davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
Personal Gossip

Mrs. ]. II. Evans is expected today
from California.
Mrs. Henry wyman has returned from
few days at Colfax Springs.
Miss Nora Forthman Of Los Angeles
has arrived to visit Miss Nash.
DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Moore returned
Monday from a six weeks visit in Cali
fornia.
: Mrs. L. A. Kellar has returned to
Omaha after three months stay in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter has gone to
Ganssoort. n. Y, called by the illness Of
a relative.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Levy will return
today from two weeks trip to French
Lick Springs.
Miss Jane wattles Of st. GATHERINGS
school was the guest Of Miss Hortense
Shipman last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Brady expect
Miss Margaret Brown Of St. Louis this
week to visit them.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Burgess have as
their guest their niece. Miss Bonita Brad
ford. of Pontiac. i'll.
Mrs. C. W. Lninger and Mr.. F. L
Halter have returned from a two weeks
stay at colfax Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur F. Smith have re
turned from a two weeks visit in New
York and Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Hayden Of Washington. d.
C.. arrived from Notre Dame TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John Madden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles George have been
in Coifax Springs and in Chicago this
week and are expected home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. seobie are expected
home today after an absence OF three
months at Ormonde, Fla, and the past
week In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Thomas have
returned from Rochester. MINI, where
Mr.. Thomas recently underwent an op.
Grafton at the Mayo hospital.
Mr.. George Cleveland. who is attend
ing Nebraska Military academy. returned
home TO spend Easter vacation with his
mother. Mrs. l. NJ. Cleveland
A daughter was born last week to
Lieutenant and Mrs. Alexander II. Jones
at Fort Riley. Mrs. Jones was formerly
Louise Kennedy Of Fort Omaha.
Mrs. ]. /. Woodland and her son. Mr..
James Woodland. leave today for a trip
10 the Pacific coast. Later Mrs. woodsrd
viii visit her son at his home in Roundup.
Mont
". and Mrs. c. /. yoss Mr.. Loyal
VOss and Miss Ethel Gulick Of Denison.
tpent the week end as the guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. j. W. Thomas. returning home
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Cuscadsn Of Eriek;
son. Neb.. have returned to Omaha 10
reside and are at the home Of Mrs. Gus
ra6en's father. Judge James Naeomber.
In KOuntze Place.
Mrs. C. W. Adams Of Jamestown. n. Y.
arrived Friday 10 spend the week as the
quest OF her sister. Mrs. c. c. Rosewater
Z Mrs. Adams returns east the latter part
BIZ the week and will be accompanied By
fer daughter. Miss Margaret. Adams. wh0
has been visiting Mrs. Rosewater end
Mrs. william Nesbiit at Fort Crook.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
OMAHA BOY IS ELECTED
EDITOR OF CORNHUSKER

Ralph W. Sweeley OF this city. now a
junior at Nebraska university. has been
unanimously chosen editor-in-chief Of
the COrnhusker, the annual which Is
gotten out every twelve months by the
university. He is a son Of E. T.Sweeley,
lSeS Emmett street, affiliated with Alpha
Theta Chi and graduated from the
omaha High school with the class Of Or.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

An Easter wedding will take place Sun
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Lillian Smith, when her daugh-
ter, Miss Leslie Smith. will be married
to Logan Reynolds Of Neosho Falls. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith. brother and
sister-in-law Of the bride, will be the at
tendants, and Rev. II. J. Kirschstein win
officiate.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The wedding Of Miss Blanche Marshall.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marshall.
and Warren Reid will be celebrated
Wednesday, April II. This viii be
small home wedding. The bride will be
unattended and NJ. d. Cultra will serve
as best man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The wedding OF Miss Mabel S. Haney,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Haney,
to Earl Douglas Perry of Marshalltown.
Ia. will be- quietly celebrated at high
noon April II at the home of the bride.
Miss Edith Lease will be maid Of honor
and Mr.. Charles Moore best man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
Counterfeit Dollar.

buy trouble. but a genuine quarter buys
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; for constipa-
ton. malaria. headache and jaundIce.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

Mrs. Charles Oliver Norton OF kearney.
state regent OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. was in Fullerton
last week, pcrfeeting the organization OF
a new chapter, TO be known as Pawnce
chapter, of which Mrs. A. u. Bryson Is
regent. The organizing meeting was held
at the home Of the regent and was pre-
ceded by a banquet. the decorations being
red. white and blue, American Beauty
roses, Easter lilies and bluets. A num-
be, Of out-of-town guests were present.
among the number being Mrs. and Miss
Wolfe OF Belgrade. Mrs $, s. Hadley or
Cedar Rapids. Miss Ellen Wolfe Of Pspil-
lion and the Misses Edgington Of Kear-
ney. The officers of the new chapter
are Mrs. A. E. Bryson. regent; Mics
Clara Edgington. vice regent Miss Irene
Wolfe. secretary; Mrs Franklin Frame.
treasurer; Mrs. S. 5. Hadley. historian;
Miss Jessie Kreidler. registrar; Mrs. }.
S. Wolfe, chaplain. Pswnee chapter is
launched with the brightest prospects and
is the nineteenth chapter In Nebraska
and the sixth chapter formed since oc-
tober %. 1911.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

April I. Is.s-lIanden L. Whitney. land
and tax department Of the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad. celebrates the
leather anniversary OF his marriage to
JEANNE Shannon.
April Z. lSS2- Emerson Benedict. cement
contractor in Omaha for twenty-five
years, was married in Mason City, H..
to Ida C. Chsmblin-
April Z. lSsi-Benjaynin stanton Baker.
judge by right Of two commissions.
both expired married Myrtle l. Carroll
In Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The Cecilian club will give a dance
Tuesday evening at Chambers academy
The Concordia Ladies' Singing society
will give a dance at the German home
Thursday evening. .
Miss Anna NJ Crary will have her an
nual egg hunt for her small nieces and
nephews and a few Of their friends this
*ernoon at her home. 2i55 st. Mary's
ap.iue.
Golden Glow club will give card party
Friday afternoon at 3'o'clock. April L.
at the Pompeisn rooms at Brandeis
stores for the benefit Of the clubs char
fly fund.
Miss Katherine Moorhead will give a
bridge party Thursday afternoon at her
home In honor Of Mrs. Violet Hall Of st.
Louis. who will arrive Wednesday to be
her house guest for some time.
Captain and Mrs. Nesbltt will entertain
informally at supper this evening at their
home at Fort Crook in honor of Mrs. c.
W. Adams Of jamestown. N. " guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Rosewater.
The knights of Columbus viii give a
dancing party at their club rooms Thurs
day evening. April IS. This will be the
last dance in the present quarters, as
the knights move to the Mcneil home.
recently purchased by them, May l. A
special invitation has been extended to
out-of-town knights.
Miss Hilda Hammer will entertain at
supper this evening at her home for Miss
Gertrude white and Mr.. Joseph Charles
Mcclure. Those present will be Misses Ger
trude White. Eioise Hollett Of Evanston,
Ill; Hilda Hammer; Messrs. J. G. Nc
Clure. Donald Mcclure, r.. r Rainey.
Royal .comstock. Mrs. McKeever Of Aber-
deem. s. D.; Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Kip
linger.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The music department Of the woman's
club will give Thursday afternoon the
program arranged for March Il and post.
poned on account Of bad weather. The
musicians will be: Mrs. Edith Wagner
piano; Miss Ruth Ganson. contralto; VIII
Heatherington. violin. Mrs. C. T. Plat
is in charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

celebrated April q at St. Johns colleg-
late church.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The household economies department Of
the South Omaha Century Literary club
will have a short meeting. beginning at
.. m. Tuesday afternoon before attend
ing the meeting OF the current topics
department OF the Omaha Woman's club.
Mrs. C. C. Howe win have a paper on
Invalid Cookery" and Mrs. Z. p. Boyer
a paper on Vegetable Diet Versus Meat
Diet"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The philosophy department of the
woman's club will give up its meeting
this week in order to participate in the
program Of the current topics depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

conduct the story hours at the school.
Mrs. cos,isan Il a talented kindergar-
toner and a leader in all kinds of work
for children. She is known especially In
the Methodist churches, Last year she
was vice president OF the Denver Wo-
mans club and viii interest local club
women for this reason.
Mrs. F. II. Cole. secretary for Nebraska
of the General Federation of Women's
Clubs and a member OF the General
Federation civil service committee. was
in Randolph, Neb., last week, where she
spoke on The Board Of Control .befors
the woman's club and the Twentieth
Century club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

Mrs. z. 7. Lindsey will lead the pro-
gram Of the Society of Fine Arts Thurs
day morning at the public library. She
will have paper on the William Q.
orchardson and the Scotch School," Mrs.
William c. Shannon will have as her
topic The Influence on British Art Of
James McNelll Whistler" Mrs. Charles
T. Kountze will have the later British
artists. Frederick walker, George Mason,
George Boughton and Alfred East.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

Golden Glow club will give card party
Friday afternoon at 2'o'clock. April IL.
at the Pompeian rooms at Brandeis
stores for the benefit Of the clubs char
fly fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

Miss Anna NJ Crazy will have her an
nual egg hunt for her small nieces and
nephews and a few Of their friends this
, *ernoon at her home, 2l55 St. Mary's
av. iue.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The clio club had domestic science
program at It's meeting Wednesday at
the homo Of Mrs. ]. T. Gathers. Mrs.
w. d. Percival vas leader, and the pa
pers were given as follows: Mrs. o. A.
Scott. Pure Food Law-what 1t Has
Accomplished" Mrs. r. A. McEachron.
New Devices for the Saving of Labor
In Housekeeping" and Mrs. W. d. Craw-
ford. Teaching Household Economics at
Tuskogee."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
For the Future

The Cecilian club will give a dance
Tuesday evening at Chambers academy
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07
MANY ANNOUNCE BETROTHAL
Miss Agnes Burnley to Wed ]. N.
Harding.
WEDDING PLANS FOR EASTER
Haywood Wed on Easter Mon
day@Many Seek Sum-
mer Homes.
CONTINUED from Page Two.)
PLANS FOR EASTER

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The Concordia Ladies' Singing society
will give a dance at the German home
Thursday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The Wyche Story Tellers' league will
have Greek myths told Thursday after
noon at AIS IN the public library by Mrs.
William Dox. Miss Minnie Neal and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

A discussion Of Sunday school work and
Sunday Observance will be held at the
meeting of the Frances Willard woman's
Christian Temperance union Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. George. C.
Young. rs South Thirty-second avenue.
Mrs. Young, who is superintendent in this
department. of work for both the Frances
Willard union and the county unions, will
lead the program.
The regular meeting Of the Omaha
wonan's Christian Temperance union
will be held Wednesday at 20 p. m. at
the Young woman's Christian association
Coed fortune continues 10 smile on the
plans Of the Woman.s Missionary fedora
ton of the Omaha churches for the sum-
mer school Of missions at the University
Of Omaha this SUMMER Mrs z. P.
costigdn. nee Mabel Corey, has agreed TO
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-07

The North side Mothers Culture club
will hold a business meeting Tuesday
afternoon at the home OF the president,
Mrs. L. L. Barr. aeO Maple street. All
members are urged to be present and to
bring their children. for whom nurse
will be provided.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
FILIPINOS Want
Their FREEDOM
islanders Want Their Independ-
ence-Jones Urges That It
Be Given.

WASHINGTON, d. c. SneciaI
- strenuous militant plea for the in
uepenuence of the Philippine Island
was made TO the House in a
report submitted by Chairman .Iones
OF the House COMMITTEES on rDS,,Ias
Affairs Friday. ''9'''''
gradual taking over bv rho EiIi,i'ooS
VI lhe ouues OF government. and
gives them absolute independence an
1921. Reciting fact after faoe az 40
prove MS contention that thew arc
htted for Independence c,bo;rrs al
Zones zones declares the FilipinOs ARE more
esenous than the people of the
United States" and saws "tbat tbo
- niiIpPlhe people are unanimous in
established fact" - an
Inc report also declares "thera 70
no reai American sentiment favorable
20 tne permanent retention of the
Isianus, ana If every dollar in value
III 1 merchandise imported into the
5hIiIpPlnes from the United States
Turing the fiscal year 1911 had been
lear Proht TO the American manufac-
turer the sum total would not ba,-a
eqIaieo the cost TO the people of the
United States Of the maintenance
.OI single year Of our military es-
edollsnment in the Philippines" and
concIuoes. instead Of constituting a
source or strength to the United
states In the event OF war with a first
cIass nsVai power, they would. by rea-
Soh OF their geographical position
Oee0Hie one or great weakness"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
WoT71on's Department

S SoN OF Sslatne in one-half OF a cun-
iel OF cold cream. Whip one pint Of
LeSNE cream 10 a stiff froth. Malt en-
SSiStlhe over hot water GvadualI~
.-Iio II 10 the cream with enough leaf
SIseh color paste TO make a delicsTa
S .-,.n'i,, "a, As Jhe cream thickens add
gradually three tablespoonfuIs each ~
boWuerGd sugar and sherry one fen
snoohiu VI or vanilla and one-third of
Supl GI OF blanched and chopped al
inonuS; Turn into serving dish or
III inulVluuaI glasses and sprinkle the
SoP Win a mixture of one Enthusiastically
.uI each OF chopped almond or MS
gar. san @1eu Su-
deleines-Dissolve gently tv-o
CuHSes OF butter then gradually WORT
al Lour ounces Of sifted Hour. siV
ounSes OF sugar, one teaspoonfll Of
Of Havor water. Add the yolISs
81 SnLee eggs, one by one, taking care
20 sur each well in before puttine in
Yhother. The paste being Well mive1
oSSl up the whites Of the eaps srifi,e
auu lhem lightly 10 the mixture Pm
teL anu hour some small ruted yno1ds
h mar M them with the mixture ana
Jake Tor twenty minutes in a mod
crate oven. When ready ana cCoI
taste. '~00' o4HS 10
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
Meteor Crossed Her Bow.


The Atlantic was spectacular q few,
hours before dawn on Sunday when
the White Star liner Arabic was about
500 miles east of Sandy Hook. two
days behind schedule because of
stormy weather She ran into a snow
storm illumined by vivid lightning. and
later, when the electrical pyrotech-
MICS had passed, and while the snow
was driven in fantastic eddies and
splralS and pillows by furious SQUALLS.
a great cannonlike roar shook the
bridge, where Chief officer Williams
and the commander, Captain Finch.
were on duty. The man in the crow s
nest away up in the foretop, was even
more startled than the men on the
bridge. What seemed like a ball of
blush white fire that preceded the
roar vanished kissing into the sea
The flash blinded the observers and
the detonation stunned them for a
part of a second. But they finally
agreed that the flaming visitor was a
meteor.
1t appeared to be about the size Of
a water bucket. it passed athwart the
bow of the liner about thirty feet
above the bridge, breaking into several
pieces as it did so. Some Of the frag-
ments apparently hit the foremost.
The man in the crows nest felt no
electrical shock. For a few seconds
Just before the meteor wassnuffed out
by the sea the whole frothy space
about the ship for an eighth Of mile
was as bright as the white light dis
trict on a festival night and the snow
makes gliStened like gems. No mete-
oric fragments were found on the
decks. but at daylight marks were
found on the foremost thirty feet
above the bridge. where one of them
had hit.-New York Sun.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
THEATER BURNS
in PITTSBURG
FORMER Home Of Grand Opera
Is Swept by the
Flames.

FtITSBURG. PA, Special.-The
academy of Music. the Oldest theater
IN Pittsburg, was burned Friday and
So etaI other nearby buildings dam
aseH, causing a loss estimated close
ne hre was discovered about $40
COCK but by Z o'clock was under
SontroL The office building of the
AIpuckie Company. which stands
across the narrow thoroughfare from
the tneater. was scOrched and several
shiall frame buildings were damaged
or time high wind endangered
me seventh Avenue Hotel half a
plOck away from the burning struc-
lure out the wind shifted before the
names were communicated The
guests in the hotel were aroused but
there was no panic.
BECAUSE OF the cOngested district
IN winch the fire broke out. the en-
TIRE IRE department was rushed 70
the scene. The DuQuesne Club. one OF
the biggest in the city. whose mem
oership includes scores of miIlionaires
Is near the scene of the CONFEDERATION
Inc academy of Music was former
" the nome of grand opera in Pitts
burg but in recent years has been a
variety theater.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
You can buy strength

wind flew at her, almost wrenching off
her hat and wrapping her long coat
so closely about her she could barely
move. There was nothing for Il but
to go forward, head on, seeing no more
OF the way than the next step.
Thus when the path ended in the
main road, she ran plump into Ellis
Benson-who had also come afoot-to
MS own amazement. He was thinking
hard-Mildred bumped against him be-
lore he was fairly aware of her pres
ence. He caught her gently in his
arms, saying with a laugh:
Has BE ky fallen. that am catch
ing . .trhf
W It's the wind-and this
rubbisL t." Mildred painted. put-
ting botu .--4nds up to straighten the
brim Of her headpiece.
Ellis surveyed it critically. at is
not exactly a walking hat" he sand.
"Now-why didn't you wait for your
fairy godmother's coach and 6O-horse-
power? A car, making it's own wind.
can beat this small disturbance hands
down."
Fairy godmothers went out with
Santa Claus" Mildred said, blushing
Family, but trying to ignore the under
meaning Of his words.
He shook his head at her. "a skep-
tic" he said sorrowfully. what am
l going to do about it? L want her to
believed, a great many things"
What sort of things?" Mildred ask
ed, still clutching her hat. But wait
and tell me after have found shelter"
she added, making TO walk on.
The wind blew harder than ever.
In her swathing skirt, she could bare
ly mince, and even mincing she tot
tered. Benson steadied her, made him
self shield and ran on.
one is-the reason / went away.
Did you really believe it was bust
ness"
Il didn't know" Mildred said sim
ply-but, her heart was beating fast.
Benson looked down at her with a
Kindly quizzical smile: Sit was-the
greatest of all business" he said. can
etforc to-know my own heart"
indeed" Mildred vouchsafed, draw
ing a little away.
Il need a wife," he said dispassion-
ately. Il knew 1.-THE minute | saw
Harriet. Both of you seemed
exactly made for me-yet, society is
so narrow, j had to choose"
You were sure of us, l supposed"
Mildred interrupted.
lie shook his head. II was sure of
.noching," he said. mot all the time
! was gone-I came back as uncer-
tain"
Here the wind took a stronger hand
blew and blew until perforce he
drew Mildred well within his arms.
The blast drowned the purring of a
motor moving so laggardly one knew
1t must very soon stop dead.
Stop it did, jus1 level with the pair:
voice from within said, with an un-
deracid note:
''Congratulations-if they are in or
der"
They are" Benson said, gravely.
AT least / hope So" lifting Mildred's
hand to his lips. In her ear he added,
Darling the wind chose for me. The
minute it flung you in my arms-I
knew"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
Fashions and Fads.

everything is Russian
Ohe-plece gowns are still the vop1fe
IN evening dress two colors are
often combined. o'O
crepe de chine is enjoying q decided
popularity.
SNAPPED berthas of lace are predict
ed for return.
Many belts will be worn and the
le3Iher ones VIII be very chic.
Fatent leather belts are snappy for
men gingham, etc, frocks.
Inc changea hle taffeta suits and
gowns will reqt re white gloves.
IN millinery. small flowers and tight
/ ~ pressed designs are used.
W mite dresses are frequently re-
! HeNeu with bright sashes and girdIes
Biack ana white hat models are re-
ueEeo by a touch of Jeanne dare
- SelIOW, empire green and other
- charming new material for dressy
tutoring coats is known as eponge
There is a decided revival OF III.
cond empire.
cry. III nliilin-
The pretty lowered foulards are es-
peclally appropriate for the frocks OF
youthful maidens. "a
1nere is a steady demand for 5na
quahtes OF serges and whipcords TO-
the spring suits. lux
hlte corduroy is being used in san
dTate skirts and proves a most adnir-
able material for that purpose.
decidedly effective is the senar.t.
oiouSe OF white linen trimmed viz
pIalu linen OF blue or white.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
ARREST STRIKERS
FROM STEAMER
Olympic Is Still Waiting to Get
Under Steam Following
Strike.

SOUTHAMPTON, Special. TIL e
voyage OF the White Star Olympic.
which has been of Ryde, Isle of
Wight, since Wednesday when the
flremen and oilers mutined because
they claimed the life-saving equip
ment was inadequate. was abandoned
today. -
The White Star Line had succeeded
In shipping an engine room compile
ment when ten loyal engine room en-
ployes deserted their posts because
the company had taken non-union
stokers and deck hands on board.
The Olympic was ordered back TO
port and the work of disem ba rking
her 1,4OO passengers was begun,
Earlier in the day marines from the
cruiser Cochrane arrested fifty of the
Olympic's sailors upon Captain Had
DOCKS charge that the men were dis
ruptlng the balance of the crew.
me White Star Line has lost thou-
SANDS OF dollars through the delay in
the departure of the great liner.
Many OF the 1,4OO passengers on board
nave become FESTIVE and threaten TO
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
ENGLISH POLICE
Hold AMERICANS
PROMINENT Author and Wife Held
on Technical Charge of
Bigamy.

l. On ID o n, Special.-Hugo
Lawrence Ames, an American and
formerly private secretary TO Sir
Julian Pauncefote, at the British
legation ut Washington, and his
wiie, Flora Wilson Ames, were
To-Day sentenced TO six months
imprisonment each for bi0amv
The charge was based ON evil
dence given by Mrs. Kate Amos.
VINO declared that decree of di-
NOrce granted Amcs at Boise.
Idaho, was not valid i'm England.
ana, therefore, he committed an
act OF bigamY i'm CONTRACTING /,
marriage with his cOuS,i lIrs
Flora Northesk-WiIsOn, =. lsIt-
land, Ore.
AmeS is a prominent author
anu founder of the Order of Sir
%aIailad I'm America, an Organiza-
uon to promote chivaIry toward
women.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-02
SO BLUFF:
. ALMOST CRAZY
Mineral Point Lady Tells About A.,
Experience That Almost Drove
Her Insane.

! Mineral Point, Mo.-Mrs. CIar, c1,r
OF this place. says: Il had pain ia
my left side and back. and suffered /.
great deal with womanly troubles.
would take spells that lasted two
or three days, when it seemed like 7
was uneasy all the time, aud didn't
feel like doing anything.
couldn't sleep good at night I
felt as though 1 had just done a hard
days work.
1 had suffered for six years, and
can't tell you just how did feel.
felt SO bad. The doctors treatment
didn't seem to help. and 1 was SO blua
l was almost crazy!
L tried Cardui, and before I had
taken two bottles. felt much better.
1 took II bottles in all.
Now, though l haven't taken sny
for a good while. 1 still feel all right
better than have for years.
1 would have been crazy, IL Cardui
hadn't helped me-"
Cardui will help you, Just as Il
helped Mrs. Cluf.
Why not try it?
1t may be just the very thing your
system has long been craving.
See if it isn't so.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, for Special Instrl1r-
uons' and 64-page book, Home Treat
ment Tor Women" sent in plain wrap
per, on request