davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21
MAIN SOURCE Of TOWNS
WATER SUPPLY CL0GGED
Some Cause. Yet Unascertained. Clos
ed Well In Hotel Grounds.

just when the people of Oakland
thought they had the water supply prob
lem about solved, and were congratulate
ing themselves upon the presumption
that nothing could successfully interfere
with the system, the deep well located
in the Oakland Hotel grounds, upon
which the town has a lease, suddenly
ceased flowing last Saturday afternoon,
since which time hardly any water
has been pumped from that source,
with the result that the town officials
are puzzling themselves to ascertain the
cause of the stoppage, it being generally
supposed, however, that the we'll has
fallen in below the casing and effectuaI-
ly closed the water off from the pump.
For the present water will be procured
from the other wells located at the head
of Third street. In the meantime an
effort will be made to reopen the well
affected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21

ssNo candidate has thus far appeared in
the Fifth district to make the contest
at the general election against Hon.
Thos. Parran. Former Senator German
has been urged as the strongest candi-
date of his party in the district, but he
has not indicated willingness to accept
the nomination, which would be his for
the asking. With Mr.. Germans dec
lination accepted as fact, Mr.. J. Enos
Ray Jr., OF Prince George county, is be-
ing urged to enter the field again He
was the candidate of his party two wears
ago and was defeated. He received the
nomination after defeating Mr. Charles
II. Stanley in the primary. If Mr.. Ray
should decline to be candidate, Demo
Gratis Of the district may select MIR
Stanley, Mr.. Ogle Marbury, Mr.. Fred
Dallman, all Of Prince Georges, or Mr..
J. Mitchell Digges, of Charles.
Because of the part played by Con-
gresham Thomas Parran in distributing
state patronage in the district, especial
ly in that part of the district in South
Baltimore, which, Republicans say, was
not recognized to the extent to which
they believed they were entitled, and
because of the disappointments arising
from non-appointments Democrats say
they they have good chance to carry
the district. They have been saying
the same thing for Is years. The Re-
publican disappointments may be relied
upon not to be lasting or far reaching.
Democrats frankly admit that Republi-
cans display agreat ability in getting
together on election day.
In the Sixth district Congressman
David j. Lewis will have no opposition
to a denomination.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21
Horse and Buggy Washed Down
Stream.

A horse to which was attached
buggy, was driven into the Little Yough
back of the site of the old Glades Hotel
yesterday afternoon by Carroll Kelly,
son of Mr.. j. A. Kelly, and the stream
being rather higher than usual and run
ming pretty swift, the horse and vehicle
were both swept down the stream at
pretty lively gait. At the railroad
station young Kelly. who fortunately
retained his presence of mind. succeed
ed in guiding the horse to the bank
where it was detached from the buggy
and helped ashore by a number of men
who were at that point.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21
A Beautiful Day.

Sunday last was the only real pleas
ant day experienced by the people of
Oakland and Garrett county in three
months past, and remined one that
spring was nearly here. AS result OF
the warm sunshine and balmy air the
people came out in crowds and thorough
ly enjoyed the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21
Brakeman Hinkle Killed.

Howard J. Hinkle, 38 years old,
Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, was
killed Saturday afternoon at Terra
Alta, W. Va. His body was taken to
his home in Cumberland. He stepped
on an adjoining track to wave his train
ahead when an engine backed over him
cutting him in twain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21
DENNIS GLOVER KILLED.
An old B. Q o. Conductor and Former
Garrett Countain rlet Death at
keySer.

Mr. Dennis Glover. former resident
of Garrett county, his home being at
Hutton, but who has resided at Keyser,
W. Va, since the death of his wife two
years ago, was killed at Kevser yester-
day morning while engaged in his duties
as conductor of a freight tram on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
MIR. Glover was aged sixty years and
had been in the employ of the railway
company for great many years. He is
survived by number of children. His
funeral will occur at Terra Alta tomor-
row, where his wife, a daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Connel, of Oakland, is buried.
Fun for all Oakland at the Maryland
Theatre Friday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1912-03-21

Fun for all Oakland at the Maryland
Theatre Friday evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

welt hsd about cns-haif % the vote Of
President rsft
New York-New York ssnsa outsids
~ Nsg York. city gives Taft ss7.siA
Wilson aii.ss1 and Roosnyeit iatie1
TIE same districts IN ises gave Tafi
tiAsof Ryan ats. a7s.
san Francisco The nfats nemo.
cratic chairman telegraphed the ma
tinnai committee az > O'Clock that vii
sou has carried the state b. $4,000 ma
lority
Indiana poiis--Taf preincts cut of r..
iT2 In the state % Indiana give Dur
bin lRepuhroanl s2.0sg. Raiston erpena-
ocrAO st.tai. Bsrsridwe sb.2sb for CIV
crnor
~ rouis-feT precincts out ~ s.s1G
IN Missouri outside 81 ~ Louis rive
Wilson sa.stG Tar taeoA Roosevelt
2a.ssz
P7lfladsiphia -..fso districts out ~
s.sss IN Peunsyivanin give raft secs.
Wilson iss.oss. Roosevelt ialttf
GeorEia-All negccratie ccngres-
sicnsl nomine~s are elected.
Ashama--An Democratic ccn9res-
sional nominees are elected
Louisville Kg.--Returna from IS
counties Rive wilson a heavy lead
ever Taft with Roosevelt running
third.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

D~bs. The amendments carr BY about
80 I.
holsnes ceunty.
Pence d. Leon. Nov. e.-srhis pre-
cinct CHeimen county, rave wilson 81.
Dchs :. Taft q an Democratic can
dldates carried precinct by same vets.
Beth amendments carry.
Waphlnpton ceunty.
Panama Cicf. Nov. h.--Coppleia re-.
turha from thh precinct giva Wilson
-. Roosevelt "a, Taft =. STATE ticket
How WALTON vorEn
DeFunikk Nov. q - No returns
are IN frOm any outside pre-
cineta Mapcles carries the county
fer representative Mclean - proh-
ably elected ten .collcctor ovvr ciarY.
LGon COUNTY.
Tallahassee Nov. s.--I.eon county
returns are v~ry inconpiete. over see
votes poilsd N the city ~ Tallahassee
The Democratic ticket Il running from
80 60 as per cent % total vote Thia
h. the home county % the nNll Monn~
candidate Tor governor. but the count
20 far shows he has received = mllm
vote IN less than nftoem per crnt -
tire count Counting win not ~ am-
ished here untii probably three % fogr
o'ciock. The county vote n npprcxi-
mately nine hundred with eisht hnv-
dred for the Democratic ticket
oAoepgN COUNTY.
Quincy. Nov. b.--Wlth about Is per
can't ~ the vote heard from IN osdFden
county. the Democratic ticket is re-
osivia,g fully ninety per cent o. the TO-
tai win the either ten per cent thor
ouGhiy scattered. The nemocrnfla
candidates thus far. Nth the count IN
city precincts not complete. are nhos -
% have received about ala hundred
with about nfNv o. sixty for al, others.
A LEGAL game law up for rmtincmfion
or rejection developed much Interest
In 0admden's retains n In shown n
has been rejected ~ a vote ~ thren
20 one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
HOW THE BULLETINS
WERE RECEIVED

rouowinG is small part % the
bulletins received ~ The Journal iasi
nfrhf ana h serves 70 Indicate hos
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
Carries 80 States
and Possibly More

Cconunusa from FIrss PAss)
these seemed nssly 70 - wiped ou'
entirely
The vote On Utah reported % mid
niaht INDICATED that Taft carried IN
STATE IRE vote ~ Pennsylvaula ID
amazingly close ana returns from over
a thouennd precincts embracing fst.
600 Vlfes give each 81 the three lead
ma candidates over sixty Thousand
ruteW.
The New York state assembly seen.
90 be overwhelmingly Democratic.
IN Illinois indications are that Judge
Dunno. Democrat won despite the
heavy Roosevelt victory.
FORMER speaker Cannon seems "a
have been defcatcd far re-election. In
addition % Rooseveits certain victory
iu Illinois confident claims Of the
Roosevelt manaEers list ioaa. Michi-
san and Kansas would fan into the
Roosevelt column seemed verified bY
partially complete returns early this
morning Returns from California are
mearer. bot leave the state IN doubt
hefwecn Roosevelt and Wilson.
Tnceriainty reEardinK Vermont vas
settled 81 the announcement ~ com
plets vote EivinE TAR 80 majority a.
ig e. q. m
The Providence. r. 4. Journai con
ceded tha state 20 Wilson and with a
close vote New Hampshire seemed
probable
New Eagiand. win the exception o.
Vermont seems 20 have Foue ever 20
the Democrafa
Hat little definite news rom states
on the Pacific roast has been received
srcnnf from California. where q VII
son victory "a indicated
rabulation ~ votes in other western
states ~ 80 Hlow AZ 90 make predic-
lions impossihie.
Lara BULLETINS.
New York-shcrtiy before midnight
Colonel Roosevelt sent the following
telegram 20 Gov. Wilson.
The American people b. a great
plurality have conferred upon you the
highest honor in their Eift. ! con
Eratuisfs 700 thereon.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
phnadeiphia Wilson and Rooseveit
are running neck and neck IN the state.
Tire vote nt midnight stood Wilson
eaasa Roosevelt sl.ote, Taft as.sst.
Oregon Associated Press says ore
ran aiveu Wilson 5 electoral votes
Providence. ". L-i10 out of 80
districts Ia the state give Taft tes1a9.
Wilson iT.Ite Roosevelt 49,.
san r,ranclsco-&catter returns
from over the state Indicate = close
race between Roosevelt and Wilson.
Roosevelt has carried La Angeles
and Alameda counties ~ large piu-
raiities but san Francisoo and TIE In
terror counties % northern California
are rolling up e Wtlsen plurality that
threatens 10 overturn The Roosevelt
margin.
Mchlrau ass out - a.osg precincts
outside of Detroit Eivs TAFT sesba,
wilson 80 seq. Roosevelt s1,a2e In al
precincts FOR governor MusHellrnan n.
Republican. 1hTtts FERRIS. Democrat,
IRogE. Watkins. 1a. $50.
Cincinnati The ohio state Journal.
Republican. 81 Columbus. conceded ~
midnight that Wliaon has carried ohio
bY 100. 0oo and that Cox. for governor.
might exceed that nrure. Only two
congressman. flou9worth IN the nrst
district. and wins IN TIE eighth. vere
claimed.
uarton- Indications With haif the
state tahuiatcd are that Massachu-
setta has favored q Democrats osnai-
date Tor president for the first time
m her history Foss. Democrat r. 20
elected ruNrrunr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

tcontinued from FIRST raa.l
BAHIA" which was agreed mon Sefors
the war starred has noe faded away.
In the despatch the Mussuman Al
baniana who fought against the ser.
Wan troops are blamed Tor the change
IN me aervlnn attitude.
WAR NEWS SCARCE.
sofa. Nov. K-~neinforcement con
tlnue 10 proceed - tba frunt from ne
BULGARIAN capital IN considerable nmfn-
hers some Rervian trnopa Passed
through here for Adrsanople ana to-
day eight hnttallonn - volunteers. in-
eluding Madsconiana and Russians.
entrained Cor the front
n T. reported that nghuna ntlit
esnsinues n tho neiwhborhood u Hsrai
ana Tchcri
People here are neing kept IN entire
Ignorance ~ fhe hapreninaH around
Adrlanopie and ~ Tchoiu. where ne
Turkish and Rulnarlan armies are
nehtlnR Northiua has been pub.
llshea here FOR tho pest thrre days
Ths hospitals ~ noaq. rhfiippopnli~
and otter oenferH are swnwded with
wounded men
Thirty foreign var correspondents
have announced fhta they ave isavfmm
IN. nuinarisn hcadquarters and re-
turning 20 their respective frnatrieH
AUSTRIAN SHIPS MOVE
vienna. Nov The nraf division
~ the Ausfro. fiunrnrian neef. can
ststins ~ three bsttleships. ons rr1it-
~ snd two f0rpcdn host oeatroTsfa
lrff the naval station al pola for fha
east durinH last nirht The srart aes.
tinasion - ths uaruhtus h net knevn
i,us The .commander ~ ths division has
heen ordered ~ report a. fhr Auefro-
Wunmnrimn ambassador
TURKS FALLING BACK.
EK~~pfinH fnr = frw atrnnniinM IL.
iarkmnenfs - n~rirm Turhish tFoors.
the countrv heyrmf fhe Tehsfalfa
forts. forming M iart Turkish o.
fensea before Conntsnilnepif. e nuw
clear ~ Ottoman soldiers
The investing nuirarlan force On
the plains beiow me Tchataila present
front extending about thirty MILES
acruaa the peninsula
ADVANCE ON rcHATALJA.
q va ofBciniir arnounred ~ Cen
siantinorie to-day that nRhfinr ~
begun between fhr nulGarlauH ara
Turks "a fhe Trhatalfn fssrfa accord
lnw A. = special aerrnirh from fhat
eitv. The result ~ ths SIGHTING u ros
stated
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
A WONlAN'S WISDOM.

TIE - bsby's hrssths-s Htis
perhaps Fnahy thlaks
RN M. o !
IN 10
-
h >
mrte 20
paiul hh health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

MY desire - write q Few lines iet know What
your valuable medicine has done Cor ne" writes MIS-
MAHgANwr NrEHEEr. 81 AZ ~ Renfaoa Street. baunoFe
sd. sBef1re the stnrrk ~ cur bause vefy ss
woman wrute you for avice Shirh kindly KFen ana
which made 4 different IN q short tine. After
taking ths hrst bottle 81 'Favnrite pf~srpfon hegan
improving that hardly knaW in surk couoton
/ dh ny osFn bouseNork-w1shing aud ironing cooking
sewnf and TIE ~ az uuree three rhren Who had
whnupn9 cough hardly knew ~ the advent Zen minutes
f~fnraso lG The baby fat butter ha y.
Or Pereea FAwprite Prescrptcn u the h msicne Tor
any o1nan - take when In ths condition recommend
~ 81 ~ LhendA"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06
GOVERNOR WILSON
MAKES STATEMENT

Prinoster ~ - New s-Rcspsrdna sssrsm
p Mscewss 81 TIE osssrsss Nsssnsl
ser said
ssss sssrsolsss ssssss~ 20
@aTnbsa ire
sssss sss Smphsd Sven osnssssa e hs
% Ere Co. ere
justice sd progress hs~d ~ hsHd~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Mlnnn. Muf fmMilfun mrerimrt cMfi
gIe tofea % per cent ~ Nhirh nFe
fnr wilson 80 the nrpi Zee countes
Wllwnn had ~ and fhe balance w~rr
divided between Taft. Roosevelt ard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Iaeksuuf ale. tis.. rof. s.--reettefsa
returns Indicate ire pempcraiic ticket
elerfed a. ususL Tie vote "a iisaa
n 81. ena estimated Wilson 1a.eoa
raft zee. Roosevelt eco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

Oyster Bay. 81 n. NoV Colonel
hnnHeveit arrived az fhe paEiiuR place
20 IL % O'Clock THIS afternoon and a
few minutes htcr had cast his ballet
seven neiEhbora accompanied him aud
ha waited twenty minutes Nhf1 each
lH them had voted before returning a.
IT,. HHIHH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-06

View Nofk. Nov Gov Gchnsun.
Progressive nominee fnr vice. president
arrived here early today from Srrine-
SID. WaHa. where ~ cioaed hiH earn
rninn iaat niaht We wu afatt for
California trnorrov.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
Please read my life.

your power is marvellous,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
DO YOU WANT TO
ADOPT A CHILD ?

Mrs. Minner, of 5l2 East Harrison
avenue. has three children in her care
that she would like to place in good
homes She has one bright eyed
Pretty little girl of years. intelligent
looking and in perfect health, she also
las two boys, one baby > years old
and a strong young fellow Is years
old The latter would like to farm. He
is healthy strong, intelligent and will
ing TO work for an education. Anyone
who would like to adopt any of the
{ bove, and can show proper creden-
tials can do so by calling upon Mrs,
Minncr at her home in this city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
CITY MAY BUY
AN |NC|NERATOR

Chat Hunter, erstwhlc clerk Of
the United states district court here.
met with the city commissioners yes
terday and took up the matter Of the
purchase by the city of one Of the
single unite incinerators for which he
is the state agent The incinerator
will cost complete $2j00. II can De
orerated for about $50 per month Ev-
cry we'll regulated city in the country
has installed this new method Of de
stroying refuse and dead animals and
find it a great sanitary improvement.
As rule this comes under tho iur-
isdiction of the park board manage
ment Guthrie needs something of
this kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
Busy Bees with Miss Dean


Miss Dean entertained the Busy
Bees on Friday at her home on East
Noble avenue in honor Of her little
ncice. Katherine Dean, The house
decorations were carried out in a color
motif of pink and white. They also
ptedominatcd in the refreshments.
Huge bowls and vases were filled with
fragrant pink roses. which formed a
handsome setting for the little folks
assembled. The afternoon was spent
in games and in dancing, Miss Blanch
Furrow furnishing the music The
hostess was assisted by Mines Chas.
Knesley. Talbot and Miss E'urrow.
Before the children departed for their
homes, Mr.. Swearingen took a group
picture of the following guests. Nina
Bronson. Marion Billingsley, olive
Baxter Katherine Dean Mary Doug
las Jean Hixon. Ruth IIldreth. Vera
Kelly, Elizabeth tongaker Margaret
Lawrence Georgie Mckay, Mary Nc
Bride Helen Mcbride. Lucy Mansfield
Naudie Mexican, Airline McElhinncy,
Mary Neal, Rohecca Sarchet. Thema
Smith, Genevieye SeXauer. Rhea Wal
ton. Lea west Georgia West Mary
Glare petty Roman Fields. Katherine
Fields Mildred Finley, I.eXie Cragin
Hope Kennedy Margaret Dean. Doro-
thy Loveless Airline LeRlon and Flora
Adler. Autograph cards were given
as favors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
s1O,0OO,00O FOR
LOVE OF A MAN

Boston, May - Mrs Marie Gar.
land has decided to sacrifice the in
come of $4,000. COZ which came TO her
through the viii Of her husband in or
der that she may wed next Saturday
Francis Cushing Green, who has been
her financial adviser and manager
since the death OF her husband. six
Years ago
With her coming marriage The in
come of the estate goes to her three
sons When the trust expires. the
fortune viii be turned over to lIar-
ward college to aid struggling stu
dents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
VOTES AND
PERSONALS OF
SOCIETY
MISS HESS GANO
phone t64
Pc ERSoNALs OF

ZEN in marriage by her eager parents
to rich silversmth dwelling in the
| city. The soft silks and the gay
trinkets which the bridegroom sends
to deck his bride blind Ashoo to her
fate, a loveless marriage Soubahna,
returning unexpcetedly TO SrnaGar a
few hours later learns what has TAX
Ell place. Mad with jealousy, he
waits the fall of the night that he
may seek revenge Ashoo looks out
upon the river from her lattice, her
heart is full of sorrow and despair
But down the waterway boat is
drifting, a wellloved voice is floating
DER the river Back TO the lotus
fields Soubahna hears her for love
and freedom of all things are best
Back where the bulhuls sing amongst
the roses. where the blue kingisher
fits over Jhelum
(aD Jhelum boat song.
On Song of the bride
Cc) VIII the Red sun ever Set?
(d) Ashoo at her lattice
(c) Only Rose
60 King6sber Blue
Aria .........4.... Masscnet
He Whose Compelling Word
Opera (ITcrviade1 ... Miss Brown
Cyclc--( American Indian Songs
Observation-Disclosures. Cadmaa
(a) From the land of the sky blue
water
Ch) Far off | hear lovers flute
tdO The moon drops low
Mr.. Warren Coleman
Nase Caprice .......... Rubinsteiu
Miss Bertha Beland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
GOLD BRICKED" IN
'WATEREO BOOZE"

Atlanta. Ga. MAY %" Blind tis-
cr" corn liquor in George is from ~
t. SO per cent water. and patrons OF
the tigers" in Atlanta have failed 10
get their moneys worth by big
margin for the last two or three
months. according to recent tests at
ter II was discovered that a method
OF skillfully adulterating the liquor
has been employed here for some
time 1t is estimated that local con
sumers have paid 100000 for the
Matered "booze
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
Domestic Science club Meets

The Domestic Science club met
with Mrs NJ Cassidy. Friday after
noon. Much business was transacted.
The club arranged to assist in promot-
ing a county fair next fall and com
pleted arrangements for the annual
picnic at Mineral Wells park, Wedneg
day, Nav 30 Special cars viii make
the run TO the park for the members
and their husbands. The demonstra-
ton of strawberry short-cake was
very beneficial and greatly enjoyed.
Mesdsmoa titzpatrick and Oyerholz-
el and little Alice Katherine Fitzpat-
rick were special guests. Mrs Casai-
dv was ably assisted by Miss RATHER.
inc Cassidy The next meeting OF
the club will he with Mrs e. !.
B1ackman June l..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
LONG SKIRTS HAS
BEEN SUSTAINED

Boston. May %, The supreme
court of massachusetts has decided
that women are not bound to lift
their skirts in alighting from street
cars Moreover. they have right
to wear skirts as long aa they
choose
Miss Miranda Martin was getting
off ear some time ago when her
skirt caught on sand plunger
which projected from the platform.
She was thrown to the street and
sued the company. The company
alleged that the woman had been
negligent in failing to lift her
skirt high enough - clear the
plunger
In affirming Judgment for sl.
O00 the supreme court holds that
the company's objection Is unten-
ab e.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
CRAMP NEARLY
CAUSES DEATH
[ sdy In Board Camp, Attacked by
Cramp, Says She Felt AS II She
We're Dead

Board Camp. Ark when | was
Just hfteen years old" SAYS Mrs. Vir-
gle Balm. of this place, Il suffered
awfully with cramp in my stomach,
about once a month and had dead
feeling. all the time-no life to do
anything
/ took two bottles of Cardui, and /
felt like different person. had
tried all kinds of medicine for over
Il year. but not thing helped me,
until | took Cardui
A short time ago. | suffered again. |
would ache and hurt till / couldn t
stand on my feet a minute to do my
work My back ached and my head
hurt all the time.
Was glad ! knew about Cardui' I
took three bottles, and now I never
have any ache or pain, and am
cheerful and happy
If YOU Aase Wondered where YOU
could find remedy 10 ease your PAIN
and relieve the torment which goes
with so many forms Of womanly trou-
ble-here is your answer,
Take Cardui the woman's tonic,
and be relieved. as Mrs Rain was.
Cardui is Just the medicine every
woman needs. to help her over her
womanly troubles
Try Cardui. YT
y. B-Write to: Ladies Advisory
/ Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanOoga. Tenn. for Special lnstruc
tions, and 64-page book. Home Treat
ment for Women" sent in plain
u-ranner nm rp0upSt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-05-25
Cycle Recital Monday

GJSic fNtIlldi mOHudC
The cycle recital which is to be
given on Monday evening by severa /
iof Miss Wheats pupils Miss Ethel
Cohagen Miss villa Pontus, Mr. Carl
Taggart and Mr.. Coleman. will he
something new. in the way of recit-
Iais. They will be assisted by Miss
marguerite Brown in vocal selections,
and BY the Misses Bertha and Blanch
Roland and Miss Ruth Bradford in
piano solos
Valse Triste .......... MacDowell
Miss Blanch Bcland
April Morn ..,............ Batten
Miss Marguerite Brown
CYcle-Indian Love Lyrics Finden
(a) Temple Bells
fbl Less Than the Dust
(c) Kashmiri Song
Id Till | Wake
Miss Ethyle Cohager
Rigiletto ......... Spindler List
Miss Ruth Bradford
(a) Du bist vic iene blume .....
.....,.................... Burnham
fb) Bv Golden Hours . Batten
Miss Grown
Cycle Observation-Disclosures. Findnn
ON IheIum River
Miss villa POntus. Mr. Carl Taggart
a Kashmiri Love Story
Argumcnt
AshOo is a boat-grl Of Kashmirl
Souhahua is her boatman lover. From
the bright orchards of Biibehara they
carry their golden fruit down Jheum
River TO the bazaars Of Srinagar
Ashoo in her lovers absence is Civ