davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Nesvs Of the Markets

,.,,s and founders. haddock and weakhsh
| are 10 cents pound.
Eggs are d cents dozen; salt butter -
os cents and sweet butter is 30 cents q
pound.
A Rise in Lamb.
Lamb has. gone up considerably since iasc
week. Lamb chops are now quoted AZ %
cents a pound legs of lamb are ~ CENTS
shoulders Is cents, forequarters 10 cents
breasts of lamb Y cents and hindquarters
% cents a pound. Porterhouse STEAK Is %
cents a pound round steak is Y cents
filet Of beef S. cents and pot roast Is cents
a pound. Corned beef rump is ~ cents
plate u cents and navel corned peer "
cents a pound I.oin Of pork is is cents
pound. loin Of veal is 20 cents and shoulder
OF veal is Is cents pound. Bacon Is -
cents a pound, and smoked ham Is u 10 :"
cents a pound. Tongue is 20 cents pound
Uptown Prices.
Whitefsh and yellow pike are 20 cents
pound, seabass, weakfsh and butternsh
are 70 cents. porgies and carp are 10 cents
a mound. Blue pike, Spanish mackerel ana
hluefish are IA cents a pound; halibut are
Is cents. Holsters % cents, and COD IL cents
a Mound Buck shad are 81 10 10 cents
each.
State eggs are 30 cents. Vhite Legholhs
50 cents. and duck eggs 3S cents dozen.
Loose butter is q cents pound, salt out-
fer is 80 cents, and sweet butter.is % cents
| a pound.
Strawberries are 20 and Is cents oox'
grapefruit are IS and 20 cents apiece. Wine-
saps are 20 cents a dozenv Newtown ZIP.
pins are 80 cents, Roman Beauties are ="
cents. and Du Barri pears are " cents
dozen Pines are 10 cents each, ana or
anses are 80 TO 80 cents a dozen
Southern caulihowers are 10 cents eacn'
now cabbages are and 10 cents, cucufn-
hers are 4 and 5 cents each, and radishos
are also cents. Spinach is 10 cents a
quart asparagus IS Is and 20 cents
bunch. lettuce is cents heac, and rhu-
barb IS 3 and cents bunch. New pota-
toes are Il cents quart, peas are IL cents
o,d string and wax beans 10 cents
omar, Reefs are 10 ceuts a quart IONA
80 IRE 10 cents for three; they are COM
ing i'm slowly, and are or poor quaity' oo't
untovn and at the market.
Veal chops are - cents, ana veai cutie.s
o. cents a pound: pork chops are ~ cents
= nound Sirloin is 20 and = cents
o,irnd ION sirloin is Is cents, ana prime
lin roast is 90 cents pound. HACKS. OF
iamb are % cents a pounui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

A.. .hor. garments that In style as wen
=. siza suit her better than those mace
ror bar sisters of average length anu
breadth. The simplicity oen'tihs Sou. -,
a nuality she can always cui'i'"'o
ADVANTAGE regardless OF Inc hu'"o A.,
her wears, for fussiness IN he'
sure 10 have the effect or making nei 49,
hcreIessly Insignificant. Nor Is theie a..
need that she should forsake dignity 80.
Che seeks for simplicity among "'oue
designed for youthful wearers' siiioe i'Hns
- those models are built on lines eA"e''y
IT. ,bosa seen in more mature rrocks aiu
5o,,o,oned in black satin and other MATER
- ,,;,o suitable for the matron or even
tho GRANDMOTHER often Grange ol 49,
- 10 oil that is necessary TO trans
go, a eirIish costume into one oil TIC
greatest statelness.
a. nretty frock, with the elonsatlhe
,,,os tho small woman should always loon
for "a in a brown and white fouiaro, :"
fo,Iard printed in just the sort Oh mus
,irct little pattern that cannot preaA w
49,. v,,,cb desired effect OF length. Inc
-. -, che dress Is as simple as possioie'
5 all as decorations emphasize the veru-
-, ,,,ss There is a shawl collar ina.
oros.es over to the left side and fastens
trere at the slightly raised waist Nne'
,ror,d the collar and extending in con-
.,,,,o,,s line from 1t TO the foot or the
at,,rt e q narrow pleating Of the foulard
headed by row of little black satih
Icons and buttons. At one side OF the
front two sash ends finished with black
suk fringe fall from under the soft girdie
81 fourard. and at the back there IS a
narrow seml-detached panel 1t would De
hard 70 imagine a better model than TINS
g.. Tho small woman, either the one OF
,or,ect proportions or the less fortunate
iSat,,d,a, inclined to an excess of plump
ness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
AID W0lGAST THE FAVORITE
champion and Burns in Fine
Fettle for Hot Fioht

San Francisco May 2s-Ad wo,rs.+ If
Oduiilac' Mich and frankie Burns. Of
oakland Cal the youthful challenger. who
are 10 nght for the worlds lightweight
pusilsuc championship in an open air
arena Tomorrow afternoon, rested to-day.
a.ter an irksome siege of training. The eve
OF the contest hnds both eager to begin
the twenty-round bout. Jack Welsh will
referee.
Lack or condition will not be offered as
an excuse by the loser. Confidence in the
outcome Is drug on the market par
ticularly on the part of Burns.
Wolgast is hot favorite at 10 to 4 Even
money that Wolgast will win IN eighteen
rounds found a ready market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
GAMES FOR PosToFFICE CLERKS

The annual games and picnic of the New
York Postoffice Clerks Association will be
held at Celtic Park tomorrow afternoon
and 1t promises to be one of the most sue
cessful meets ever run off by the postoffice
men. The entry list numbers we'll over
two hundred, and on the roster are Gwyn
Henry and Jim Rosenberger for the spirits
Ed Frick and Abel Kivat for the thou
sand" and Sheridan, Duncan, Mcdonald
and McGrath for the weights.
A field of more than thirty will so 10 the
post in the three-mile run handicap. in
which FIVE places will count. After the
athletic events there will be a game OF
hurting between County Clare and the
Kings County Athletic Club and some
Highland dancing by Scottish lads anC
lasses under fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MANY ENTRIES QUALIFY
Thirty.four Cars Stand Rigid
Test at Indianapolis.
MORE TRIALS TO BE HELD
At Least Forty Automobiles
Will Start in Big Race on
Memorial Day.

Indianapolis, May 2e.-Thirty-four cars
qualified to-day in the elimination speed
trials for the 50o-mile automobile race 10
be held on Memorial Day. Two cars with
drew. while ten are still 10 be tried Spe-
cial qualification tests await these ten cars
on Monday. 1t now seems certain that
there will he more than forty starters IN
the big race.
The large size Of the field Of starters is
giving the speedway managers some con-
Germ. Practice starting with a field Of a
dozen cars was held on the track this
afternoon. The largest field ever started
on the Indianapolis speedway contained
twentv-six cars. With this number nearly
doubled the chances for accidents became
greater.
The pilots who qualified to-day drove
under a blisteiing sun that burned their
faces and parched their lips. Unable TO
procure other satisfactory head protection
several drivers called at farmhouses near
the grounds and borrowed blue glngham
sunhonnets, which for the rest OF the day
sailed around the speedway in dizzy fash
ION.
With several thousand visitors at the
track and the cafes on the grounds un-
opened. farmhouses within a radius Of sew
eral miles became extremely popular with
the hungry thirsty ttrongs. Fried chicken
and iced milk served under trees were the
order of the day, and many thrifty nous
wife reaped a harvest.
The following officials OF the American
Automobile Association directed the quail
Ncation trials: S. NJ. Butler. chairman OF
the racing board A. r. Pardinston
referee: c. II. Warner, timer, and Fred
Wagner, starter
The drivers OF the various cars were not
told of the time made, nor were they APP
prised of the distance TO be covered 70
qualify. Each car was sent around one lap
and during that lap was required TO attain
a speed Of not less than seventy-nVe miles
an hour. The officials took the time at a
certain half mile stretch Of the two and
ore-half mile course. The only announce
mont made was when a car had qualihed
No announcement was made Of the time.
rhe following drivers and cars qualified
cu Anderson. Stutz; Harry Endcott IN
,erstate; John Aitken, National; Eddlt
Hearne. Fiat; Tedde Tetzlaf, Lozier; HaI'
~ Cobe, Jackson; JACK Fan, Jom Fox pope
Hartford; Lewis Strang, Case Joe Jagers
burger. Case; Bill Endcott, Cole; ID. Bruo.
Brown. Fiat; Spencer Wishart. Mercedes aI
Louis Disbrow. Pope Hartford f peS
Beicher. Knox; Harry Grant Acc E,St;ioh nG'
Iierb vile Apperson; Ralph Beardsley
s sigrD S' HushIe Hughes Mercer GsIel
Rras Fiat: Lee Prayer. Frestone-Co
bus: w Ii. Turner, Amplex; y ArtnHr p panE'
rolet. Buick; Charles Basic huic KK,oti rI
RqiIo' i Knipper, Benz; Louis Chevr192iet
Ruick; Joe Dawson: Marmon; ia, ray ii''
rom Marmon; Fred Ellis Jackson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
~ ST. CLERKS TO GAMBoI.

~, W, 80 De bulls and bears ~ Wall
NJ a. .'i ssmbol side by side in harmony
b.. lambs a. the annual outing and
~. y y The Stock Exchange clerks AZ
>s,-i,,,.. staten Island. this afternoon.
Pee bss.N centres about the baseball
ts,y 80 Mo bachelors and benedicts
81 sr' 's''Aei college players are mum
=, ava INC clerks Of the financial dis
e "a, SON, some viii don the old uniform
~ VIII ~ On the sod again. Arthur
& n me-, "ne time wore the blue OF
Fosch y twlrl Tor the married man
,saors,Sr former college man ana one
y ttav5,iien p [sf d Eastern ,o1 B., League wi
~ Vaughn. y ~ ,ai, Tot The bachelors.
s,snsIl u ssg lhg ZANE ''0Ae' In the
GLOW the no vaudeville entertainment
struggle on the diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MAYOR SCORES AGAINST BINGHAM.

Mayor Gaynor scored again yesterday in
the suit brought against him by former
Police Commissioner Theodore a. Bingham
for 100000 damages for alleged libel, tha
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Coure
DENYING the motion of General Bingham
to have Mayor Gaynor examined before
trial. The suit was brought in june lsos.
az result of Mr.. Gaynors criticism OK
General Bingham's action with regard 70
the alleged persecution by the police OF q
how named Duffy in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Miss Dorothy Whitney. who was presi-
dent of the Junior League when the club
house was first thought Of. and Dr. Elsin
r. L. Gould. president Of the City and
Suburban Homes Company. have been the
leading spirits OF this enterprise. Men,
bers OF the league will be active In
planning entertainments for the guests. but
the management OF the house Will be vested
in Miss Marie Delcomyn, Cornell gradu-
ate There are to be no tiresome rules
.,,.h ,s bave taken the life out OF so many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
COMPETITION WILL BE KEEN
High School Athletes to Hold Several
Games This Afternoon.

The annual high school track and field
championships of the Public Schools Ath-
letic League, which are scheduled to be
held at Commercial Field, Brooklyn, this
afternoon. promise to furnish an eXceeI-
ingly close point struggle for the coveted
school honors.
\ list Of thirteen events comprises the
championship programme. While the noviceS
will take part in eight other events, the
evening high school students will strug-
gle for honors in four events closed to
them. The first event will start promptly
a, o'cloCk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
DARTMOUTH WINS THE CUP
Defeats Amherst in Lawn Tennis
Doubles at LongWood.

Bcston, May 2S-The big silver cup. for
the capture Of which half a dozen New
England colleges have ben sending tennis
teams to the Longwood Cricket Club for
twelve years, passed into the hands Of
Dartmouth to-day through the victory of
II. Harris and q. J. Nelson. Of that
college. over c. L. tombstone and S Miller.
Of Amherst, in the final match in the
doubles, which were begun yesterday and
finished this morning. The score Of the
match was Is, rs, SO 60, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
S'rhfRS DEFEAT HARVARD.

Y,'Nlose Mass Nav University Of
ara lawn tennis players defeated
. ss so IN dual meet to-day. two games
SUMMARY fellows.
~ ! M Fraser-CampteI Harvard de
'sfoar ,,Aeoms, Minnesota -. ca J..
es1 N'ch.soto. defeated &. a. cutting.
ss,ss p,,.S.oams and Armstrong Minnesota
!" 81 Campbell ana J x Pratt. Hsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
'ASHBURN WINS ON COURTS
""ss Columbia Interscholastic Lawn
Tennis Title

J" Washourn. Of Cutler School, had
'&sy Tine in the final match OF the
~-1ela University Interscholastic lawn
,--1 Tournament on the South Field courts
"osy He won the tournament for the
- ume By defeating W. d. Cunning
~ Horace Mann. IN straight sets The
,.''s We're 6-l. So. So.
superiority OF Wsshburn's play is
=. Dy The fact that he old not lose "a
we entire tournament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
HOPES FOR SUFFRAGE BILL,

Mr.. william Warren Penfeld, vice"
chairman and acting head OF the Woman
Suffrage party. returned from Aioany yes
terday and reported to her co-workers III
the Offices of the party in the Metropoh-
fan Tower that the suffrage Dill hao NOT
been killed by any means. IL VIII CONS
IN again next week, she says and she
sin has hopes that IL VIII 80 throue".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
'CHlCK EVANS AT TOP FORM
MAKES Brilliant Round of Golf
Links in Scotland

London, May 26.-Chsrles Fvars -, the
Edgewater Golf Club. of Chicaro who e q
eoinpe''or IN the tournament for the golf
championship Of Great Britain. showed fine
ioi.n IN the tournament at Troon. Scotland.
TO-DAY when he tied with c. c. Aylmer of
ehe Sioinouth Golf Club, at rs Michael
Scott the Australian champion. did IN.
course in n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MISS 0SG0OD RETAINS TITLE
wins Boston Women's Golf As.
ISOLATION TOURNEY.

BOSTON May 2s-Playing close to the
oosie score Of the course. Miss Fanny C.
oSsoon' Of Hopedale, Mass, ably defended
ner title to the championship Of the Boston
Womens Golf Association on the LINKS q,
,ne oakley Country Club to-day by defeat.
ing Miss Harriet S. Curtis. of Boston. IN the
maj round. by a score Of I'D and : 70
play. Both players are from the countrv
Club OF BrooklIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Strawberries Abundant.

p,,,,x,.r-,ss are in. the first Of them are
calling cu,cklv at Washington Market TOT
81 a till Strawberries are abundant anu
,ha very hest can be bought for % cents
box. California black cherries and wni.e
cherries are down to 10 cents poDnu
ReIs,an black grapes are 81 a pound, ana
Muscatels from London are - pounu.
Watermelons are 81 50 each. alligator pears
are IS 10 80 cents each, pines are 50 cents
apiece. and grapefruit are 10 10 90 cen's
each: mangoes are 20 cents LOT t"o' ~
bananas are 10 cents and yellow % Genus d
dozen; sapodillas are 81 % a Dozen flof'ua
oranges are 70 cents TO II a uozeh' "iiN
California navel oranges are oo cents "
$50 a dozen. South African iru' arc
bringing unprecedented prices for TINS tliiie
Of the year; the pears are 81 a Dozen ana
ora very large: nectarines are Sl2 dozen
South African peaches are selling at $50
dozen. and are splendid specimens; Georgia
peaches are 80 cents dozen Wlnesap
apples are so cents a dozen. Spitzenoerss
are 81 a dozen, Newtown Pippins are 81 10
$50 a dozen, Ben Davis apples are 81
cents a dozen, and Roman Beauties are u
| dozen.
Asparagus Good.
Asparagus is of good quality and is sell
| ing at 20 and % cents a bunch wax beans,
which are very scarce. are % cents quart;
peas and string beans are 20 cents quart.
| Long Island spinach Is % cents the hair
peck kohlrabi is 10 cents a bunch. and ro-
maine is 10 cents a head. Waldmeister,
used by German people for making May
wine, and sold only this month, is 10 cents
a bunch. Cucumbers are IS cents for four;
new carrots are % cents for three punches.
and dollhouse caulifowers are 30 and 30
cents a head Bermuda potatoes are 10
cents a quart Rhubarb is cents bunch,
and watercress Is also cents.
Shad Going Out.
The price of shad is creeping UP as they
go slowly out. Roe shad are 81 each this
week, and buck shad are 80 TO 90 cents
apiece Shad roe are 30 cents a pair. Fresh
mackerel are high at present, 30 cents
pound, owing 10 a limited supply. which Is
being bought up quickly by the restau-
rants Spanish mackerel Manitoba sal
mon, Holsters and fllet OF sole are % cents
a pound; klngfish are 20 cents, pickerel and
[ halibut are IS cents. blue pike, butterhsh
and porgies are 10 cents, sea bass are IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
NsOoLBoYs FAST ON COURTS

s,,-".af' y. j, May 26.-Montclair High
-. oe'eaied Montcloir Academy on the
/. avn tennis courts this afternoon
:.,. doubles Slocum and Ayers beat
=. 10 ana Lamey 60, 81. Crawford
H. SS'peland beat Payson and Steunton
|frs - ln singles Crawford beat
~ 10 -. Stevens beat Bretano
ana Ayers beat Lamey 50. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Clinton, y. Y.--Hamilton. E. Rochester, g.
At Potsdam, y Manhattan College 8;
ClaTkson. .
At Hanover-Dartmouth, 4; Pennsylvania
state. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
NEW YORKER DIES AT STATION
Peal Estate Man Fatally Stricken on
Way to Adirondacks.

Utica, n Y, May 26.-Wiliam Man
heimer, Of No. 223 West SD street. New
York. died while being assisted from a
New York Central train to the waiting
room here early this morning on his way
TO Saranac Lake. He was seized with a
hemorrhage OF the lungs while near Her
kimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Official observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at 9 p. m. Yesterday follow.

Local Oficisi Record.-Th- following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the las, twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
FOR THE SMALL WOMAN
Suitable FroCks To Be Found
Among Youthful Models.

The woman who because Of the small
ness OF her stature patronizes the misses
departments of the apparel shops will often
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

Highest temperature Yesterday. 70 degrees ,st
2p M. lowest 81 (at $3.50 a M. average IS
average for corresponding date last year 90
average for corresponding date last thirty-threo
years %.
Local Forecas, Fair TODAY ana SUNDAY.
warmer Sunday. light 10 modera,. variable
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

, eastern portion fair and continued warm sun
day.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and continued
warm to-day and probably sunday moderate
east to southeast winds.
For Western New York. fair to-day and sun
DAY. moderate east 10 southeast winds
For Delaware. fair to-day and Sunday. warmer
Sunday, light 20 moderate northeast winds. be
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

hotels and homes for WORKING "oi''on'
Every guest, so long as she benaVes WIZ"
ordinary discretion. will be free as ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

William Mapheimer was in the real es-
state and insurance business at No. 2oi
West 34th street. He had been a sufferer
from lung trouble for some time and had
twice visited the Adirondacks in the hope
that a cure might be effected. He was
bachelor thirty -four years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
EXPLANATORY NOTES.

fbS.rva,lons taken a; D NJ. 18Th meridian time. Ar
pressure reduced 10 sea tsel
eoosrs continuous Ines pass through pon's Of equal air
pressure. - .,..., ,..,, = anal tam,
lsothefns dotted lines pass through pons o. 81 er
va. io zero freezing 20 and 100 degrees
- Cl.sr d Partly Cloudy eCloudj r Ram Sno";
NJ p.no,, missing Arrows Ny with ihe ~ind
F,s Figures indicate tempe 'aere second A-souf rrecp
,,oo ~ mi irch or more of - hours enone m yes
ferIsy iiud wind VELOCITY "nen Oo' ,'- 's pr nou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
ERASMUS, 70; BOYS HIGH, 5

Erasmus Hall gave the Boys High School
Z severe trouncing in their annual game
on Hawthorne Field. Brooklyn. yesterday
the Buff and Blue vanquishing their old
time rivals by a score OF y TO 5.
The Erasmus batsmen pounded Alcott
the Roys High t0irler, with a vengeance
and at will, fifteen hits being secured. Fol
lansbee performed in mastery fashion. al
loving only three scattered hits.
Steinbugler, the lanky first baseman.
cleared the three stations in the sixth inn
ing with a smashing line drive to centre
field.
The score by innings follows:
r. u. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

will clear. with rising temperature, by SUNDAY.
storm warnings are displayed on western Lake
Tbc winds along the New England Coast will
No light 10 moderate and mostly east. middle
Atlantic Coast lirht northeast 10 east. south
$50 on the Northern Carolina coast, east Gulf
60, Uabt variable. west Gulf Coast moderate
s,,,tbeset 10 south. lower lakes moderate north
eaet IN east becoming south on Erie, upper
iskes moderate 70 brisk south. except east 20
northeast on Superior, With probably thunder
'-stesners departing SATURDAY for European
,o,,s ,-ii have moderate winds. mostly northeast
- east. with generally far weather. TO the
Grand Banks
rorec,s, for special Localities For the Dis
,,,c, NJ columbia fair 10 -day and sunday some
.bat warmer. light variable winds
FOR MARYLAND fsir to-day and Sunday slight
T.. ,1srpsr IN the eastern portion. ligh variable
winds.
ror Virginia. unsettled to-day with local
I'D. %. s,~,to,ros IN the southern portion. sunday
-, ,,.r,ner. southeast winds
idI. 90 49, Jersey, fair to-day snd sunday
- c,,ndsv IN eastern portion, lisht 10 mod
,ate east winds, becoming nai'suls'
craze e'i rastern Pennsylvania. fair today and
TOT L"arobttv warmer to-day IN southeastern
SuroaN' bt ~ moderate variable winds
portion hs""r, New York. fair to-day and sun
fof .GsH ns SUNDAY. light 70 moderate variable
Vinds ,,.,,. England fair today and SUNDAY
for IA interior. moderate noitheast TO east
winds vast Virginia. fair to-day. warmer in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

OF EKE sEEsE TBN GF Thh
WHITE sNP HER fAotE AND
Re yT hESGsH WHITE fE
OF EMBROIDERY AND IhNhp Win
LA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27

A. D. Matthews Sons. s9s Fulton ST
Brooklyn.
Boston Store. 1857 Broadway, Bklyn
McCormick's. 9Th ST. and 5th Ave
Brooklyn.
Germans. 229 Grand ST.. Brooklyn.
1904 9th Ave. Brooklyn.
". v. Snyder Co. Newark. ". j.
Geismar- Meyer Co. Hoboken. N
s97d 80 Ave. Bronx.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-02-05

times, and said that / ought to have an
operation. / would not listen to that,
and when a friend Of my husband told
him about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and what it had done
for his wife, ] was willing to take it.
Now | look the picture of health and
feel like it, too. / can do my own house.
work, hoe my garden, and milk a cow.
! can entertain company and enjoy
them. | can visit when l choose, and
walk as far as any ordinary woman
any day in the month. | wish | could
talk toevery sufferingwoman andgirl."
Mrs. DENA BETHUNE, Sikeston, Me.
The most successful remedy in this
country for the cure Of all forms of
female complaints is Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
1t is more widely and successfully
used than any other remedy. 1t has
cured thousands of women who have
been troubled with displacements, in-
hammation, liberation, tibroid tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means had failed. Why don't you tryit?