davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
You May Delay Too Long!

A single $1.O0 pays all, as this club is under the strict supervision of the Hoosier Company which limits membership.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04

Some Worsts-A honeymoon on q steamer; clothtop shoes: straw suit cases; ships concerts; white stockings; kid curriers'; usbands-October Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-04
Exclusive Hoosier Features

l. You can clean the metal flour bin without inconven- fence of removing. No other bin has this feature. Easily filled, because the top is low. Holds E bouuds nt0re than any other. Best al fastest sitter.
 2. Cam'f- 6reak, cau't- keak, metal, dust-proof sugar bin.
 8. Pu1e alvmfnune ka6Ee at no extra charge; costs manu- lecturers ten times as much as zinc. Enormous output keeps sale price less.
 4. You can noo@ @ oben oH doors openH Shut fir ely, no TD m matterwhat sAl-G- ekz,ll you pile on Top the ta ble, Side S'dss
 because 1t o"'l@ I slides out.
 5. Ctumbs can't stick in the new metal self-c1osing bread and cake box.
 6. F1avoring extract bottles traCe special shelf.
 7. You can't lose the new sEing lids on LID smN6s9> t!Ite>elve crys- AROUND 0/C%A tai glasr spice, xLI&A coffee, tea, salt GayE and cereal jars. / 7 N:
 8. Sixteen inches extension over the base wi cn you slI le out the table. Plenty of knee room for sitting.
 g. Comes apart to clean; closes tightly when not used.
 10. PIck you,- ch0ice of white or plain inside upper section. All-netal table, or oak side arms.
 Il. Interior construction that is not equaled anywhere will last a lifetime.
 12. And among the minor details big cupboards; slid ing shelf; drawers for linen, cutlery; pan racks; meat board; rolling pin rack; hooks; want list, and scores of prac- tical conveniences.
 You can't begin to appre- ciate them all until you see them.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
CITY GOLFERS
FULL OF REAL
MONEY TODAY
Nearly Half a Million In
Treasury As Result Of
Tax Collections
PARCEL OUT $35O,OOO
TO THE CITY BANKS

JUDGING by the financial condition
OF this city there is little wonder that
tho so-calied Springer heirs are SO
eager to get a slice Of the municipal
its The City Treasurer report to-
day showed that ct the close Of busl,
ness last evening tho credit Of the
citv's current fund was close 20 half
a million dollars
AS a result this morning '55oooo
was transferred from The tuiou Ma
tional Bank 70 the Security rrust and
Safe Deposit Company. the Equitable
Grerantce and Trust Company, the
Delaware Trust Company Central
National pank The Wilmington Trust
Company Farmers Natioual Bank,
and the National Bank ot Delaware
raeh institution received soO000 Of
the city'a deposits
These 6surea did no. include TO-
dss feceiria Tho office pi janice H..
Morris. collector of the Northern dis-
triri deposited iia.OO0 from yceter.
days ccllvl ions The total amount
banked by hiH Office Yesterday WIS
ti9.6eQ1s
After taking the $3.50 coo from the
Fl VS. depository this morning there
stll remained IA the city treasury 70
the credit o. the current funA sac
1ai7a tn 8 abundance Of money ia
duo to the July tax payments 20 save
rebates.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
kErT CATS ORGANS ALIVE
THIRTEEN HnTRS AFTER DEATH.

BY the United Press
NEW YORK. Aug Medical cir
.cles Of New York today arc discuss
ing the assertion of Dr.. Alexis Cafrel
that he has recently succeeded in
making the organs of cat live for
thirteen hours after the death Of the
animal The successful experiment Is
described in detail in the current is
sue of Experimental Medicine. the off1-
cial organ of the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research.
Or. Carol declared he perfected
a technique by which he transferred
the lungs of an etherized cat to an
incubator and then cut of the head
to leave the windpipe free. Trans.
fusion OF blood was made from a
second cat TO the reduced organisms
but the incubator pressure fin3lly be
came too great and ruptured the de-
.tached lung In teh successful oper-
alton artificial respiration was car
ried on~hT-s current cf air interrupt
ed twelve times q minute 70 initiate
normal respiration
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
CONTRACTS FOX
SCHOOL REPAIRS

Members Of the building committee
Of tho Board OF Education mot ~ q
evening when bid submitted last
MoudsH evening for painting ysriuu
schools, installing metal ceilings ih
two and cemeniing cellar IN cnt
werc considered aud the CONTRA tH
awarded Tho lowest bidders re-
cciNed the contracts.
Way and Maxwell we're awarded the
contract for naining achcol No
their hid heing 500 Tho other awards
and bids We're ms follows No s
school. James keenan,. 1885,; Ne q.
William Z. J inton. sl6n. No. 10. War
and Maxwell Siil. No i9 Charles
Blochei s9S e5 No H. James keou
an, s2n5
William shinn aud rumpluy re-
ceiFcd the contract for Installing inc
metal ceilings a. 40 rs school throl
recms sa6 ut 80 "a schuoi. Tour
rooms. $3.50.
John r. Heaiy was awarded The
contract to do remeht work at 40 q
school. his price heiuE Sss
Al % the work is to tc completed
by the beginning Of tho school term.
September
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
CHESTER SWIMMING HOLE
HAS CLA MED 100 VICTIMS

CHESTER. Pa, Aug Q Ono hun
dfcd boys drowned IN the lake IN The
eastern sac,ion of this city known ns
"SimrsonH Quarry Helr. is an appal
iur record dug ur ihis Wrch hF the
Roy a l.. Lathem pastor Of ihe fhird
prnali, terian Church. cl Caestcr
rha --latest sictim was stuart nia
mced AGED 10 onc hundred hoys lo-t
thrif liroa in similar way Within the
recollection at rcrscng nos li,iuE in
this city rhffr : novrr summer
tpnf nnesea Without tsger1l Young vie
TIN. hcing claimed u, this death tran
nf lathcm lhtors movement 'n
e"rrrl thr coshs IL ~ the lake or
have Il nllrd ur tln pyst
The state ornnrs 4 quarantine sign
~ We mt on onr heuso fnr 10 simple
, diseasn as chickenrNX sei ii 70 prob
ptir tnat ia ihr whole history uf our
s'sin thcfe has mot hcen single
acath from this ainont Vet right ~
nnr denre Nc have o quarry hole thri
sra- aiier var cHaris ne i0ll ul
hrlaht promising heSs
fhn wafer m this lake IS SO cnlf
thai cteh strong sr INNER g liahl.
20 he snilefrd rlfl cramps and bo m.
ahlc 10 reach tho shore hcforc h'
sinks ~ some plares il Is said the
Nairf s fortv isri deep
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
ERiTiSH PtOFLE WA I
PLACE AT EXPOSITION
Hf NJ unlted rresa

IS The United Press
LoNnoN. AUG 1T was apparent
here tfday that the British people
are not ~ sympathy With Tho govern
ments decision not to participate in
tho Panama Pacific exposition at san
FRANCISCO. l'usincss and profession
~ men were beard to comment uu-
rasofuhly urun the board Of trades
ac@cn urgme that it ouil hc a re-
hccticn on the British nation not 70
tall ratt ia the his tair
The belief IS e,rres.od H.. many
that the government decision is not
auai
Almosl sli If lhc neNspipors pub.
lishti di'orinls NJ lrr 10 than IN
The fpl Nah Ga3elte. explaining that
the eaual tolls controversy had moth
ing io DO with tho hoeid of trades
sciicu. aud blaming iho american
rrr for iumpng rpacm Gus
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
KENT COURT
PUTS FINE ON
THE GUILTY
"CCme Back end See What VIC
viii Do" Says Judge BOyCe
10 Liquor Seller
PRISON TERMS, TOO
FOR WEAPON TOTERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER Del. Aug AT an ad-
Jourued session OF the July term Of
the Kent county court Of General
Sessions held there this morning
with Judge Boyce presiding soycn
prisoners confined la the Kent county
iail here entered pleas Of guilty ana
we're given immediate sentences.
They included the following
Richard Watson. CARRYING conceal
Cd deadly weapon, one years Inn
prlsonmenc
John Richardson unlawfully SELL
ing aplritunus liquor $50 fine and
three months imprisonment
Arthur Radiley carrying concealed
a deadly weapon. S25 fine and two
months Imprisonment
RnNiicld Jacobs driving on horae
without the conaent Of the owner. $50
fine and six months imprisonment in The
New Castle county workhouse.
Frank hray. aggravated assault and
battery. imprisonment for one wear IN
New Castle county worl,honse
" "h'f ih''hts NiNiailNh ol lNfHi op
i'on Law 500 line aud one year i'm
prisonmcni.
Vincent. who D. an old offender. wag
told hf Judge Bovee after sentence
thnt II hc did not think the year wa.
sufficient 20 come back after he got oii
oi the eorlshouse aud see what the court
would do for him.
Henry lmynard charged with assault
and hottctN. was paruled to Isaac Ham.
mondi g farmer near FELTON,
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

eial information regarding the Nen-
ezuelan revolution The first inti-
nation that Castro was heading the
movement to regain control of the
country which exilod him. came with
the news Of his landing there. The
revolution found this government
represented at La Guayra by a lega-
tion clerk Bryan sometime ago had
accepted the resignation of Minister
Elliott Northcott and Jefferson Caff-
rey. the secretary OF the legation was
IN this country on a leave OF absence
because OF ill-health.
Tho State> Department has wired
the American legation for a complete
report of the progress Of the revolu
tion. but il is not believed it will be re-
ceiyed before the first Of next week
Unofficial advices reaching the depart
ment indicate that President Gomez
who has been given dictatorial pow
ers nv the council OF government Is
in control OF the situation. and is
msssing troops to oppose Castro. II
is not believed here that the revolu-
ton will be successful
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
FIVE FLOGCED :.
WITH "CAT" FOR
PETTY THEFTS

James Thompson. 80 years old with
grey looks was whipped AZ thr roit
with enc last at the @orkhonse this
mon,iug By Warden Crawford The iuau
pleaded guilty 70 stealing gold nrck
lace from Tho store Of iIta D. Rodzsn.
dw-kf Ne. - unl street several daya
ago. On poeouut Of his ase The man wa4
only sentenced to one lish Hc taok u
without quivcr this morning.
-Four other prisoners were shirped.
ihey nade no uucfv during the iog
ging the, wctc 1hawa4 Pamat an {
John Scum teu Bshc ach and nna
months Imprisonment for larrcn,
William Duesn. iito llshca and ihi,u
mvnth- iurTisonmed iot lattrny. 3rl
iHmea Callahan ten lashe and three
months. iluprisonnrnt i1i iairuy
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
WIDOWS AS
COPS ON DUTY
AT BATH BEACH
ev rhe lunited prose

BY ThetUnited Press
CHICAGO Aug 2.-Ten police
women. eight Of them widows. and
the other two misses, win 80 on
duty at Chicago bathing beaches and
parks on Monday as regular members
OF the force at SIS a month
The new "copperas will all he
'plaln-clothes women, the ordinance
that created the new positions IN the
department failed to carry an appro-
Ration for uniforms aud Mayor Har-
rison, who made the appoin ments
declared his belief that the now on.
GERS would shy at gold braid AMI
epaulets.
y hope r am assigned 70 an amuse.
ment park said Officer Anna Lewis 20.
day There are = lot uf thing 20 on
a. amusement park that should not b.
suppose II Il comes TO q real pinch
can cnll uronNsome ol the mcn on tho
force 70 help mcH
niliccr Lewis declared her bclipf that
police women till give confidence q
irimdlesa girls and -traugri- ~ the eiiN
Tho interests ~ giri- AMI children
appeal inoro 60 women than tn men
She said. SN NJ the ten polrewunicn
wlll be- assigncd 20 the bitnrng bcachc.
iw the hlpnyc oi the 4umner They
Miii lr Instructed ty pay particular al.
trldion in hsthipg bfih regulations tr.
gaidmc pftTer stlirc lm women.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
STORM DID
MUCH DAMAGE
THROUGH KENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug 2.-Last night
storm all over Kent county shows u
TO have been unusually severe, both
as to rain. wind and lightning re-
sulting in considerable damage IN
many places. Tho damage done IN
some parts OF the county Was bS the
storm late in the evening
AT Harrington the tin roof of the
new school building was partly torn
off and the building otherwise slight
" damaged.
Tho general clothing and furniture
store of l.. Morris at Harrington was
unroofed and damaged 10 the extent
Of $4,000
The barn and stables with con
tents of Everett c. Reese at Harring
ton were struck by lightning and
burned down. At least one thousand
bushels of wheat we're IN the barn
On the w 6. Deabync farm near
Smyrna 35 tons Of hay werc destroy
ed by tho lightning.
The electric light plant A. Harring-
tonton was put out Of commission
during the progress Of the storm.
A barn on the Ben Burton farm, he-
tween Frederick and Milford was also
destroyed by FIRE, caused by the light
ming
Corn and tomatoes we're badly
beaten to the ground in the country
districts and in some localities fruit
was blown from the trees.
Telephone and telegraph poles up
the State Road from Dover We're
blown over in several plaecs.
Tho body Of man washed up at
Mahons lighthouse last night still
remains unidentified There are 10
marks on The body to give any clue.
The eoroner's jury returned verdict
of drowning.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
N0IORulN AyERTs itcmrNt.

What came near being serinus ac-
cidcnt was averted By the coulness
Of ? mctorman on . Rising sun car
Of the Peoples Line az tho car va
passing Sixth and Jefferson streets
last night during tho storm. As ths
car attempted to pass over the switch
there II started down Jefferson
street
woman who was CROSSING the
street At tho time was directly in
the path Of the car As the passenr-
ers and those people on The rorchas
nearby yelled at the woman. the
motcrman applied his brakes and
within a few feet Of the womaI, the
car came 70 a halt Those Nho wit
messed the qUickness of the motor
man we're loud in their praise Of his
GOODNESS.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
United States Prepares
To Halt VenezueIans

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON. Aug 2.-1he state
Department prepared today for def
mite action In Venezuela. Henry r.
Tenant Of Bureau of Latin-Ameri-
can Affairs, was today nominated 10 be
secretary of the legation At Caracas
and will said on Monday on the United
States cruiser Des Mones from
Brunswick, Ga. He will 90 direct to
la Guayra, where he Will assume
the secretaryship OF the American
legation lie will take charge Of
American interestes pending the APP
pointment Of the new minister to Ven
ezuela which Is expected carly next
week.
The Des Moines will not land blue
jackets in Venezuela except under
extraordinary emergency The vessel
will not carry marines, but has
enough bluejackets on board SO that
a landing party may he made up II
necessary. None will he landed. ex-
cept in an extraordinary emergency.
This government has very little Off
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MEXICAN OUTLAW PAYS
PENALTY r F]R CFINES
Ht The rniiad Frssa

BY The fnited Press.
~ rAS0, lcyns Mig y An n rasa
paler today printed tho copy Of % tcio
giaul received from Gcneill fpanei-so
! tilla. slIo rorrt- thp oNceutnu OF NJ
Mochn' Moreno. the NieAienn outlaw.
whose men tcfrorzrd american lumber
,auirs 90 hiliunhuu ~ luly. lillod Ean
'riiiin m American farmer. AMI seri
onsly wounded Alfred Parks. - butcher.
Villa wired tllt Mortpr ~as placed
10 trout % hfiun sqH1d Of twelve mon
and sliot ~ leatl 90 iho commuhd "
Colol''l luan NJ Niodina so,mer ma, or
nf luarel
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
GLUE WORKS FIRE
PUTS PAIL OVER CITY
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug Port
Richmond, the northeastern section Of
this city. awoke early today and
rubbed its eyes Then Il rubbed it's
nose and shifted the air suspiciously
Something was amiss surely A
heavy pail of pungent smoke hung
over the entire section. and an odor
as Of something long dead was waited
on the breezes Port Richmond
rolled over IN bed and tried
TO 60 to sleep again but there
was no sleep 10 he had The
smoke grew thicker and the odor
stronger SO Port Richmond got mp
to investigate
They found the plant Of the Bacder-
Adamson Glue works IN flames Tho
fire started in tho rear of the main
building where a large quantity Of
glue. 500 bales OF rags and several
hundred bales Of paper wero stored.
After three hours fight. the fire
men got tho blazo under control.
after damage estimated at $4,000 had
been done
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
HrNGrR srRIkE rrrEcrIrr.

BN The | nitrd Presa.
LONDON Aug 2-The first male
sutfrasisi hunger strike was sue
ceas today whom George Ianshnrv
was released from Jail lie is fol.
lower OF Mrs rankburst and when
placed IN jail for participating in one
OF the recent riots. he announced that
he would follow her example and re-
fuse food Tho officials today were
compelled To- release him to prevent
him from dying Of starvation
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
INn nrRr MILE Ar NnRA.

william THOMPSON aged & years.
az So i10o King eirect employed ~
tho NeW'Castle Casting Company. vas
badly burned on his arm while ~
pnrk today lIr Nas teWurfd 90 The
Delaware Hospital W the photuiN am
hulancr.
Samuel Tut employed at the Nal
leahle Iron COMPANY had one Of his
logs injured 9hilc AZ work this morn
ipr ~ was removed 20 tbr Delaware
Hospital n the Phoenix ambulance
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
CITi OiF.C REsCUE
[RIIhG c 7 FROM TREE

Frank w rersuh. .irrrf ,unini's
roner fpusl Ngndtgrit ana lrank
Is inhai iNn oinp pNos of tho sifcst
ard evor department. ro-GieA cat
Inst in,d taken rriiiee in tre from
doe ~ Conrad ann iiarft-un
streets yesterday In doing = th
three mon Nurn n dantrr of idlim (
aa thu cat Lad tikeu q position So
cnr ci lhc mallnst lrarchts - ihe
trce
When kiniball hpallt fasthd ibr
cat il proceeded 10 ciau hsn 10
add 10 The troublcs IF The rveructe.
tho bark on thc trer tors their trous-
crs The cat had haen ~ the tres
crfiua for teo 'lavs ami nights. much
70 tho annoy anec o. tho residents.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
DEIVER'S QUICK ACTON
SAVES BOY FR0M INJURY

The quicknsss OF Tho oolotca driver
for The J Morton Poole Companv as
hc was turning ont Of tho car tracks
81 Front and Wesr sirepts Yesterday
saved the life Of an Iti.lltn boy who
was pitched out Of wagon that col
iided with the wagon owned hy The
Poole company As the two camc TO-
getbnr, the Italian BOYS horses bolt
I'd. throwing him into the street The
rolns raped around his feet and as
The horses started 70 run away drag.
gins him. tho driver OF the other
team grabbed them, He pulled them
down m an instant but not before the
hoN's head Was badly cut
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
DELAWARE O.M.D.
TO SHOOT AT HOME

II has been decided that IN view ~
existing conditions no team viii be-
sent from Delaware 10 the National
Rife Match al Camp Perry, Ohio.
This year
IN view Of tho fact that team will
not be sent to Camp Perry, the De-
rariment Of Rifle Practice. with the
approval OF Adiutant General I r.
Wickersham, has under consideration
The holding of a rife camp az stats
range. Delaware, during the month
Of September, the desire being 10
have q tour of three days rife firing
IN this camp for each company and
detachment. in order that all the Of
hccr5 aud men may have an oppor~
tuuity 20 take the full course ID
rifle practice.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
ARnEN YNTNGsTERs rn rAMP.

Accompanied BY three young girls
atlired Ia bloomers, nine boys Of the
Bows Guild Of Arden will go 10 an
island IN tho Delaware river on Mon
day TO camp for ono week
The girls and boys viii leave Ar
den az s o'clock and on arriving ~
Philadelphia they Will take 4 steamer
for Trenton.
The carpenters at work on the wa
ter tank at the colony have started to
place the receptacle on tho piers
The tanks will hold 5000 gallons
when completed.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
IAIL HOLDS GUY.

Constable Dckcfson OF Middlctovn
took nu chances on William Gi,y, color.
Cd who was taken to the wofkhonse to-
day to serve time for shooting crap. as
the colorcd man was handculTcd Guy
WAS bound for the same plnee with tho
constable on Thursday, when he gave
the officer the Elip
Last night Guy WAS arrested by Pa
tfolmpn Davidson and Croxict and de.
tanned at the police station over night
This morning Constable Dckcrson re-
moved him to the ,rorkhousc
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
RrnpING rERNlrs lssrrn.

Building Inspector Johnson this
morning issued a permit to Frank r.
Zebley to Nerect four dwellings at
Concord avenue and Van Buren,
streets at a cost of s2500 each
J, Warren Barkley was granted a
permit to erect two dwellings At du-
Pont and Howland streots at a cost
of s150n each
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
NEW AMBASSADOR
SEARCHES FOR PGTS
.Bv Tho Emitted Press.

TlN nc INTTtU 2 TFsS.
HERLIN. Aug. 2-Jamss W Gerard,
newly-aprointed nitcd states Anbas
sador TO Germany arrived in Berlin to
day for i preliminary survey aud made
an unsuccessful attempt 20 find resi-
dcnce
q came to see what ,Fas needed in the
way Of pots ind pars" hc said Il
want 70 prepare for housekeeping
The ambassador spent the day in
looking for j residence. but found moth
ing 70 suit him lie was disappointed
at tile big expense to which Dc wili br
put to establish. himself IN llerln He
said lie expects 80 sail for Ncw Notk
neat Thursday
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
MAY v.1THnRAw 1Rnnrs-

~ Fhe United Press
CALUMET Mich. Aug , Following
q neriod " absolute quiet IN the Michi-
gan copper country. where l5,nou miners
are = triSc. steps were taken today to
-eelli the state troops from several dis
'siet.. Tho troops viii he hc;d in re.
'cr'. IN the central camp NJ Calumet.
Last nigtt strikers militiamen nnd citi-
7ens mingled ~ peace at II great open
~ concert given by tho First Regimcut
naul IT Detroit;
The examination Of half q score of
stl'kois on charges Of riotinu and
'a1Nine eonccaled weapons ana dyna-
mite has been set for August S.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

Change Of Life that
] could hardly live.
Ny husband had to
nail rubber on all III I
gates for | could not
stand It TO have =
gate slam.
II also had bach
ache and q fullnesa
IN my stomach. /
noticed that Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vege
fahla { C,nmDnilnd uae
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
rrTLITTrs g0ARn MEETING.

The Public Utilities Commission
will meet on Monday Little can be
done until Richard c. McMullen's ap-
pnintmen is confirmed by Council.
which will be done on Thfrsday even-
ing next week.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
VITAL STATISTICS

Records Of the CITY Health Bureau
ahow that during the past week there
we're thirty deaths. eighteen births
ana itty marriages as compared with
twentv-nin deaths, thirty three births
and ~ marriages fot the corresponding
period last year
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
ptrp on NuoopING cOrcH.

Coroner Spring this morning issued
certifcate in the case of aiarsare;
Neal. aged three years, of No 2S3
North Adams street who died yester-
day of whoopne cough
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

Word pictures of the needs Of many.
calls 20 every walk Of lfe the Wants
fadiatc viii vitilly important tacts to
chances worth while ADV.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
prRSONtI.

F W Winthrop. weil-knopn bar
Der win spend a week H. Atlantic
City.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02

advertised for such cases and 7 sent and
cot bottle. Il did me 80 much good
that kept on taking 4 and found i to
be all YOU claim. 7 recommend your
Compound 10 all women afflicted a. |
was. Mrs. F. P. MULLEEDoRE, Nun
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
is Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
mated nearly forty years ago by Lydia
E. pinkhHm Of Lynn, Mass, for con
trolling female Ills.
Its wonderful success in this line has
made il the safest and most dependable
medicine Ct the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills does
herself justice who does not give it
trial.
If vou have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Y. Pinkham's Negeta-
ble Compound win help vou. write
TO Lydia E.PinkhgmM MedicineCo.
(ConfidentiaD Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened,
read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
HUSBAND NAILED
RUBBER ON GATES
Wife so Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Least
Noise - How Cured.

Munford. Ala. ~" ! wss 50 weak and
nervous while passing through the
Evening journal., 1913-08-02
Friends School
EoETIb and West Streets.
Mi'minu on. delaware

peiaUHtet isadihe preparatory school
nv ~ iut ftihei ,n ieEr buslnrgs eorpt
~ twenty nnr instructors Excellent equip
nfNt. thnfnuEn iuFtrurtinu co ednra
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