davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
THE WEATHER REPORT,

og,eieI Record snd Forecast. -" d''.'"e
Nav 90 Warm peather continues ho
states and Tennessee A. ,'okshurF " "a
highest temperature If record ~ NAV p''' az
degrees occurred to-ds'. 1emp''"'N' a.,
.rees we're also recorded - N'n'''i'. -.
and Fort Worth. Tex. ana "a degree 49,. o..
rvc.,, "A, the region hereiubsfore -
-. .. roodeyo,. temperatures prevailed Tues
dav ntght IN al parts Of the country ..,-
There pere iocsi showers during 'h'
g., t,,u hours in Nea England, th" Wl''.
,srt,o states. m, ohio ana upper 80.
-,nevs and 2, ,cidI' scattered poin,S .. ~
,.,atns states end i1 North carolina sh'
,,s.,here throughout the country inc
remained fair an. rsr,
80 storm ~ importance ~ char'eo l' on" 49,,
..e ypt,es states The Indications eI'
~ IN o.. igerersllr fair Va eineshs.
ne "ftiss','sd.. throughout the COUNTRY - ~
"a, ioesI T.. nderstorms ars pfopaps '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
A EDOING.

Miss Veto Eneisel. = dauGh'er If Mr.
and Mrs Franz Kneisel. and Wilhelm VII
leke were married OH Monday al the home
Of the brides parents. No. 327 west Ath
street. The CEREMONY nas performed nN
the Rev Charles Douglass. Mr. Willeke ls
the 'cellisi Of the kneisel Quartet. of which
the brides father is the head
Miss Marianne KneiSel. sister ~ The
bride. was tho only attendant The couple
avpect 10 pass the summer I'm Blue Hi. Ne
4 small reception followed the wedding. the
other two members Of the Kneisel Quartet,
Louis Sveneki and julius RoentEen. acting
as Ushers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American MUSEUM n,
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum or
Art and the Geological Garden.
Luncheon OF the Barnard School. Hotel Aston. !
y. M.
Luncheon OF the Pelham Hall Alumni. Hotei
Astor. Q. m.
Dinner 81 the New York Alumni ~ Georgetown
University. Hotel Plaza. $50 .. m.
Reception and exhibition OF the Womans Art
school. Cooper Union, y. m
Address on Weights and Measures By tbs
committee Oh weights and measures Of the
RAINY Dav Club. Church - the Ascension,
No IL West 1ith street. evening
Celebration ~ the t0orh anniversary Of the con-
secration OF Or. John Henry Hobart third
Bishop OF New York. Trinity Church. even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ROYAL CHARITY PLATE SHOW
Wife Of American Ambassador 10 Open
UNIQUE Exhibition.

London Nav 3l-The Lady MaNoress
is arranging q unique exhibition NJ city
plato ~ tho Mansion House for June 4
Tho city companies and churches arc
making valuable contributions Of rare
plate seldom seen. intending pieces from
the times Of Edward VI. James J and
Charles 7.
The exhibition will he opened by Mrs
Nhitelaw Reid. wife IF the American
Ambassador, and the proceeds will he
devoted 10 the Women's Hospital n
which Queen MARY is the patron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
OBITUARY..
REV. LAWRENCE HENRY sCHWAB.

The Rev Lawrence Henry Schvab
canon OF the Cathedral Of St John the
Divine. died on Sunday night in Sharon
Conn He was born 1fty-four years ago
In 1873 ne was graduated from Yale. where
he was a classnate Of President Taft. He
studied in the Union Theological Seminary
and the Philadelphia Protestant Episcopal
Seminary.
He married Miss Margaret Paris who
survives him. with a son Lawrence V. =
Schuab. sophomore in Yale. His father
was Gustav Schwab; his brothers, Gustav
H schwab and John Christopher SchWsb;
his sisters. Miss H. NJ Schwab. Miss l.
Schwsb and Mrs n &. White.
The funeral will be held at 1880 o clock
this morning al the Cathedral Of s.. John
the Divine The burial Will be al Wood
lawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN EMERY MORRIS. since 1915 sec
rotary If the Travellers Insurance Com
pany and the oldest living person connected
with the company. died Of heart disease in
Hartford Conn, yesterdaT He was born
IN Springfeld. Mass. November 2o. 1893
and was well known as survivor ~ The
civil War and ss q genealogical writer
RoBFRT VI STPATTON died suddenly
IN Monday ss the result If q stroke OF
apopleyv He was sixtv-eight years old
The funeral service will he held tomorrow
afternoon st f.20 o'clock ~ tho Friends
Meeting House. No. IA East 2Hth street
Tho burial will be private. Mr.. Stratton
1,ved AZ No. n West 30 street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

OF me shubert theatres Although there
special holiday matinees Of "A
roun'ry Girl az the Herald Square. Lev
rieios IN The Hen-Pecks" az the Broad
way, john Mason in AS Man Thinks
az the lh'rty-ninth Street. "Everywoman'
a. ,ne Lyric and the regular entertainment
a. 'he winter Garden, the employees of all
uese theatres were on hand for series
OF pan games which began at o'clock
~ 'he morning IN order that they might
oe hnished in time for matinees
Inc Lyric Theatre team defeated the
iimeS Square baseball team by the score
o. Is to II at Van Cortlandt Park. The
MMlnter Garden team beat the Bronx
SNnlers ny score Of Il 20 g. The Herald
square Thirty ninth Street, Casino and
Sroa,dway teams also had Victories 70 their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
GAMBLING IN PANAMA
Goethals Said to Have Clashed
with Isthmus Government.
fBv telegraph 10 Tho tribune.

iA'N ifi'IIdpn 10 ] ~ lrlpuNt
New Orleans. May 3o-Colonel Goethals
chief engineer of the Panama Canal. who
arrived last night on the steamship Atenas
from the Canal Zone, is going TO Wash
ington TO ask President Tafts aid in GUST
Ing gamblers from the Isthmus He favors
aggressive measures by the Panama gov
eminent
Colonel Goethals was delayed by customs
officials here, and when he gets TO Wash
inston probably will have to meet argu-
ments advanced by Carlos G. Arosemcna,
Minister of Public Works for Panama and
nephew Of the President.
Arosemena started for Washington upon
an early morning train.
Colonel Goethals says gambling on the
Canal Zone is becoming alarming. Arose
mena is quoted as "deprecating so much
worry over a trivial matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

ini.a.c artnuc ana Sow England states. Tho
ohio 9ller. Tennessee and the lake region.
High fei4pcTsturcs viii continue in the South
ern states ard moderate temperature VIII IRE
veil olseuhe throughout ne coun'rv during
"wednesday and Thur day
The Winds along the New England and mif
die Atlantic coast vii BE- light variable. mostly
east. south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts. light.
rariahlc west Gulf coast moderate. south. IN
the Great Lakes. light. ariable
steamers departing Nednesdaf for European
ports VII have moderate. variabl~ Winds and
overcast weather 70 tho Grand Rsnkf
Torccas; fcr special Localities For He7
England threatening south fair north portion
20 -dav Thursin,. probably local showers. hight
variable winds mostly east
For Esstern New iori. Eastern rarnsyiyanis
View Iersey Delaware. Mar and and NE MS
triot Of columbia. generally fsr -dav and
Thursds,. except probably local thunder showers
ltsht faTiahi@ r'tnds. mostlf east
For Western Iennsyivanis. local thunder
showers t, DAY Ihursdsv orotnhiy hir. neti
variable winds
For Western Ner YORK in reafng olopdiness
rrof shir followed bt local thunder show srs to-
night or THURSDAY. light. variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
nUMORs or EMpEROR's DEATH
Paris Heard of Francis Joseph & Sud
nen End-London That He Was Better.

London MAY Il" -Rumors reached hero
N night from Paris that Emperor Francis
Joseph Of Austria had died suddenly
dispatch rom Vienna, received about
midnight, however, gives semi ofhcial
statement that tho Improvement in the
Emperor: condition continues He drives
tor hours daily
The Emperor. according 20 this dispatch,
intends - grant farewell audionc" 70
morrow 10 The Hungarian Premier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
P1OT1NG IN THE CANAR1E5
Imp patient Because Spain Il Slow, Isl
anders Attack Government Buildings.

Las Palmas Canary Islands. May 90
Made furious by tho delav accompanying
the discussion N the Spanish Parliament
~ bin providing for the division Of th"
Canarv Archipelago. a moo took possession
n, the streets here today ard attempted
n burn the government buildings
Troops were called ont 20 restore order
Public excitement continues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
Ao>..s.,, An N">~~

the election of United States Senator was
that of private citizen.
Stories that the Sens torehp struggle at
Albany was a fight between large and pow
erful groups in Wall Street cropped out
early in the year and continued In various
forms until the election took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
OREGON BONDS AT PREMIUM
Subscriptions for $4,000 900
Issue Cease in an Hour in London

London. Ma Subscriptions for the
issue Of il250GH bonds Of the Oregon
washington Railroad and Navigation com
pauv pere closed here today within an
hour after thev pere orened
The bonds we've quoted ~ ~ per cent
premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SCIENTISTS RETURNING HOME.

Boston. Nav "a visit Of nearly . wear
IN the United states was concluded TO-DAY
when STR John Murrav. the British scion
tist. sailed with his family ON the steamer
Frarconia for LIVERPOOL The scientist.
who Is al authoritv on oceanosraphy has
Ioctured before q number Of scientific so
cieties and educational institutions during
hie American visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
COLON CHANGED CALENDAR
Sunday Was Memorial Day, as
Masons Monopolized May so

colon. MAJ So-Ths cornerstone Of the
Masonic Temple was laid here today with
impressive ceremonies American Nasons
turned out IN large numbers and marched
through Colon 20 the site ~ their ne"
building
In consequence Of this ceremo1" last
surdsy' vas ohserved az Memorial pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
OUR ENJOYS Ao,Eu 10 NORWAY

Chustianla. MAJ 20 Herbert II l. PIERCE,
the retiring American Minister. who leaves
to morrow for tho United states. was re-
ceivod IN audience by the King TO-DAY and
presented hts letters ~ recall The MINIS
Ten and Mrs PIERCE entertained the King
and Queen at dinner tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau strsst
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. IS wuiiar.
street.
UPTOWN CFvICE-No. 1894 Broadway. a,
any American District Telegraph once
MARI EN OFFICES-No 1877 East l?5th s,ysst
No aeS ives, i25th street ana No. 2ie West
lobth street
wAcarNC 2 ~.As> - sEAu--Wes,ory Bu,ldisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

highest temp'rs'ure 'eaferfaf 40 degrees
Lowest 81 average. 70 average for CORE
spending date last year 90, average for CORE
sIonding dafa last fhtrtv-fhree vesrs ~
local forecast generally f1ir 20 dar and
Thursdar. except prohahlv iocal thunder
shower nxht variable winds mos'E east
sandy Hook a. MAJ 90 20 = m u ind
east. light breeze partly cloudy Ugh, sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
MIGHT HAVE THAT EFFECT.

From The Cleveland Leader.
A law passed In Arkansas disqualihes ali
public officials who become drunk twice IN
4 year Which will give the Arkansas Of
fceholdsrs good excuse 10 remain drunk
all the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CLIFFORD 8. HARMON RETURNS

clifford y Harmon arrived on the steam
ship Kronprinz wilhelm. % the North Ger
man LLOYD Line. Yesterday Mr Harmon
purchased 70-horsepower hiplane with
which n practise on land and water At
Greenwich this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL, 2ii 8 IVES. 2sd ~
CT spels Private Rooms. Private Ambulanesa
I'll 1924 Chelses
Rev stephen Merritt. the world -wide-knsvn
undertaken only one place OF busiresa sts
ave and 10Th ST LARGEST IN ths mSrlr 4.
90 nd Chaieea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
CEMETERIES.
rur WOODLAWN CFMErERY

"a ,endNv accessible by Harlem train FROM
Ctand Central Station. " .hster and jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1855 Grame!cy for Book OF Views
% Once. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Local Onicial Record. The following offcial
record from tho Weather Pureau shows tho
changes In the temperature for th- last venfy-
four hours In comparison Vi the correspond
ip~ 4 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Berlin. May 3(.-The "Norddeutschc All
genoine Zcitune" leads off its issue OF to-
day with an announcement ~ the steps
Germany has taken toward arbitration.
after the United States indicated 10
Germany her readiness 10 negotiate
broader arbitration treaty with the other
powers as well as England" the newspaper
saws. germany expressed a wish to see
the draft Of the arbitration proposal and
also indicated her readiness 70 take up the
STUDY OF the proposition. The draft OF the
treaty will arrive mere within short
time.
70 the above statement can be added
the sem-official expression Of opinion that
Germany. Ike Great Britain and France.
10 most sympathetic toward President
Taft's arbitration proposal Leading news
papers Ike the "Frankfurter IeitunS vel
come tho news Of the suggested arbitra-
ton treatv. though finding that the prol'ci
is omen 10 Improvement on some important
p0nfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
ARBITRATION COMPLICATED
Addition Of Germany Means More
Deliberate Treaty Progress.

Washington. MAY $o.-Germany OK
pressed willingness To enter INTO nes"'a
tions for general arbitration treat' prop-
ably will result IN considerable extension
Of time necessary to consummate the fabric
OF treaties.
II is assumed that each Of the four p""
ers engaged in the task Of treaty making
will . sst upon knowing Just what me
others are doing at every step IN order 10
make sure that no one power secures any
undue advantage. and this will Immensely
complicate the work Of securing maj
agreements This fact may make II impos-
sibe 20 get the treaties before the Senate
here az the present session.
Other powers are expected 20 follow Ger
Inany'S example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

BALDWTN--On Tuesday. MAY g. 1911. Henry
Baldwin. son o. the late rev Theron Ea.d-
win. n Orange. y. :. IN his sAth year ru-
nAra private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Official observations u t'nitei states weather
bureaus taken ~ =. M. yssteris, follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31
sHQssst EMPLOYEES PLAY BALL.

var. baseball ds, eeterda- r,r u-
'' leans composed Of the employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

BROVN-Philip J Brovn. May 80, 1911 aSed
- years. Funeral services at his residsnee,
No li5 Teylor at, West New Brighten. staten
convenience 81 family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

her residence- Nc. II 6c4 ave-.
on SUNDAY. Nav IS. 1911. Maria Louisa- dAuGa-
ter OF the late Duncan Pesrssll and Maria
Rs-ard Campbell Funeral services viii b
held ~ Trinity Church on wednesday. May 81.
~ 10 so O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Howard fayloT Farn.nl in tn. 81 y..- ~
his age Funeral Thursdsy, Jurs I, 1t 2 p n.
from hts late r~sii.nc.. No Hilsii. Plaea
p4nburv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

CORBIN-A, M.'uch.n y. J. Nay e. i51t.
Ralph Brewster coron. husband Of Hattie
Bran corhin and son Of Charles Lyon Ccrt!n.
aged 81 years Funeral private, thursday. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-31

Captain The Hon. Montagu Parker for
ns!ly q The Grcna9isr Guards whose
sfch4ological explorations IN jerusalem
c1 alleged sacrileeious removal Of the
tessures from beneath the Mosque ~
oma' burt IN the ruins II King Solomon {
lenp!e have created 90 great 2 stir
'nfo1ghou' IRE civilized and uncivillzel
''o' bringing on q ministerial crisis ~
''hs'antinorle. s. veil known IN This Coun
'|' where he has been q frequent visitor.
specially since hts uncle, Eery Grey has
,ssA Governor General Of Canada lie IS
ae nsir presumptive 70 the peerages Of his
"0her me fourth Earl Norley. who spent
considerable time over here prior % The
'ss'A o. his father under the name = VS.
'oent Bo-ngton
-altsin Iontagu Parker. who is reported
&c sutton for the hand Of Mrs John
sseoo Aston, went through the Boer war.
mere he vas badly wounded. and IN one
Or another has had quite as much e.
'-hent and adventure in his nfe Is his
.'O'Aer. The present ear. who among other
,Es was shipwrecked n tho Pacific
turning from Norfolk Island 10 Sydney.
-slisia. The ship. called the Avalon.
,-sh' IRE. and the commander decided
'h 10 Hope Island. which Was about q
-"'Ieo miles distant When within
p' o. miles Of the shore al on board
compelled 10 take 10 the boats, and
g.. me latter had got away more then
.s., hundred Yards there vas a terrific o.
-. ihe ship iwmejietelr disappearing
'he Varos in column Of flame
"a, 'ke They were obliged 20 rerlstu
L., sand vnul rescued some months
dAPQrIsF DE ToNTENOY
'Q9shf EMPLOYEES PLAY BALL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16
Elevator Takes a Life.

.Garrett1De Young, IS, l271 w.
I'D place, was killed in anfeleva-
tor accident in the Railway Ex-
change building this morning.
On entering the. elevator he
slipped and fell to. the floor of the
car asst shot upward, his head be-
ing crushed between the car and
the third floor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16

rope Then he took every cent
theysreeeived for his services and
turned them out on the streets. |
have a mass Of evidence of this
sort that / am ready to give out
yet:
s''EWhat becomes of these girls
is easy to guess. They fall into
the hands of rogues, and the city
engulfs them. Yet they are per-
mitted to vanish by the thousands
under the very noses Of the au-
thorities.'"
Another cause leading to the
downfall Of the girls of the city
wasspointed ont by Judge Edwin
K.iWaiker of the Court of Dom
este Relations before the Illinois
Federation of Women at Gales
burg.
tits. the aching desire of lone
ly girls in the city for a little bit
of affection.
Judge Walker told of an in
stancelof a girl whose father was
a drunkard. The girl became a
servant in the Walker household.
Mrs. Walker treated her like a
human being even to the aston
ishment of the. neighbors. walked
with her on the street. The girl
married a college professor, and
has made him a good and faith
ful.Wife. :,
Elevator Takes a Life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-16
LOW WAGES FIRST AID
TO THE WHITE SHAVER

Girls Are Robbed and Betrayed
While Authorities Look On.
Two men, both fully qualified
to know whereof they spoke,
talked to the National Council of
Women on Chicago Vice condi-
tions at the Auditorium yester-
day. ''','
They were Attorney CarllA.
Waldron and Abraham Powers,
secretary of the I1nmigrationaBu,
reau of the Y. M. C. A. - "a
Waldron said There are three
causes that lead to the downfall
of girls. The first is economic
conditions. The wagessof work
ing girls are so low they can bare
ly manage to exist on them.
The second and third are sim
liar. They are the weakness of
vanity; and the desire for life on
the stage"
Abraham Powers said: IAN i'm
migrant girl, a foreign girl, is not
safe in Chicago. Eight hundred
of these girls have disappeared
in Chicago the last year.
THE police and railway EN-
ployes are in league with. dishon-
est expressmenat to 1nulct newly
arrived girls.
They are frequently held at
railway. stations three or four
days at a time. They are black
mailed. They are charged exorbi
tant rates for cabs and express
service, and often driven to false
addresses,by cabmen.
In the case of one family a
II
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-19
RAvAGEs OF FOREST FIRES
Less Estimated at $150, 900 In Ono year Laid to Carelessness
 of Woodsmen.

With a total estimated forest fire loss for the entire country last year ranging from S150, 100000 to $200,- 100000, and causing the death of several hundred persons, uneasy in- deed must rest the knowledge upon any woodsman, experienced or anna teur, that he caused a fire which may have contributed in this loss of life and property, says Guy Elliott Mitchell in the Review of Reviews. On the other hand, the man who ex- tinguished an incipient fire may take just pride in the act.
 The way to prevent big fires, as Chief Forester Graves says, is to put them out while they are small. If people are careful not to start fires, or if in case fires do start there are enough people available to fight them, they will gain no headway. The forest service in its posted mo- tice lays down a few simple rules to keep in mind when in the woods and particularly requests in case of fire that the forest guards be noti- fled. If the fire has not gained too large headway it may be very pos- sible to check and extinguish 1t, al- ways remembering that fire runs rapidly up a slope, burns slowly on the crest and travels down hill yet more slowly. Many an incipient fire has been put out by a single guard or ranger, or an experienced camper, using his blanket or green branch for beating the fire or throw ing on loose earth or sand.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-19
REAL GIANT FROM CARDIFF
Former Circus Attraction Has Taken Out His Citizenship Pa
 pers.

When the attendants in the natur- alization court in the Fairfield coun- ty court house looked up one after noon and saw bending to come through the doorway the form of a man eight feet one inch tall all off, cial dignity was thrown to the winds.
 M. J. Flanagan, naturalization clerk, at once recognized the visitor as Capt. George Auger, the ex-circus giant, who is now living in retire ment on farm in Fairfield.
 Captain Auger is a native of Car diff, Wales. He was once police man in London, but his stature drew so many people about him that he couldn't handle the crowds he him. self attracted, so he went into the circus business. Lately he had been appearing in a vaudeville produce tion of "Jack the Giant Killer" but now he says he is done with the stage.
 He served notice of becoming a citizen several years ago, got his first papers and filed the customary mo- tice of 90 days for his final papers. Bridgeport Dispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-08-19
SAID SHE
 WOULD FAINT
Mrs. Della Long Unable to Stand On Her Feet More Than a Few
 Minutes at a Time.

Pendergrass, Ga.-Mrs. Della Long, of this place, in a recent letter, says: For five or six years, suffered agon- ies with womanly troubles.
 Often, couldn't sit up more than a few minutes at a time. and if stood on my feet long, l would faint.
 I took Cardui, and it helped me I'm. mediately. Now, can do my work all the time, and don't suffer like 1 did. v
 Take Cardui when you feel i'll in any way-weak,~ tired, miserable, or under the weather. Cardui is a strength building tonic medicine for women.
 It has been found to relieve pain and distress caused by womanly troubles. and is an excellent medicine to have On hand at all times.
 Cardui acts on the womanly consti- tuition. building up womanly strength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs.
 It's half century of success is due tc merit. It has done good to thousands
 Will you try it? It may be just what you need. Ask your druggist about Cardui. He will recommend 1t.
 N.R.- Trite to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Ghatta,, nooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga. Ienn.,toI Spectdt Instructions, and 64-page book, Home Treatment lor Women" sent in plain wrapper, on request