davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
GIVE THAT PUNY CHILD
 THIS GUARANTEED REMEDY

If your child is underweight list less, ailing, liable to get sick easily, it needs a medicine to build it's weight and strength, For this pur- pose there is nothing else we know of that we can so strongy endorse as ReXall Olive oil Emulsion. The re- markable success of this splendid medicine is due to the fact that it contains ingredients that tone the nerves enrich the blood and furnish to the entire system the strength, weight and health-building substan- ces it needs. In fact, Rexal Olive Oil Emulsion is not only pleasant to take, but even the most sensitive stomach is benefited by it, and the hand, it contains no alcohol CT hab- it-forming drugs, which mast parents object to giving their children. It does its good work by taking hold of the weakness and builds the body up to it's natural strength, at the same time making it strong to resist disease
 If ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion doesn't build your child up, feed the stunted puny muscles, and make the little one lively, strong, well, and full of the animal spirits children are meant by nature to have come back and tell us and get your money back We don't want you to lose a cent. We think this is no more than fair, and it leaves you no cause to hesitate. For old people aiso-for convales- cents-for all who are nervous, tired out, rundown, no matter what the cause-we offer ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion with the same guarantee of entire satisfaction or money back Sold only at the 1000 Rexall Stores, and in this town only by us. $100- Mirris Drug Co.,, and The Public Drug Go.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
PEACE AND ARBITRATION PRO
 GRAM,

The following Peace Program will be given February 2S; place, audito rum of the First Baptist church i; time, o'clock. All are invited.
 Singng-America.
 Devotional
 Song
 Talk--Peace and Patriotism Mrs. Rose Gosee.
 Paper Some of the Famous Ad yocates of Peace, Miss Kate Martin Music.
 Paper-War; the Cost and Causes, and the Remedy, Miss F. Ella Wright. Benediction
 This entertainment will be givea by the Womans Christian Temper ance Union.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
RocKAFELLoW CONCERT.

The following musical program was rendered at the regular Sunday even ing concert at the Hotel Rockafellow Mrs Gibbons, soprano; Miss Emma Dengler, accompanist, and Albert de Chaudron, violin.
 Seiection-The Sunshine Girl.
 Selection-Serenade, Gounod.
 election-Moyenita Mexican h. termezzo.
 Selection-La Bella Argentina. election-BCblink. Clochoff.
 Selection Southern Dreams.
 Selection-The Call of America.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
MRS. DAkE'S VAL ENTINE PARTY.

The Valentine Tea given by Mrs Walter Dake Saturday afternoon was a social success About seyenty-fiye handsomely gowned lades enjoyed her hospitality between the hours Of 4 and 6 o'clock
 Green was the color motif in tho hall while pink predominated in the living room The dining room was decorated with carnations, hearts and cupids in profusion. The espe- cially attractive picture was the din ing table with it's great central floral piece, heart of red carnations surrounded by red tapers gleaming from beneath crimson shades, pro hearts and cuplds were suspended from the chandelier and scattered about the polished table The candy hearts and other refreshments sug gested St, Valentines day. A buffet luncheon served in courses was greatly enjoyed
 The musical program rendered was delightful and appropriate to the oc- casion. being beautiful songs that reach the heart charmingly rendered by Mesdames F M. Aldridge. Jr Fred Vaughan, Walter M Dake; Misses Juanita Gihiam and Lila RiX
 There was no formal receiving line. but Mrs Dake was assisted by Mesdames P T Vaughan and C. c. Convers
 The dining room was presided over
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
SUNSHINE DOLLAR SALE HELD DURING MARCH.

The ladies of the Sunshine Society are busy making preparations for the annual Easter One Dollar Sale which will be held some time during the month of March They will place on sale during this even, a beautifl! and dainty collection Of fancy arti- cles suitable for Easter gifts. Moth ing will sell for more than Sl, while
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
DIR. PARKER A DINNER HOST.

One of the delightful dinner par. ties of the week was held last We'd nesday evening when Dr. w. F. Par ler was host to g coterie of his friends.
 Including the host there were eight seated at dinner and enjoying a succession of tempting and elegant courses. They were: Col and Mrs Francis Winter and the latters sis ter Miss Fife Smith of Washington City Capt and Mrs. C. R. Trow- bridge and Dr. and Mrs. Turner Vaughan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
MRS. D. A CROCKETT Editor

TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 17- ladies Aid, First Baptist Church. --Ladies' Missionary Society O,
 First Presbyterian Church. -Woman's Missionary Society of
 Central Nj E. Church. -Ladies Aid, Second Baptist
 Church.
 Woman's Missionary Society of
 Park Avenue NJ. F. Church. St Mary's Altar Society. Arlington Concerts. Eastman Concerts.
 Majestic Concerts. Mrs. NJ J. Henderson, Hostess
 for First Presbyterian Church
 Cottage Prayer Meeting, at 3 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1SS.- "Wednesday Bridge Club. Wednesday Five Hundred Club Eastman Hotel Dance Qnformaib, Arlington Concert. Eastman Concert Majestic Concert. Christian Ladies Aid of First
 Christian Church. -Fortnight Club, Club Room, in
 First Baptist Church. Arlington Concerts Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts.
 BOX Supper at First Presbyterian
 Church. at p. m. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY, 19- Arlington Tango Tea from to
 D. m.
 Sans ParieI Gnu. --Lotus Club, with Mrs. Frank
 Bayley. --Canby Woman's Relief Corps. Arlington Concerts. Eastman Concerts Majestic Concerts. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 20.-- Majestic Dance QnformaD. Arlington Concerts Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Arlington Dance (InfOrmaD. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21.-- First Baptist Church Free Even
 ing Musicale. Saturday Afterenoon Rock Club. Saturday Card Club. Arlington Concerts. Eastman Concerts. Majestic Concerts. Eastman Dance tFormaD.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
CENTRAL LIBRARY FUNDS.

First grade, $4; Second grade, s11; Third. $2 (25 volumes of books); Fourth grade SIG; Fifth grade, SIS; sixth grade. sl5; Seventh grade, $l6; Eighth grade. $25 total, $i07
 Tickets will be sold for Central theatre on February 2S for Central school library fund.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

phone to any of the following off.
 cers: Mrs. Paul Turner Vaughan, preisdent Mrs W. M. Dake. vice president. Mrs. Frye. secretary; Miss Rix, chairman of inspection commit tee Miss Conyers. chairman Of committec; Mrs. Wm. Sumpter.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
CENTRAL M. E. SOCIETY.

The Woman's Missionary Society of Central Methodist church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs C. R. Birnbaum upper Park avenue, at 3 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

Labrary Fthd-Second grade, s715; Third grade. s4; Third and Fourth grades, $S.65; Sixth grade, $9.35. To tai, $2915.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
INFORMAL RECEPTION.

An informal reception will be held at the First Baptist church corner of Reserve and Exchange reets, Wednesday, February IS. 7;}9 to 10 oclock. The public invited
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
Society D. A CROCKETT Editor Telephone 2245.
 Avenue

by Misses Sallie Rector Helen Bab- cock. Helen Convers, Alton Williams, Frances Eisele Roberta Kennedy,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

D F Frost. B. B. Pork, II. J. Finch and J N Weisby of Stevens Point Wis., comprised a party of northern pleasure seebc'a reaching the East man yesterday They plant making a substantial stay.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

Blanke's Famous Faust Blend Cof- fec, gives new life and vigor to every one. Hot Springs Confectionery "Jim and George" 2-t0H
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

Dialogue: Una Lester Peal Eil- dreth. Lola Hhdreth Hazel Brown.
 Di1logue Margaret Farr, S:eyl Pcarcy. Noble Magness.
 Recitation Merritt Martin.
 Recitation-M Marie Hinkle
 Dialogue: Mamie Braughfon, Mil dred Campbell, Catherine Lewis
 Dialogue-Wihie Faulkner. Bonnie pavis. Lewis Davis, Nina Davis Louisa Brock. Victor Scott.
 Flag Drill-Entire Class,
 There were nearly 75 pcopl" pres ent. The mothers served refreshments. The class numbers over 30 and tbe enthusiasm is keen.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17

MERCHANTS LUNCH AT THE
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-17
JUNIOR SOCIETY.

The Junior Missionary Soc2Jy of the Third Street M E. church rem dered an interesting program. All of the numbers were 5ood scnss tja- logues, drills and recita;iuns.
 The feature of especial interest perhaps was the flag drills. The rfet- ty children made a pleasing picture in the various figures of the drill and as they were dressed in costumes to represent various nations novelty and color were added attractions. The
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
wINDER-HEAT0N WEDDING
INVITATIONS FOR FRIENDS.
Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDI IETONN. Del April 0.-Inv

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOWN, Del, April 2.-Invi-
tations have been received here for the
marriage of Miss Mary Parker Winder,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lloyd
Winder Of Baltimore and Samuel Will
son Heaton of Philadelphia, Pa. The
ceremony win take place in Memorial
Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday, April
l5, at II o'clock A reception viii fol-
low the ceremony at the Winder home,
No. 3 West Biddle street, Baltimore
The bridegroom is a son of the
Rev Austin Heaton, who lived here for
short time and brother of Miss Mar
tina Heaton, who Tor years was resi-
dent of Middletown.
Tuesday was "SchoOl Day" at the
Century Club meeting. The school
teachers and the seniors were invited
guests and when the club members and
their friends entered the clubroom, they
found the walls nearly covered witt
school work, drawings. etc. Each pupi
had contributed something, from th'
tiny ones OF only six and seven, in the
primary grade TO the high school senior
and the exhibit was very creditable e
both teachers and pupils.
Dr. Charles b Wagner commissions
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
DOINGS OF AMATEURS

The Owl team won another game yes
terday, this time from St. Patricl5's, by
the score to ?. The feature Of the
game was the batting and pitching of
II. Manlove.
The Evergreen a. c. is willing to meet
any II TO 10 year old team in the city.
The lineup; Lester, c.; c. Crossan, p.;
Pagan, S.; Rouan, b.; Monroe, 2b. /;
Snyder, 3D.; Bauzeswine, IT,; McKenna,
rf.i McGlinckley, CT; j. Crossan, mas
cot.
The Christiana Jrs. would like TO ar
range n game with Owen Denite's White
Elephants for Saturday afternoon at
Fourth and Church streets, or any other
l4-l5 year old team in or out of the
city, Merwicl, Mill A. c., or st. Pat
rick's preferred. The Christiana signed
Fred Long, a fast little fielder, for the
coming season. Send all challenges TO
Martin Walsh, 7l6 East Seventh street.
At a meeting last night, ST. Mary's
organized with John Sheehy manager,
and Francis Brennan, captain.
On Friday the boys will play the
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
LR1Lz-BttdlERJ

HERKIMER, n. ", April 2.-The
entire resources Of Charles A. Gia-
mini, wealthy father OF Jean Gianini,
the sixteen-year-old confessed slayer
of Miss Lydia Beecher, the pretty
young Poland school teacher, will be
spent, If necessary, to keep the boy
from the electric chair. The heart
broken father believes his son is in
sane, and insanity will be the boys
defense, when he is brought 10 trial.
The lad was one of Miss Beecher's
pupils. Two New York lawyers, both
prominent, have been engaged by MIR.
Gianini for the boys defense. Al
though he Is active in preparation to
save his son from a murderer's death
Mr. Gianini is almost prostrated by
grief When the Rev William A.
Beecher. the kindly appearing, white
I haired old father of the slain school
teacher, met him the two shook
hands. Great as my own grief is"
said the venerable preacher, II feel
that your sorrow is greater than
mine" YES" replied Mr.. Gianini, 81
cannot believe that my son is re-
sponslble murderer, but IL he is, I
would rather be in your place than
mine"
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

White Sox at the Fourth and Church
streets diamond Dolan. the former
pitcher of ST. Mary's will be on the
mound for the White Sox, Calhoun, the
clever little backstop, will be out of the
game on account of broken arm. Lynch,
who achieved fame while playing with
the Newsboys, will be behind the bat
for the Saints. Otherwise they will have
their regular lineup in Dugan, pitcher;
Connolly, shortstop; Sheehy, first basel
II. Brennan, second base Nester, third
base. While in the outfield there will
be a strong combination. "Will" Quinn
in left field; Kolb, center field, and j.
Brennan, right field.
On next Wednesday st. Mary's will
play the st. AIMS nine at Sixteenth
street and Woodlawn avenue. These
teams have never met before, but q
great game should be staged as each
team has a strong lineup.
Manager Draper wishes all thq
members OF the Waverly club and
other players wishing a tryout to res
port at the Waverly club, No. 23a
Delamore Place tomorrow afternoon
and evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

$780, 900 to S15t,275; James Mcmahon.
northeast corner Twelfth and Market
streets. $1,000 TO $7,225; Trustees of
st. Patrick's Church, Fifteenth and
King streets. $4,000 to 5000; James
Meharg. northeast corner Ninth ana
King streets, 100000 to $37lOO; East
Side Republican Club, 904 king street,
$4,000 to S1l,125; Robert 5. smith.
$40 King street, $1,000 to Sll,40Oi
william Stevenson, 9l2-14 King street,
$1,000 to $t7675; odd Fellows Hall
Company, southeast corner Tenth and
King streets, $4,000 TO $l35,2Io;
Samuel G.. Blbert, southwest corner
Tenth and French streets, 925-3l
French street, $3.50 to Ss,sl6;
Mundy Club, 917 French street, ST.
500 10 S4,45O; John r. Kilmer, north
west corner Ninth and French streets,
81. 900 to SS,975: Henry McC. Bangs,
northeast corner Eleventh and King
streets. $4,000 to s22,125; ]. e. Win
chester and NJ. McC Bush, 1lOl-l9
French street, 10 dwellings, $1,000
20 S15.675; George ]. Sykes, south
west corner Tenth and Walnut streets.
s.. 400 TO S3,S5O New Castle Leather
Company, northeast corner Eleventh
and Wilson, southeast corner
! Eleventh and Wilson and northwest
corner Eleventh and Wilson, $4,000
TO s115,125: John Hand and Sons,
1902 Walnut street, $4,000 TO S32,450;
1 William Beadenkopf, northeast cor
ner Fourteenth and Walnut streets,
| $4,000 10 S3S,S50; Il. Slocumb and
| Company, northeast corner Four
! teenth and Popular streets, $4,000 TO
! S25,45O: New Castle Leather Com
pany, northeast side of Twelfth
street, between Wilson and Pop
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
TRENTON BUSINESS
MEN Will keep
TRI-STATE CLUB

TRENTON, n. J., April 2--Promis-
ing a strong contending team for the
pennant and new ball park for next
year, providing this season proves a
success, President George NJ. Graham
of the Tri-State Baseball League fired
the first gun in the campaign that is
to be conducted here for the support
OF the national pastime by address,
ing the members OF the Chamber of
Commerce at a meeting held last
night in the organizations rooms in
the Broad Street Bank Building.
William J. Morris, sole owner of the
local franchise, and who has taken
up the burden of furnishing Trenton
with professional ball, was assured
of every assistance possible, follow
ing the discourse of the leagues
executive.
Mr.. Graham spoke of the unlimited
advertising a city like Trenton would
receive by baseball and incidentally
pointed out the many opportunities
that will be lost If Jerseys capital
permits the national game to die. He
put il up to the Commerce body
straight from the shoulder, pointing
out what the organization can do if
the proper spirit is manifested and
demonstrated the popularity to be
gained If the campaign is successful
In speaking of the advertising value
baseball is to city, President Gra-
ham told how towns like Fort Meyer
Petersburg, Florida, and other South
ern cities. pay all expenses of major
league clubs during the spring train
ing season. The boards OF trade
similar to the Chamber of Commerce
in these cities realize the profits e
be gained by daily mention in the
newspapers and, as a matter of fact
really outbld each other TO secure
the annual visits Of the big leagues
The Chamber members We're i'm
pressed with Mr., Graham's talk anS
/ his arguments we're so convincing
that he expects to raise quite a sun
of money from among the member
( ship.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

of education, spoke on the importanca
of cooperation between the home and
the school.
Edward H. Beck has sold the 29l-acrs
farm belonging to the estate of Robert
Anderson, in the first election district
Cecil county, Maryland, TO Robert IL
George of AIiddletown for $4,000.
Mrs. Virginia w. Massey of Whining
ton spent last Sunday with her son, s.
Emlen Massey and wife.-Thomas ~
Bordley of Boston has been visiting
friends here.-Mrs Joseph II. Mendin-
hall OF Wilmington visited her father,
Charles P. Cochran, this week.-Mrs..
Shaleross OF near Odessa visited her
son. Elias NJ. Shallcross. and family this
week.-Mrs.. Il. L. Naudain has returned
from stay with her son, r. LOun
Naudain and wife in Wilmington.-Mis,
Lena Pleasanton spent last Sunday If
Camden y. j., the guest OF Mrs. E. W
Pharo.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
FIRE DESTROYS
SIX Hotels IN
ST. AUGUSTINE
commune From Flrst Page.


Whether any Of them lost property
because Of the fire is not known, but
all were supposed to be stopping near
the section that was burned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Gambrill are
stopping at the Alcazar Hotel there,
but IL escaped the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Strayer Of this
city, were in St. Augustine at the time
of the fire. They were supposed to
be in another part of Florida, but Mrs.
J. ]. Whitaker, of No. 1905 Trenton
Place, this morning received word
from Mrs. Strayer her daughter, that
they had escaped the flames. Mr.
Strayer is a druggist. whose place is
on Tenth street west of Orange.
William A. Coke, ice cream manu-
facturer at Fourth and Adams streets
received word that his wife and son
David b. Coke. who are in ST. Angus
tine, had escaped the flames and were
all right They were stopping at the
Hotel Central there.
Mr.. Coke is a Western Union tele-
graph operator and went south tC
wire the reports Of correspondents
with the St. Louis American League
baseball team to the newspapers. Hi:
mother accompanied him south OF
January 10. They expected to return
home Easter.
John S Mullin, clothing merchant
. returned last night from st. Angus
, tine He said today the hotels burn
ed were in the old section Of the city
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert II. Megginsol
and James +. Eliason, Jr., OF New Gas
tie, have been stopping at the Hote
Clairmont, which was burned in st. Au
gustine. all winter and were 10 leav'
there today. No word had been re
ceived up 10 noon as TO how they mad
out Nobody was burned in the fire, nc
cording to press Dispatches.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02
BY AUTO FROM HARRINGTON.

Ernest Raughley. David Harrington
and Booker Harrington made the
trip from Harrington to Wilmington
yesterday In the Overland car of the
last named of the trio. Mr. Harrington
has made arrangements to have his car
painted by Cahill and Company and
decided to make the run here yester-
day As the roads were in miserable
condition. It required nearly six
hours to make the trip. The machine
became fast in the mud several times
and once ropes had to be secured
from friendly farmer and the car
pulled out Fortunately no engine
or tire trouble was encountered and
for this the occupants of the car
we're thankful. The machine WAS the
most muddy car seen In this city in
many days and all three of the occu-
pants we're richly bespattered with a
rich yellow clay They managed "a
/ spruce up sufficiently TO witness Tho
show at The Playhouse last evening
returning to Harrington on the mid
niKht train
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

Worth up to S5.98 each. Mostly
Milan Hemps and imported Hemps;
in all new spring style shapes. Spe-
cially priced tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

Lots Of bright boys from good fam
lies are starting in business via the
office boy route. aud the Want Ads
put many of them in touch with pros
pective employers
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

II you want a small farm and de
vote a few minutes 10 reading th
Farms For Sale" Want Ads in thi
paper. you will have found yo-r plso
come TO an end.
Evening journal., 1914-04-02

Don't let day go by, housewife,
and servant. without reading and us
ing the Want Ads. and you Will get
together sooner or later 70 your mu-
l lLal banefL--Ad
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
ARLINGTON DANSANT.
Weekly Affair is Attended by Local
 and Visiting Society.

The weekly dansant in the gay grilroom of the Arlington hotel yes
 terday afternoon, was a smart sue cess. The "tangoists" had one of their banner matinees of the season and all was a scene of jollity from 1 until almost 2 o'clock The Ital- ian string orchestra was heard to particularly good advantage and the smart gathering of fashionable gowned women and the beauXs en- joyed themselves in the extreme.
 Among these attending were Mrs George w. McCaslin, Mrs. M. M. Stapleton. and Mrs. Henry Raw strom, of New York city; Mrs. c M Madison, of Cleveland, O.; Mrs. J. B. Hildebrand, of Little Rock; Miss Frances Logan, of Washington; Mrs. C. F Edwards, of Huntington, w. Va: Miss Rogers, of Bloomington Ill.,; Mrs. A. S Jones, Miss Jones and Miss Harding, of Highlandale Miss; Mrs. B. Zellen, of Chicago; Mrs L. A Williams of New York
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
AGENTS BULLETIN"
 GOOD ADVERTISING
IRON MOUNTAIN RAILROAD DE VOTES ENTIRE FOLDER TO
 EXPLOITING RESORT.
Story by William Marion Reedy and Illustrations Of Points of Interest to Visitors to City.

The Agents Bulletin" which is is- sued by the Missouri Pacific railroad to every one of it's agents through out the line, and which is exchanged so as to reach other agents of other lines generally, is wholly devoted to exploiting Hot Springs in the issue just published
 The first page is beautifully illus trated with view down Central ave nue, showing the business part of the city nestled in the valley and making most unique picture. Throughout all of the other pages are iliustra- tions of hotels, bath houses the golf links. outside and inside views, and a long story descriptive of the re- sort. H
 The advertising will no doubt prove most valuable in it's way to putting the resort before tine agents of the line and other lines, and through these, before the travelling public. There is but one thing lacking iii the publication. It contains no photo of the Missouri Pacific depot. the tem- porary structure on Valley street, the lack of train shed at the terminal and neither does it show a hfe-life photo of the box cars used as depots at Benton. where passengers from the south on this and connecting lines must be huddled in unsanitary quar- ters this sort of weather if they de- sire to reach the greatest health and pelasure resort ill all the world
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
SHE OFTEN
 PRAYED ID DIE
But Friend Comes to Ra cue WIsh Some Sougd Advice, l Which Was Followed With Grat-
 flying Results.

Nettleton, Ark.-'My troubles date back five years says Mrs. Mary Bentley, of this town. q was first taken with awful pains in my right side, headache and backache. The pain from my side seemed to move down my right limb, and settled in the right knee. Then it would move back, and once a month l would al- most die with pain.
 l was told 1 had tumor, and wou,d have to undergo an operation at once, It just seemed l could not submit to it. often prayed to die. It seemed that nothing would give me the desired relief, until finally, l was advised by a friend to try Cardui. and it is undoubtedly curing me. l have only used three and a half bottles, and it is a pleasure to tell of the beneficial results.
 I shall ever spread the good tid- ings of what Cardui has done for me, and will do for other suffering ladies, if they will only try it.
 You can depend on Cardui, be- cause Cardui is a gentle, harmless, vegetable tonic, that can do you nothing but good.
 Prepared from herbal ingredients, Cardui has a specific effect on the womanly constitution and puts strength where it is most needed
 Try Cardui