davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-21
srsdiey. Tie prosecuted the Sob to the

Bradley. He prosecuted the fob 10 the
entire satisfaction Of the city oflcials.
since the completion OF the subway
william Bradley has Ipleted some
Immense contracts In tlnnel and ex-
cavation work. In some OF these pro-
lect~ he has seen associated with his
brother and his p
In 1915 the Bradleys Joined with James
E. Ganfney. John J. Murphy. Joseph ID.
Carroll OF Flss, Docrr & Carroll 'and
ienry W. Steers in forming tho Brad
cy-Gaffney-Steers Company. This com
any made an oner to the city to con-
siruct part OF what Is now the Tribor-
ough subway system.
Former Offer Rejected
The oner was turned down by the
Public Service Commission. somo time
alter the Brsdleys withdrew from the
rodley-Ganney-Steers concern. although
MS latter corporation retains the old
anne and the old onces, on the sixth
loor OF the Metropolitan Building.
After their withdrawal from partner
-hip with the Murphy interests. the
;radleys organized the Bradley Con-
racing Company. which has Offices on
he twelfth noor OF the metropolitan
iullding. Although william Brad.ey Is
Director In the FIss. Doerr A carroll
oneern. In which the Murphys are
ilso Interested, II Is stated by friends
nd associates OF the Bradieys that
ncy are not on terms OF friendship
slth James l.. Ganney. the engineer
NIX and contracting representative OF
,hc Murphy combine.
TIE Bradleys have plenty OF money
and large financial backing, They own
A ~stupendOus plant ar are PROBABLY
pciler equipped 20 undertaK, the con-
;rGction OF the T%riborough system az
a VIII than any other frn. or course,
hoy would sublet n great part OF the
work. Tn. Bradley Construction Com
odny Is OF present engaged in building
sections OF the Foutth avenue subway
"a Brooklyn.
Comptroller Prendcrgast made this
comment on the Bradley oncr.
This rulverizes the argument OF the
opposition that It Is impossible to secure
an operator FOR the Triborough route
1t also dlsposes Of the argument which
lie. special interests have been making
for the last thirty days In favor of the
marlborough oner"
The evening world., 1911-01-21
WOMAN GETS ESTATE.
VIII which Left Her Wealth
stands Despite COdicil.

Mrs. Lima Etling of No. 1916 Seventh
avenue, Brooklyn. will receive one
fourth OF the estate left by Angus, Il.
seifurth. although. after willing It TO
her. he experienced a change OF heart
and made a codicil, cutting her on. Sol
furth neglected to have the signature TO
the oodlcil properly witnessed.
Time changes everything, even friend
ships OF Ions standing" declared Sell
furth In his cod!cil. He then directed
that the money should go 10 Herman
Krehbiel. u druggist. instead OF Mrs.
Etiins.
Mrs. Etlins offered the will FOR pro-
bate with tho Surrogate to-day, Thres-
fourths OF the estate of several thousand
dollars Will 30 to a nephew In Ger
The evening world., 1911-01-21
J. P. MORGAN SUED.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 21.-A writ filed at
the Town Clerks once to-day gives no.
tics OF suit brought against J. p. Nor
gan by Clarence L. Barber OF New York
In which the allegation Is that Mr.. Nor
gan did rot I've up to his agreements In
Incorporating the International Company
Of Mexico.
Attachment 10 recorded upon A.77o
shares Of stock Of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company
standing IN Mr.. Morsan's name.
In the complaint Mr.. Barber alleges
that when the American organized COM
pany transferred its property to an En-
eiish one he did not receive certain lands
which were to come to him by agree
ment.
The case Is returnable at the February
term OF the Superior Court.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
college Kids" Foil
Murphy and Sheehan

or their real power. II IL Evans who
carries around In his vest pocket the
original OF the secret agreement whic5
II Is claimed binds the insurgents as
closely as the tie that bound the Ku-
hlux-klan IN the days following the
civil war.
A Second Termer.
a is serving his second term In
mo Legislature. AS custodian OF this
terrible document. he has been SUBJ
Jecied TO pressure n threats of all
sorts A score or more OF his townsmen
nave been h~roughht to Albany and his
closest personal friends have told aim
mat they will get the best Jobs within
the GIT OF the party II he will give up
the tight and come into tho oaucus,
signed secret agreement was
EVans's Idea. but the man whose name
appears FIRST upon 1t 10 Charles w.
Corad or Ssneca County. A year aro
Cosad was elected as a direct primary
and reform advocate against an anti
Hughes candidate on the Republican
Ticket Cosad Ia a farmer-a typical old
eountryman-with flowing beard, who
never made a speech. IN his life, but in.
siSts upon carrying u the wishes Of his
constituency n ignoring tho machine.
Minor Mechanics. one Of the College
KIDS" Il n young physician OF Enred
Center, Tornpkins County. Another 10
Otis +, Beach. n druggist OF OweGo,
Tiosa County, the birthplace and early
home OF Thomas G. Plat, who In mis-
younger days was also - dru z
Other Flrst-Year Men.
Two OF the nrst-ye + men In the
insurgent rAnks-JudsOn B~ridsnbecksr
~ ilrrkimer and Henry A, Holman Of
Nhsslu-aro insurance agents. Lewis
W, Day, another In argent. who repre-.
SCENTS Jefferson County, IL a retired
drusgls' and grocer,
In tho ranks OF tho Insurgents there
are several lawyers, farmers and mer.
chants and one newspaper man. He 4,
Randall y. Saunders OF Columbia Coun.
~, the editor OF a country weekly. Mel,
SON l.. Drummond ~ Cayuga, another
boiler. has gained distinction by prom,
Using 20 make n weekly report Of stew
ardshlp 10 his constituents.
In the combine one undsrtaker-
Martin of Saratoga. Al OF tho bolter,
save one are 81 stantial upstate Demo
Gratis. The exception Ia a Brooklyn
lavvcr. Edmund II. Terry.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
GROUND BROKEN
FOR PUBLIC BATH
AT C0NEY ISLAND
Alderman Drescher Turns First
Spadeful of Sand in Work
Evening World Advocated.

Ground for the New Coney Island free
bath. which II 10 face tho ocean at the
foot OF the Concourse. was broken to-
day. when, in the presence OF city ON
cials, the contractors handed Alderman
Alexander S. Drescher a silver spade to
turn over the FIRST spadeful OF sand.
The Brownsville statesman made the
dirt NY, a nag was hoisted. the specta-
tors cheered and the work Of finally
building the bathing pavilion was for
mally begun.
This IL the enterprise witch was sus
gested and agitated for by The Evening
World. Alderman Drsscher introduced
the resolution drafted by The Evening
World contemplating the construction OF
the bath house. which Is 20 cost t176, oCo.
and worked enerEetically in behalf OF
the project.
The contractors, the Northeastern
Construction Company. have agreed 20
complete the BATH house by July 1.
Among the party who participated In
the ground breaking ceremony to-day
were Commissioner OF Public Works
Lewis II. Pounds. superintendent OF
Public Buildings and Ofnces OF Brooklyn
Howard L. Woody: Superintendent Of
Highways Frederick d. E. Linde, Archi.
tect Frank II. Qulmby, Tilden Adamsor
OF the Comptroller's Office. John Dillman,
Theodore ~Bosshardt. Douglas Griesmer
Arnold Prince, Joseph Mulvaney and
John Weller.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
G.P.O. OLD GUARD
WIPES ROOSEVELT
OFF 1912 SLATE
Continued From First Page.)

Wadsworth by noon ne would take the
craftsmanship himself. Mr.. wadsworth
Is apparently lost in the wilds Of North
becaus the committee has been
unable to reach him by cable with the
offer OF the craftsmanship.
Griscom's Efforts Vain.
The prospect Of seeing Barnes elected
to the craftsmanship was extremely dis
tressing to Mr.. Griscom and his follow
ers this morning. but they were unable
to head of the Old Guard movement
They had ~endeavored to secure the ac-
tive aid OF Col. Roosevelt. but the
Colonel has plans OF his own and ap.
pears to have deserted. for the time
being. the amateur politicians who stood
by him 80 loyalty last fall.
The victory of tho Old Guard means
that the Republican organization 10 60
ing to get blu right away Mr..
Barnes believes that the Senatorial
contest In Albany will disrupt the De-
mocracy OF the State. and he regards
this as a good time to Jump into the
fray. The process OF lining up the or
SANITATION along anti-RooEevelt lines
will not be neglected.
In taking the chairmanshlp OF tn,
State Committee Mr.. Barnes realize,
an ambition Of long standing. HI.
grandfather. Thurlow Weed. was Stat,
Chairman. Mr.. Barnes Is an uncom.
promising stand-patter. He believes In
old line political methods. and now tina,
his crowd has again secured control OF
the organization he will bend his efforts
to cinching that control.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
TWO POLITE YOUNG MEN
ON MADISON AVENUE CAR
They Made Room for Dr.. J. J.
Sheldon and Now His Purse
Is Missing.

DR.. ]. J. Sheldon. residing al Sixty
third street inc Madison avenue. was
much surprised this afternoon when two
young men, standing on the steps Of
a crowded Madison avenue street car.
politely moved out just as he started to
board It at Forty-third street.
Thank you.' said the Doctor.
mot at ALL" replied the young man,
bowling.
When Or. Sheldon arrived at his home
his purse. with "a in II. was missing.
He 10 wondering II there could be any
connection between the politeness OF the
hesterneldian young men and the loss
Of his wallet.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-odds; three
furionxs. - Tommie Thompson. lis
DAVIS. Z 70 6. 3 to s INK ! to I. hrst:
Col. Cook. 11s (McCahey). II to 8. 4 TO 6
and 1 10 8. coupled with Joe Knight.
second: Joe Knight. 15 CNicoD. coupled
with Col. Cook. third. Time-o.3 3-5.
star Jasmine. Lillian f., Walter Scott.
stiienit. Mack Il. Eubanks. Frog Legs.
Judge Hale. Electric and Arany also ran
and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Serin@: t~hree-year-
Odds and upward; six furlongs.-Syives-
trius, 100 CDais), Q to 10. 2 TO s and ! to
s, nrst: Mon Ami. l1 tByrne). 10 to l..
4 to l and 2 to I. second; Elmeta Hamil-
ton, es Sweeney. % to I. 8 to I and 4
to I, third. Time. LIZ 40. Joe Gaitens.
Roseburg H.. Ed Keck. Outpost, Grand
lsslmo. Indora. Ben Howe and Morning
sons also ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
ALIENISTS EXAMINE ROBIN.
The Insanity Experts spend Three
Hours with skyrockct Financicr.

Joseph q. Robin, the skyrocket fnnn-
cier. was taken from his cell in the
Tombs to the District-Attorney's on'ce
to-day and subjected 10 another exam.
instion by alienists. Besides four in
sanity experts. rormer District-Attornfy
jerome. Robins counsel. and District.
Attorney whitman and Assistant bis-
trlct- Attorney Clark were present d1r-
ing the examination. which lasted near
ly three hours.
The experts who were there in the In
terest Of the District-Attorney were Dr.
Allan McLane Hamilton. DIR. Smith Ely
Jeliffe and DR.. william A. White. head
OF the Government Hospital for h In
sane at Washington. j. c. Or. Austin
Flint, retained by Mr.. Jerome. appeared
for Robin. The result of the examina-
tion was not dlscl7 sed.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-S0. for thre~e-year-olds
and IN; Ave furiongs.-McAnd rewa, III
(Rurton), IA 20 8. 8 TO 8 and I TO 3. won:
Tan Bark, n6 (Donovan). Q TO 4. 2 20 I
and even, second; R%usticana. 20 CWhite).
10 I, s ia s and 7 to 10, third. Time
1.m 90. Lora Emma, Caesar. Laza1a.
Lady Hapsburg. Charlotte Hamilton.
Red Robin and Otto Stei'el also ran.
SECOND RACE-&i5O. for three-year-
Odds and up. Ave furiongs; selling
Louise X, ll2 Peake). is to I, ! TO 8 anc
3 to I, nrst: Love Watches. le Hoimes).
. 10 /, oven and ! To 2. second; Bos-
serian. III HialD. 4 % ]. > 10 and J
10 3 third. Time, los lis. Inpector
General, Goodacre, Sweet Owen. Ethel
W., Johnny Wise. Chief Hayes and
Rinrer also an.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
DI D.
DIED.
bASKs-On Jan, 81. 1911, ANN
BANKS. beloved wife OF Thomas; a..
East 10Th street. New York City.
Notice OF FUNERAL later,

At a msstins q ihs Executive ~comnits, Q
Al ,hs oihes, Il the association. No. 1 Msdi,o
avenue, At = T.. ~, triday. Ian. 70. ths foiowli
resolution was unanimously adopted:
90 he pniumrly. and sudden death Of thu No
PAUL MORTON, RI sdent Of the Eluitauls la
Assurance s1sisiy hs. brouEht ~pTtound sorrow ,
Morton. moe Than any other man, was rtspondb
tor the inception aud oT1ani4ation OF tia ma,
To Il he brought = broad knoslolge Of aH.irs'
wide tIptrisnoe in dealing With men, and as.
executive genius, During the years u liza ssst'
enge BY consistent advise, constant o,alty and n
tinng sners. ne .lntnbnted greatly to the sl.
eess ~ ~ "Ofk, lie has bttn its leading spidt
bringing a large experience galneI AZ ibs co
duet VI phi ate business aud As the head ~ on
o; tie d~spsrtmtnts Of the Federal Government !
the Equitable society, he became ia head A.
time When a strong, conservative aud clearshesd,
pe.syhAI.ty Was hteIsd, te gave ~. 1t. % TO a
qualities that brought success 10 hi, many undas
tAaass aud contnpuloi 50 largely to Inc auTi
and de ,elopment OF the Equitable in recen, year.
In me dtRil this association has stuff red a
irIepaIsble aad glieyOus los. His a%ssoclttes II
busiLeA' pave. lost a real inspiration, a MISC couu
stIlpr and u friend Of much pet sonal charm. ~"
II was further resolved. that the members n In
asso ia'ioa aud the official staff attend H.
furc'al, ~ ="
The evening world., 1911-01-21
New Yorker a suicide.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. gl,-Samuel
Goldman, who recently came here from
New York, committed suicide to-day in
the detention ward Of tho City Prison,
where hs was being held pending an
investigation as to his sanity. He
hanged himself with his belt. His in
fatuatlon for a saleswoman here and
his TRANCE actions following her rejec-
ton of his suit led TO his arrest.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Finds Man Dead by Gas.

When J. Skulit, who boarded with
Harry Shepherd. retired for the night
Wednesday he lett word not to be called
the next morning. Detecting the odor
of gas this afternoon coming from
Skuiit's room Shepherd broke open the
door and found his guest dead In bed
and the gas escaping from two Jets.
He had been dead since wednesday
night. A card found In his pocket
showed he was a member of the Jour
neymen Bakers Union.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
BOSTON TEAM WINS
IN RACQUET MATCH.

BOSTON. Jan. n.-The ssmn-hnais IN
the national doubles racquet champion
ship at the Tennis and Racquet Club
we're reached to-day and n Boston team
scored the nrst victory thus far IN the
tournament--G. II. Fearing and II. d.
Scott defeating W. ~stackpoie and J. ID.
Douglas OF New York In straight sets.
The scores were i5-S. Is-l5, 15-7. 1915.
The evening world., 1911-01-21
BANKS GAIN S8,700,425,
SURPLUS NOW 500, O98, 675.

The Clearing House statement for
the week shows that the banks hold
s36. O9S, CTS more than the requirements OF
the "a per cent, reserve rule. This 10
an Increase of sS,700,I25 in the proper
tionate cash reserve as compared with
last week.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2l.-Ths Yale
University catalogue. published ysstsr-
day. shows "A deer ease In the total number
Of students TO 3,2s2 as compared with
1872 last year. The largest losses are
In the departments OF medicine and law
and are due to the more stringent sx-
animation system adopted two years
ass.
The evening world., 1911-01-21

Il $ssid los WI r% - listed ssd, = fS.
nnaIi,itIlns. i~a,osiaat';a Bu!sau. r.niitsss
L%ptoMH Hfn;;r. nofthse %r.inss SysStSS
n, an9 nrySl Worlds HARLEM Of.
IH::rss;oei;s. $$Ssiisss,, :sss Il; aia %s X q:
nTooElyu. foI 10, days following ~
The evening world., 1911-01-21
Rests lis Case, but Prosecution
viii Call 100 More 10
Refute Testimony.
WOMAN ON THE GRILL.
Declares Brother of Millionaire
Said He Hoped Mrs. Schenk
Would Break Her Neck.

rested lat THE afternoon. Immediately
after. Prosecutor IIandlan announced
that one hundred new witnesses had
been summoned 10y the prosecution 10
refutc tho defenso's attempted impeach
mcnt Of Dr. MYTHS. who swore that Mra
Schenk bought poison from him. and
rebut tho family conspiracy charge and
twenty others on fact.
IInndlan began calling his witnesses
nj once. the first four being Sam *.
Johnson. city Treasurer. J. II. Wells,
Clerk OF the County Court: c. Viewig.
insurance agent, and G. A.. Bowers,
banker. All testified to Dr. Mycrs's ex-
cclleut reputation.
Mrs. Jane Hedges. VITO OF m Ohio
County farmer. furnished to-day's thrli
ut the trial Of Mrs, Laura Sohenk, on the
chnrge OF poisoning her husband. Her
testimony was the nrst presented by
the defense 20 back up the claim that
a conspiracy had beer formed against
tho prisoner.
on direct examination Mrs. Hedges
'e''''"' ""t "'o''' 'O"'" 1919 "
the millionaire. said he would leave no
stone unturned 10 get Laura out OF tine
family"
Albert came TO my farm some time
between April IL ana June ID IN ccnnec-
lion with a real estate deal" the wit
ness said. He spoke OF John going
abroad and Of his buying his wife q
$1,000 automobile.
~ wish every time she goes out In
that machine she will break her neck
Albert said. according to Mrs. Hedges.
He said he did not allow Laura
schcnk In his house. but that young Al
bert. his non. had her there when he
waS abroad"
Clash with Prosecutor.
Prosecutor MI, MIRA. HEDGES
through the most rrilltns cross-svamins.
ton vet undsrsons bv any vttns~ IN
m. cs.e WHEN .h> vas isavtnr me
stand the n-no..cutor sn~tr,o,eA her a
return.
AND br,nr .,onr ea,s rou
can ssv., he sa,d. .miunriv'
IN. ,.v.~.. 1921 .s~,-,v .~A
$500 ah.-. .~o-. c-v.,,
| IN anUAr
II don't Win 10 be inSu,ted." she Gaia.
..rbat,. ali r,,ht. xov von.t hs.,.
Handlan answered promptly.
The Court did not interfere.
Handlan's cross-examination brought
out little beyond the fact that Mrs.
Hedges volunteered Al ert Schsnk's al
legged statement to Mrs.. schenk's attor.
neys. The witness denied that she wal
interested In litigation ovsr Q farm In.
volved in a lawsuit by q syndicate OF
Wheeling business men, Including ALDER,
Schenk.
Affidavit Ruled Out.
Handlan tried to Introduce an afndayi,
which he said was signed by Mrs
schenk. but was overruled.
Mrs. Jane Hedges was recalled 70 tn,
stand In the afternoon. Prosecute,
Handlan read a note. alleged 70 hav,
been written ane delivered to Aiber
schenk. a. follows:
mo doubt you will be surprised wheI
YOU learn that I will be a Witness II
behalf OF you sistsr-in-law. Mrs
schenk."
II was tho purpose of tho prosecuto
to show that Mrs. Hedges Ii an enem!
OF Albert Schenk. TO whom she testire'
she was friendly.
klssss Mrs. Sohsnk.
Mrs. John Iascb. n srav haired. Kind,
. faced woman. who lived nsxt door q
Mrs. schenk, WA called. but her test,
. mony which related tn . q nyer,a,io
4, which Aabert Schenk figured wa
ruled out nv thu Court. When aha Ief
The evening world., 1911-01-21

Your dnlgSisl VII, sstund mooney ra1o ~.
asni ian. @ euIs sny cas- q !tee,ns sung, So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

rrools later unrcpcntant and unforgying
With her last words she had blessed the
child and prayed that they would not name
il after her. At first ne had been piayiuIly
called Thomas Jefferson, and so noinaS
Jefferson me remained until later another OF
his guardians had added the Wray after a
character in "a book she was reading ana pc Do,
cause it sounded pretty. That was JeH 5
christening. III. ho
Camilla put the letters aside with the
faded blue ribbon that had always accoinpa--
MED them. and gazcd at the photograph oil
Irf's father. Yes. it was a cruel tacc a
handsome. cruel face. II looked like Jcii.
She had never thought Of Jeff as beng cruel
Did she really know her husband, after aIl;
Until they had come 10 New York, Jeii had
always been forbcaring kindly and tender.
Before their marriage he had sometimes been
inpatient with her; but since that time o,'cii
when he had every right 10 be angry he hdd
contcntcd himself with q babyhkc stare ana
had then turned away and left her. Flashes
Of cruelty sometimes had shown in his treat
mont of the McXicans on the railroad or aJ
the mines: but it was not the kind OF cruelty
this man i'm the photograph had shown not
the enduring cruelty of hcartcssncss iildI
would Iet a woman die for the love oi MN
The NIGHT left had left her. the worst IN MN
was dominant. and yet she had not thought
Of him ms cruel. II was TO the future alone
that she must look for an answer 10 INC
troubled question that rose IN her NINA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

20 . -: II a..
did NOT seen! III lhe ieaSt Ike ZEAL.
Co'noiiu .l - ,t, - ~, u. was % az "a
ance WIN ms ci'ai 'cler as 'ne had knop.
mere M ,,i, nc ''li 1"'e Tor love q,
play NHcil He nag gwen mp hS proie..
OF engineering ana plunged INTO brs.
down town ms youth was ended. 81.
called that TINS must have been abo..
time he returned from The Western M.
year before hc was married. The n.L.
money had been the only thing in h
brother had ever cared about HebaJL
his wife IN his peculiar way until ,ba 4
and be had been grateful for his ci15.
His membership In the army regimen
ago had been q bushes move. ami
service, though dls'ingW bad msd..
many valuable connection. but alGC
nclius Bcnt's family kne" That his hear
his soul were down town Jay and /,
night and day.
And yet lhcre seemed no chance thar
handling. the stains Of time perhapsof.
the pinhOlc at the top. '... were tt..
differences between 'uc Photograph 81
album 40 home and fae or. .e now
her fingers.
Camilla waited for h.r Nv speak ..
Her own heart was 700 .uI NJ IeF -
what this discovery might mean % e.
be willing % trust herself FL. further
until she was sure that Der Tor under.
the full meaning Of tHcs' 'a....n Then.
q sudden appreciation ~. '.. .e.ieacyf
own position and Oi 'ue danger 20 Wl,.
friendship with Mrs. Run % was +.
subjected; and, highly "a. .. had phi.
Camilla knew that o. a'r VISITOR cod.
take her own point " E'." "''a reg-
Jctt S father ana WIN Ie-. ' Je.i Dom
She herself must bring ,a.. .n.ni,aip
end. In some anNo'. Wu'ei
watched Mrs. Rumseu "... She read. =
proud head vas bent. ... .-YHs and
had set I'm austcre lines. u. Cami.L
knowing what 70 eHpe.. silent.
waited.
r. is true. Of course. said ..- visitor
now. There are some a..as here
identify these letters com. '..H I IN
know Just what 20 say a.. ... Child. 3.
the first time ! saw your husband h
tractcd my curiosity r.H..... o. mcu-
YOU remember my speaking . D., I
seems SO clear 10 mc no" ... '.c aol
didn't think Of mE-e.. RESENT.
between the TWO men g., striking even o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
s,,,,,.v MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST III. 1911

Denver and you wouldn't want 70 Say gay
t t%Irs Won know our our home isn't I'M
; .Iu.J' vet Il would be fine if we could camp
L IS'io1 HAT isn't very comfortable. love IL;
B B .Ila' t 10, there are no porcelain tubs
D" aGb I know I've campcd in the West,
Dear, a good many years ago, D III lie il
were born. | wonder how Shoulu Inv ~
now?"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
Coughed UpPiece OF Shirt.

For nearly fifty years Charles But
Ter Clark Mills Pioneer who died
at Frankfort Mich, a few days ago
carried piece of. cloth from his
shirt in his lungs and its presence
couse a cough. which on several oc-
casions threatened Buffers life. But
Ter, Civil war veteran. at Perryvllie
was shot through the lungs. The
bullet was cut from his back. but
piece of his wooden, shirt which was
torn away by the bullet. lodged in the
lung, and for years physician we're
unable to discover what allied Butler.
a short time before his death, in a
severe coughing spell. Butler emit
ted a small piece of wool, which he
later identified as a piece of the
shirt he wore as a soldier at Perryville
when he was wounded.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-08-08
Helpless AS A Baby.

Valley Heights. va.-Mrs Jennie
B. Kirby. in a letter from this place,
says: | was sick in bed for nine
months. with womanly troubles.
was so weak and helpless. at times.
that could not raise my head off
the pillow. | commenced to take
Cardui, and saw it was helping me.
at once. Now, can work all day. "
AS tonic. for weak women, moth
ing has been found. for fifty years.
that would take the place of Cardui.
1t will surely do you good. Cardui
is prepared from vegetable ingre-
dents. and has a specific, curative
effect on the womanly organs. Try
a bottle today. At your druegist's.