davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05

auT gstrsisn BON Clarence J.2ams
ping. Der Dor einiatn Wrnatsn BEN
Gso. Shnsieer $3l1 fur einsn balben
AntheiI on BEN Sauertraui Otihift.
Vo. 2094 Guesn Gitp apsnue. be-
sablts, putne seItern Geo. Aelh ala
Rereipsr fir bas G<ihdfi ernannt. Dsr
RIdger beb1upie.. hab hsm acnira.t
sufols. jsosr BON ibnn f.ine pous 3eit
BEN Gei4dfs uiomsn ans pro Wode
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-05

81 perfect Dan"
Carrie Sacobs 8opo
.Seun" 8. Z. 8urleis1
.Sprin9 SingiuQ" vi. Mc5aoosn
5rl. Balm.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
A BLOW TO MlLLINeRs.

Section y ot the PROPOSED tarin bill
r,v a"ror~ the Congress contains this
provision.
THAT tire IMPORTATION at aigrc,tes,
,-ret lumcs or Su-calltd OSPREY
rlumas. and III, feathers. puills.
heads. wings. skins ~ parts ot skins
of Wild birds. either raw or manu-
featured, and not for scientific or edu-
catIonal purposes. is hereby prohibit
-! but This provision shall not apply
L. the feathers or plumes of ostriches.
or 10 the feathers or plumes OF domes-
tic fowls of any kind"
This provision would be q hard blow
To the millinery trade as it would
prohibit the importation of the plum
age OF an Wild birds whatsoever. Con-
scquenty the millinery interests de-
clare the measure should not become
law for the following reasons:
The millinery trade favors the con.
seryation Of the song and insectivor-
Gus binds. It is almost twenty years
since any have been regularly used
Tor millinery purposes. Isolated cases
of disposins Of ancient stock amount
80 less than one-nrieth OF one per
cent and do not establish a custom.
There is no humane or other reason
Why the feathers of game birds who's
Hesh is proper food. should not De
used. An feathers OF game birds are
excluded under this bill.
Their" lis no humane or other reason
Why The feathers OF birds that are
killed because they are pests should
not be- used These are excluded.
Feathers of game birds and pestifer-
Gus birds constitute a most Important
part OF all importations.
Thousands % employees viii los.
employment if this bin becomes a law.
The effect on the fancy feather indus
nv cannot he estimated.
The millinery trade is as opposed 20
extinction rs the Conservationists. II
he birds are destroyed there win he
no feathers.
u Is obviously unjust to pass legis-
alton without hearing both sides.
Impartial enforcement OF the law is
impossible. II cannot be- determined
Wothcr imported. manufactured and
dyed feathers came fr1uu wild birds or
not The same holds true of many
crude feathers detached from the
htrds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

apprehension of some OF our eastern
brethren les, we embroi the nation
~ roreiRn war.
such an act certainly would ns
likely 10 Dee more disastrous 10 cali
fornia than to Boston, New Yorl, and
Washington. whore are centered the
misunderstanding and misreprescnta-
lion concerning the whole subject Of
our alien land bills,
Japan has some cheap politicians
and So has the United States. They,
md sin cheaper newspapers, take
advantage Of existing conditions to
try To make it appear that insults
ale meant when none are intended.
The california legislature will pass
alien land bills. They will violate no
treaty They win give no just
ground for cnense to any one So
another TEMPEST u teapot such as
is occasionally stirred MP AZ Cslifor.
MIA, ,zreuso. viii he suuod. let us
hope. forever.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
News of Sporting World
BALL PLAYERS
SEEK HEARING
Dave fuItz Protests Treatment
by League Presidents

New York, May The fact tb,,
born Presidents Johnson ANA IAnrr
of the two biz leagues recently tn..,
81 down Ia effect. the Suggestions ,.f
President David Fultz OF the l'ea.,
alton oi Baseball Players thar ula,,,..
be- given chance to state their si.l..
of the cas-" before fines are imuns.l
me movement for more Justice lar
IA" players is growing There IS nm.
chanc" that this suggestion viii H..
acted ON, lor the present at least hrt
ia" resentment Of the play crs against
the method which has been in pr,..
lice for SO long is becoming deem
seated, and II is quite probable that
'his matter viii cause "A disurhaur,
IN the national pastime unless If i,
adjusted.
President Fultz spent considerable
time during the past few MONTH,
bringing the matter Ia the attention
,f the major league presidents Pro
ident Ban Johnson. Of The American
league, turned the suggestion down
with soant ceremony, while Presidtn.
Lynch pigeonholed il
President lult2 ia. however. =fu
hopeful that the demands 81 the pla,
'rS for right that is given men M
other Ines of work, viii hr granted
toinmentng On the issue Mr. Fuil
said.
'Of colrs" | realize that the umni.,
should he supreme on the field. aul
when he thinks a player should bee
sen, To the bench. why. he should hr
sent, ana no argument.
But" ne went ON, the point
wish To- emphasize is the fact that
when the umpire SENDS IN his report
the PLAYER is fined on the facts ar
stated. The mmpirc's stand ia tho
case is bound To be preiudiced.
As matter Of fact expected Just
he sort of reply from Johnson thar
he made To my suggestion ana bcliev.
ed that ! was wasting time i'm writing
to HIM President Lynch pigconholcd
my letter said ii hat been received
anG all that that's his way
- wrote TO President johnson last
winter ana asked that the PLAYERS w.
gwen better projection during tho
games and that something be- done
regarding the language used hy srmr
oi the spectators Snme results In
This .case"''
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
TRAINING YOUNG FINN.
Older Brothers Take kohIema,nsn
Under Their Tutelaae.

New YORK, May Unless their
plans go badly asIray during the nc,s
''w months. Willie amt ilannrs Koh,
.cmaucn viii bring another Of the "a
NOUS family Of distance runners to
America some time during the pres
rnt year.
Charley kohl,maiuru, the youuec'
of the toar famous brothers. plans lr
come to the United States to com
rlctc bia development as Il distance
runner. Charley has been training
FOR some time. lie wanted To start IN
The olympic games last July. but his
brothers would not let him.
The reason that Willie Kolchmaiu-
On wants brother Charley To get his
athletic education i'm America b.
competition" Said Willie:
MY younger brotncr can learn
more about running here in month
than hc would in y year at home w.
du not hay" She money To have Hn
many meets AS the Americans 10.
Charley is good already, bat he L.
not ready Ia race as yet lie IS too
Young"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
EVERS DAY IN NEW YORK.
Chicago Fans Plan Ovation for Frank
Chances Successor

New York, May 1.-The compliment
Chicago admirers of Frank Chance
plan To pay the New York American
league clubs manager in a eel, bra
ton when he makes his first appear
ance there will have something of a
parallel in an 'EvcrS Day" May TO-
John j. Evers and the Chicago Cubs
~ the first game of series with the
Sew York Giants.
More than 400 fellow citizens az
ENers, whose home is in Troy. y. Y,
have reserved seats for the game. Th'
Trojan delegation plans a big recep-
ton and floral Offering for the CHI
cage leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
American Peace Congress
Opens in St. Louis Today

81 Louis. May The fourth
American peace congress. a gatherin-;
of peace advocates from every see.
tiuH ot the country. assembled here tn
day ana viii continue in session until
next MONDAY. Fcw events in The his
tory OF 81 Louis have ever brought
together 50 many representatives Of
such different belief, birth and breed
lng. Farmers ana Ilnanciers. state1-
men and artisans. college presidents,
diplomats clergymen and represent
tatiyeS OF MANY other professions and
trades-all are here 10 lend a hand
N promoting the general movement
tor permanent basis &C arbitration
among the nations of the world.
Congressman Richard Rartholdt,
president ot the congress. called the
initial session 10 order in the Odenn
theater At y O'Clock this morning. TIL"
proceedings opened with an invo1a-
ton h. Bishop futile. Governor
Major and Mayor Kiel delivered ad-
dresses Of welcome and United States
senator Theodore H. Burton. presI.
dent OF The American Peace society,
responded for the visitors.
senator Burton was followed by
Andrew Carnegie. whose address on
the meaning ana progress of the
movement for international peace WAS
The principal feature al The opening
session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
CLABeY VS.. M'GooRTY.
Clever MiddIeweiehts Ready for Gong
at Denver

Denver, May Jimmy Clabby and
Eddie McGooity have completed their
work of preparation and are ready
for the gong To start them on their
round contest tomorrow night.
The fight. which will go "a long way
toward determining the dispute over
'ho mid'leWeight championship has
excited the kaenest possible interest
among the Denver sporting fraternity
and a record -breaking crowd is ex-
pected G" h" AZ the rinesidc. Reports
issued from their respective training
quarters today indicate that both of
the lighters are in excellent physical
condition. According tn the articles
Of agreement the men will lip the
scales NJ l5S pounds ~ q clock 90,
morrow night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
GoTCn UNDER KNIFE,
Growth in Nose. Due to injury, OBJ
struets Breathing.

Marshalltown, Iowa. May l.-I'rnnk
Gotch. Of fiumbolt champion wrcst-
Ter. underwent an operation i'm a
hospital here today. for the removal
of . successive growth of the turbi-
nate bones in his nose. The unnatur.
al growth Is said to he the result of
an accident sustained in n wrestling
match several years ago.
1t has become so large that Gotch
has lately experienced difficulty in
breathing, and IL Is said has begun
To affect his hearing. The right side
OF the nose was operated on today
and the other side will he treated
later In the week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
PATRONAGE UP TO eeAKes.
Congressman From Second District
Controls Situation in Michiqan,

The man in control Of Michigan's
patronage is Samuel w Beal<es, Dem
"eratic congressman from the Second
district, representative of the Michi-
gan Wilson men. saws - Washington
dispatch
The man looking on is T.. -. Wood.
81 Flint, Democratic national com
mitteennn and the representative Of
tho Michigan machine. which was for
Harmon.
This H. the situation go far as Mich
igan patronage H. concerned. The
machine was for Harmon. and II may
look 70 Harmon for appointments
The Wilson men We're for Wilson
and Mr.. Bcakes is their prophet.
This is the significance of the nom =
ination of J. J. Bell of Port Huron
for collector Of customs, despite the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
a CALIFORNIA VIEW.

THAT crisis between the United
States and Japan IT, not feared by the
people OF CALIFORNIA; because Of the
rendinq auu-lion hmd legislation is
evident from the following common,
Iom Tic san Francisco CALF
President wilson's letter q" COY.
johnson uu tic much discussed sub
iect ~ the alien land lills =" called
now before the California legislature.
read together with GOV Johnson's
reply. should completely allay not
only the hypersonstive feelings eS-
isliug Ia the orient, but also thc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

fact ihat the organization has picked
another man. II the organization Sc
cures any appointments at all. it will
be- because those appointments have
The Endorsement of Beakes az well rs
the Endorsement of Wood.
The situation is perfectly clear to
tie White House. II viii soon be
perfectly clear Ia the appointment
seekers in Michigan, who have been
hoping for results from Wood because
the machine has claimed thar il con-
uollcd the situation.
\ recent discussion OF the finances
OF the last campaign is an amusing
Illustration of the game of blnff which
the organization is playing.
one OF Mr.. Woods chief arguments
is this. Michigan was the thirteenth
state in the size OF its contribution to
Wilson'S funds. Therefore Michigan
is entitled to consideration.
Tho story Of how Michigan came
to be the thirteenth state has not
been clearly stated by Mr. Wood. Now
Is. good time To state IT,
When the committees were an.
rointed after the baltimore convon-
ton. Mr. Wood named two Michigan
men roi the Wilson finance commit
tee. These were Judge l.. II. O'Brier
OF Houghton aud Frank T.. Pulte of
Grand Rapids
The Wilson men felt that these ap-
pomtments were made 10 make the
Michigan Wilson men appear ineni
Gent. Judge O'Brien. by his very po-
sition as a Judge. could not raise any
money for a political campaign Mr..
Pultc had shown during the campo ign
before the primaries that he was not
particularly effective in raising FUNDS.
Soon after the campaign began. the
Michigan Organization leaders com
planned Ia the Wilson men: There Is
no money for Wilson from Michigan"
The complaints grew, The Wilson
men did as they always did when they
donbted Tho machine: took things in
10 their own hands. The wilson lead
ers recommended n list Of men repre-
sonting every congressional district m
the state. This was Wilson COM
mittee. This committee. which did
not owe it's existence 10 Mr.. Wood or
the Democratic organization, is the
committee that raised the money for
Wilson. Therefore this Republican
state. which was carried i'm the cam
paign by Roosevelt, actually raised
more money for Wilson than Georgia
and other Democratic states. and was
| thirteenth in the list.
Thus the financial sputtor goes like
the rest of the machine sputtcr. Will
sons friends understands perfectly
that they owe the Michigan contribu
ton to the efforts Of Wilson's friends
and not 10 the work Of those who op-
posed his nomination. This is only
ne moro reason why Samuel w. Bea-
kes, who was almost unknown n few
months ago, is now bigger man in
Washington than ". q. Wood or tho
entire Democratic organization.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

Republicans throughout the state
ere greatly pleased with ne record of
progressive legislation carried ont by
The Republican Legislature which has
Just concluded It's work. The party
leaders naturally point with pride
Go The record. the Republicans having
added much 10 their reputation as
champions OF real progress.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
How Is YOUR
Money Spent i?

Some families with a thou
sand dollars a year will get
as much out OF that thousand
dollars as other families with
twice that amount.
IL Is all ~ the ability OF
the individual 20 spend prop
erty
q To all those who really
wish TO become efficient pur-
chasing agents for themselves
or their families we recon.
mend the conscientious, daily
study OF the advertisements.
appearing in The NEWS and
other newspapers OF equal re.
liability.
q The person who dashes out
and buys without taking
thought is generally afflicted
with regrets.
q A little forethoueht IN buy.
ing saves time and annoy.
anee.
q Do your thinking with the
advert OF reliable
paper before you, and your
results will be a hundred per
cent more satisfactory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
BRITISH AMBASSADOR,
IN l.. s. Is TIMES,
IS BASEBALL FAN.

: New York, MAY If the
: American league baseball pen
: nant goes tn-.thc national cap
: ital rohody will be gladder
: than Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
: Rice, the new British ambas
: sador. Sir Cecil today an
: nounccd himself a fan. lie
: pualiIied many years ago. he
: said, for this is the fifteenth
: time he has been Ia the United
: states. lie is also an cnthu-
: siast over college rowing.
: = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. !. !. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

Sectional conferences, each Of which
was addressed by men and women of
Ldtional prominence, were held thH
afternoon. John Barrett, director al
the Pan american union and Senior
Don Ignacio Calderon, the Bolivian
minister 10 the United States. were
the chief speakers before the meeting
10 consider inter-Amercan relations.
President Hin Of the University of
Missouri occupied the chair at the
sectional meeting devoted 10 The dis
cussion Of the universities and tho
peace movement The speakers at
this meeting included President
Thwins OF Western Reserve univer-
sity. President IIutchins of the Uni
yersity Of Michigan. President Me-
Ney OF the University Of North Da-
kota. President Mitchell of the Uni.
yersity of South Carolina, Chancellor
Kirkland Of Vanderbilt university, and
Mrs Fannie Fern Andrews, secretary
Of the American School Peace lcaguc
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

Former Vice President Fairbanks
viii preside At the general session
tomorrow night. when the principal
speakers Will be Dean Smaller Matth-
eWs of the University of Chicago and
Or. T. l.. Claxton, United states com
missioner of education
one oi the most intere sting sess ions
Of The congress win he that Of Satur-
day morning, when eminent repreacu.
iatives al The United states ana can
ada will meet 10 discuss plans for tho
celebration In l9l4-l5 Of the lO0th
anniversary of peace among English
speaking people TIE Canadian
speakers VIII include Justice h. Rus.
sell Of Halifax Justice William u.
Riddell. of the Suprme Court az
Ontario. and John Lewis. editor of
the Toronto Star.
The sectional meetings 20 be held
Saturday afternoon will bc devoted a.
the discussion of scientists and In
tcrnational Peace" Industrial Peace
Through International Law" and
The Relations of Business and In
ternational Peace"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
YEsTF RDAYs GAMES.
National League.

Boston, Mass. May l.--Boston won
It's third game of the season after an
eleven inning pitchers battle between
James and Brennan today. James, :"
recruit. has won two OF the three vie
tories both extra inning affairs.
II II r.
Boston ..,..00000000lOl- 3
phila. .....0 q | 900 o.
Battcrics-James and Whaling,
Brennan and KHlifcr Two-base hits
Maranvile. Sweeney O.. Boston.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May Pittsburgh
was unable To hit Steele yesterday and
~. Louis took the first game of the
series.
II II T.
~. Louis .,......0 l31l 900 l. 10 1
PITTSBURGH ....0OOO000Ol Ill /
Eatteries--Stqele7 and Mclean. Rob
lnSon, C'Toole, Ferry and Simon, Kel-
ley. .Twa-ba hitS--Oakes. -. Louis:
Holman. Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN -. Y. May l.-- Brooklyn
rallied jnlthe seventh, and made. il TWO
ont Of three games IN the, series with
New York, 70 Both Raglan and AmeS
gave way to pinch hitters Manager
McGrmwn iwas banished in the ninth FOR
protesting strike decisions.
X ii Il
New York .....1 lpQPl0o4TJ . 10 I
brooklyn ...r,l 0o0,00iuX
Bate les Ames. Grandall and McN-
,rs, Wilson, Raglan Allen and Miller
Twot base hits--Doylc. Merllle. New
York; CGtshaw; Spenpel Brool<lNn.
Chicago, H., May Cincinnati lost
To the locals Yesterday. SuggS aud
Pierce pitched ilnc ham. bat lack ra
vorcd the Chicago pitcher.
Il II T.
Cincinnati o.. OOO0O2 3 6 /
Chicago .......O0O02 20OX-4
Batteries Suggs and Clarke; Pierce
and Archer. Two-hasc hit Sugvs,
Cincinnati. Home runs - Bridw"iI,
Mitchell Chicago, Almeida, tmcin
pati.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
FRANK KLAUS HURTS HAND

New York. May Frank Klaus
The middleweight Of plttsburg, is IN
more hard luck. While boxing in u
gymnasium in his home town he in-
jured his right hand so badly that
ms manager. George Engcl. has been
compelled Ia pass az several good
offers for bouts. Klaus viii be un-
able To box again until the middle
CT the month. go g. ......
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
American Association,

Columbus, 4 Minneapolis. \.
indianapolis. o: st. Paul. II
Toledo. I Kansas city, I.
Louisville. 4 Milwaukee. 3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
American Lesaus.

Washington ai Boston
Philadelphia AZ New York
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at 81 Louis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

Another Of the meetings Of the aft
rrnoon was devoted 10 n symposium
discussion on the subject of Disarm-
sment. PreSiden, David Starr Jor-
dan OF Leland Stanford university
presided ana among the noted parti-
oipants were Andred Carnegie and
Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones Of Chicago.
Many other rotcd men and women,
in addition 10 those already named.
are 10 be heard at the subsequent seS-
sions of the congress. At the great
mass meeting 90 be- held Saturday
night the speakers win incmdc Sec
retarl William J. Bryan and Mira.
Percy v Penny hacker, president Of
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs Other OF the evening sessions
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

Erastus a. Plummer of Raymond.
Me- liz believed To he the oldest post q
moster IN the state in point sc scvrico.
He was appointed postmaster by
Lincoln In 1864.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

viii he addressed by Charles W. Fair
banks, former vice president of thu
United states, and Booker r. Wash.
ineton. OF Tuskegee institute.
The general session tomorrow
morning will 0o devoted 10 consid-
Grafton of The Problems of The
hagu" Conference" James Brown
scott secretary of the Carnegie En-
doWment for International Peace. viii
be the presiding officer. The leading
speakers and their topics viii be
The Active Promotion of lnterna-
iional Peace as a Primary Policy &c
the United States" Prot PAU =.
Reins,h h, Of the University of Wis
consin; The Hague Tribunal, It's
Present Meaning and Future Prom
Use, Prof. William liulI, Of
Svarthmore college. and The Pan
Teutonic Pledge of Peace. Edwin -
Mead, director 81 the world peace
foundation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
Colleue BASEBALL.

Lansing. Mich, May i.-Kentnck,
state university, L. Michigan Aeri.
cultural college. 8.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
American League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
National Leaaue.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati AT Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01
American League.


~" "'"' - - NAY '''7''''
S'""e" '''''' ""I'u c"a'''l''"Is"!'
urn '"o'N ava "'''''''" w" '"i"'
'"'N "''''" '7'""'" '"r '"u''''" NV"
anu S'"''u UTMOST AZ VIZ '''''''"'
il''"eu = ''"e F"''' '"' i'"S'"'
IL ~ "
'"'s'oh '.'''''- VI Wv " ~
We" i'Fk ~ """"" - W
"'t''ileS heo''n' "iio '""N
S'hulH' non ana sweeney ''oSS''''
lW"-p"S' hi'S~ Noi'tr' sweeney, Ne"
iork' lhree-haSe hl's-'adN' Lev ~
ifoStoh.
fhiIad'iphIa' IA MAY la Pl''h
me dlcl between JOHNSON ana fIahh
nus aiI"rI'""h resulted III Victory
Tor washington over fh'Iad"Iphi''.
i'lahk tanned Twelve hatsiheh I" Ten
ny 'oHhSoh'
~ u
WASHINGTON 49," "" u w .
illldutlplld -" ~ " " " " "
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-01

Schulz, Hon and Sweeney, Gossct;
Two-b base hits-Woiter Sweeney. Nev
York Three-hase hits-Cady, LcNii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-04-17
Mnzem
Ouotd
QA0&o1'&

When woman suffering from some form OF feminine
disorder is told that operation is necessary it OF course
frightens her. ...., -,,..no
The very thought Of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes terror to her heart and no wonder
It IS quite true that some Of these troubles may reach stage
where an operation is the only resource but thousands OF
women have avoided the necessity Of an operation by taking
lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. This tact is
atested by the grateful letters they write to US after their
health has been restored