in poor health for several
weeks Mr. Burns was unmarried. He
was member of Usage tribe Of Red
Men and the Jr., o. U. A. M.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
ON FISHING TRIP.

The Hockessin Fishing Club left
Wilmington Saturday evening for a
trip on the lower Delaware on the
yacht Vixen, owned by George King.
They are anchored in the vicinity of
Forescue and as trout and founders
are biting fine the fishermen should
have a successful trip. They will
return tonight. Those who comprise
the party are: Mat Roser, Jr., F. Roser,
Joseph Hunter. Joseph Hunter, Jr.
John Stein. Frank McVaugh. Lewis
Drake. Henry Drake. Harry Writ, NJ
NJ. Writ. Charles Smith. Samuel Pass
and Edward Springer.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
MS FINGERS MASHEn.

William Philnower, aged Al years,
of No. lib Beach street, had several
fingers mashed under an iron casting
at the Pusey and Jones Company plant
this morning He was removed to tho
Homeopathic Hospital in the Phoenix
ambulance, where his injuries we're
dressed.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
no PROBE KENNEDY's DEATH.

Coroner Chandler announced today
that he will hold an inquest in the
case of Charles Kennedy who was
killed at the plant of the Delaware
Ice Company yesterday, having been
smothered by ammonia fumes, prob
ably this afternoon or tomorrow The
inquest will be held at the works Of
the company.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

COATESvILLE. Pa, August IA
Policeman Stanley Howe was taken
to West Chester early today where he
is being questioned by the county
relative to the burning
Of Walker yesterday. An effort will
be made to gain from him the names
Of persons he recognized in the mob.
Howe was on guard over the negro
when the mob made the attack. 1t is
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
MARRIAGE LTCENsE FOR THESE.

Daniel James. of No. 5311 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, an electrician
connected with the new Niyol the
atre I'm that city. and Miss Crlean
Theresa Hoeiger Of the same city pro-
cured a marriage license from Magis-
trate Barnet Gluckman shortly before
o'clock
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
COLONEL BOYD MAY
QUIT THE MILITIA

The leave Of absence granted Lieu
tenant-Colonel Evan G. Boyd. of the
Organized Militia expires today. AS
his business IN the West will prevent
him from getting here in time. he may
send in his resignation as an officer
of the Regiment.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
State Police 90 TO Gainesville
to Check LaWIeSS Element

reported that he has given the names
of a score Of men who participated i'm
the lynching.
Troop G. of the State Constabulary.
has been ordered here and will arrive
this afternoon. The state police are
being sent here to quell any possible
riot that may begin tonight when the
men from the rolling mills and other
factories quit work.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
PAVING WORK BEGINs.

The Street and Sewer Department
this morning had a force of men be-
gin the paving of Union street from
Lancaster avenue to Eleventh street
Another force Of men was put at work
in Harrison street between Shallcross
and Delaware avenues paving that
fhOrOnqhfara
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued a permit to j. NJ. Phillips to
make alterations for Rodney Sharp
at Fourteenth street and Brinclxley
avenue. to cost 800.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14

Of life before / tried
Lydia E. Pinkham'sl
V ge table Com
pound. 1 was In such
a nervous condition
i could not keep
s till. M y linn b 8
were cold, / had
creepy sensations,
and / could sleep
nights. 1 was finally
told by two phys
|icians that l also
Ihad "A tllmor / read
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
roo LATE FOR CLAssIFIcATIoN.

w ANTED-wHITE COOKS AND CHAM.
W bermaids, good wages reference Wi.
mington Employment Agency, 7io Ia West
81. ala q
NOTICE SPECIAL COMMUNICATIONS
OF Oriental Lodge No, an A, f and A.
NJ viii be held Tuesday, August ibth, 1871
az 10 o'clock a. M, for the puFpasf III ai
tending the funeral Of our lata hraiheE vii,
liam d. Livcrmorc. by ardeF 0f W, NJ ,
f. W. INDIAN. Attesti Jas. II. prioe, Sec
retary. ait.lt
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
WHEELMAN BUMPS HORSES.

While riding a bicycle up Market
street this morning, an Italian collided
with a heavy dray owned by Charles
Scott, of Philadelphia, but escaped in
jury.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
DEATHS.
Haaal o. Hall

Hazel o. Hall.
HALL--In this city, on August iiin, 3ail,
Hazel o.. infant daughter af Frank r.
and Helen Hall, aged "A montns
Funeral services will ha held 40 hef gag,
ents residence No. Iai West ninth stroei.
on Wednesday morning August 10, az 1890
clock. 1nterment RiVervlew cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-08-14
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH.
BefOret taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. Y cannot express
what went through during the change