davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1914-02-25

sboT@- NJ had cLis g57=z Us. Tn.
Posi- i ding : go16 wo-E- A.i5s
frgza tE3 neEz- rk= zr1is.-s. -.~-7.a5
are ABREAST tEs bes1 tE.Ez2-. = -Sa
tEraes-
4 god fr5@1d 12 07zrz- II Lame
slng the work ot TL= Pos- IN 80,
day. gave - 5zr bes- e1---.....--.r,
On. he's z tzrn 1L9 soc VIM
neTer know what t1oL E=z- - D.,
ing 10 spring reE- b. 80 T
nla.s1 DO hEnz I1s-ie=- E=s s-n.
ms for raising r Eo- >, n
give Il 10 hi-z
What : EEe- E0E-Ey sion
and g@EILs t1.9.
Really y9z CTerrzrs =
In reply 30 inquiry NJ Fl. ssr
Fzz SpsrEl@-s s-LLI LT-s az :
resident within tn t6Er -.--.-z H.
refrain L0Esv=r- trCz. -, ne
pm again H cL2EZs Is ne
wG1- We fzssg-r=e bur cam -.
Is9= him u WRIT
TE= E1E u IT, sp=@etrsT l., -9t
the rate u sr--,=f1 bur IT, rza-. Is
IN SAM with life ~ u - s-s~.
pstE-iE : t1r % +Zs- LT= = ~
o5@v rE= r-l=4s 1E IN rse-. Vat
fges sped and pesl-l1z z-s---.'
Newark post., 1914-02-25
Large Class In Botany

Tz- number cE s-z4i-E-s E1w
taxing cc-aEy = z-e4tz- 1EaE ever
cet5-= II t. history u tE= e,1-E4=.s-
Until This, y=zr cE= elzss las n=v=r
zEsIzE-z1 E-1r4 than - s-El1=1-s
tEls y=ar II IEelzsi=s =, On as-
e--Lz- u -E= snail slI= u tE= boz
zE5= laboratory The cLzss i lETi1-
II INTO -EEo sGE-lIZlzs and C-= w1-E
REPEATED Botany i required II
al agricultural -zz II -E=Ir Fresh
nan year and : =l---Ev- tIr arts
: nj sgEL--a:- III
Newark post., 1914-02-25
SQU1BS

Sngw-Zerg Who said tn
Ground Hog was Liar
Som Or said that soz1s Of tEe
articles IN The Post were 4 E@Lzes
to The thought 0f the Community.
And by permitting sIeh- The POs-
had z degrading In1u=Ee@
Our snszzr -if yoE have tEs
vii. rEe srgur1ent 10 c5J1rra1Ic1
tL-ra- do - Otberwls- ~ nay e.
eus@ YOU 0t moral 99Esrdiee-
The same day W. wer= told tE@
Newark post., 1914-02-25

C7Ezzzsssi51- TL= S-4-4 S1p-eZz
G'szrr AZ DsgT-r sustained -El@ award
made - Dr. SzZ1El g. Ebert
So 90 t1- IL p.-7E-=r1T- Gs.sz-IgEI1g
9 u0r-i5z q -E4 sZ-5- EaIeL =LZ1s
al E-lgz-11- e,1-Z-t=-t=t1 tLEr@T-11--tr--
and wE=z - vzear-s h. E-Z= Il
vii - r1rE 1owE TEE contrast
ts- eLszrIzz rE@ size Ezs bean
AWARDED 20 v FE1s1e5 SCI and
-Es E-yrE gt .,-Zs-r-zs-i7z VII 1--IE
II IT, E=ar Eu-EE4-
Newark post., 1914-02-25
Your Date Gard

THURSDAY Feb %. At 3 0 'eIoek
Public Lecture N College 0rat0ry
The Relation Gf Eas Caucus 20 Pop
aIzr Government By Prof " "
WIIL9zenby. Of Johns Hopkins In
ET-rszrv-
TUESDAY Marea ,. a. 80 0 '=Loex
LeE--E S=rvlc7 az S. Thomas
church Special ss-uCn BY Rev. !.
Z SPARKS OF Stanton
Newark post., 1914-02-25
Boy Bitten By Pet Dog

l. rE= result OF beE1g serzGE1sly
bitten 6E 61g that was after
wzrrts found 20 b. s1==rIng with
RABIES ELlE95d Harp. aged Il
y=ars- wEG lives with E-z1-y jar
raj z Ear-4r n=ar MI Pleasant /
king III Pzs1Eur rrez EEsn1 sE
the ~-ar= Bard 5t Health Lzbors-
-CET EzrE- H 100. 1cz first trez--
Newark post., 1914-02-25
Consider Plans For
New Building

i jury Of experts vas 10 u=e- II
Wilmington today 10 select cE= d.
sign for the EzW combined City
Hall and County Court House fr0n
those OF =l=vzn competing srrEi-
t=ets submitted 20 the Building
Newark post., 1914-02-25
Delaware Men In l.. S. Service

L comparatively large number
81 Delaware College ueu have IN
recent yesrs entered rh= army Or
one Of The United Stats training
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

Perched on a big round table Hen
rietta O'Beck, the little leading lady
of the Lubin company, smilingly de-
clared that she can hardly wait I'M
til Christmas comes because it is al
ways the happiest day of the year
for her and the little kiddie friends
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21
LITTLE MOVIE MISS WANTS SANTA TO BRING
HER ADOLLIE WITH LONG CURLS
she knows.

she knows.
my daddy always has some sur
prise for me on that day but / just
finished writing a letter to Santa
Claus telling him wanted big doll
with long curls and trunk for my
other dollies' Clothes" she said joy
fully. 81 never forget my old dollies
at Christmas time for get SO used
to them and learn to love them more.
and more each year. 1 always pre-
tend that they are the Oldest chill
dren."
She folded her hands in her lap
and for a few minutes forgot that
she had company. 81 have some
awfully pretty things" was the
thought that emerged after Hen
rietta's short silence, Mamma.
makes most of my pretty things and.
1 make my dollies' dresses myself"
"Do you ever let your dollies ap-'
pear in pictures with your" was
asked.
81 do sometimes" replied Hen.
rietta. II have one rag doll that I
want to keep always Her name is
Alice and she was burned in the
same scene where 1 was burned.
Mother doesn't think she is a nice,
doll to play with for she has only one
leg since she was in the fire. don't
care though, for when dress Alice.
up you can never tell that she has,
only one leg.
"This Christmas mamma let me,
send some of my dollies to poor lit,
tie kiddies who don't get pretty
things" she went on thoughtfuIly.
"Of course, / viii miss them for
long time but feel sorry for the chill
dren that mamma tells me about, and
think they will be happy with some j..
of my play children"
-o-0-
Fashion Art league in convention
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-21

Fashion Art league in convention
put ban on women's shirtwaists.
One-piece suits to be latest. (.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
SCOTTISH SOCCER
MAY SOON Be ENDED

LONDON, Dec ls.-Following the de-
cision of the Scottish Football Associa.
tion last week to cancel the Scottish cup
ties for this season, strong rumors are
gaining ground that the games may he
abandoned. Every Scottish league team
has given up several players who have
gone on active service and a number Of
clubs are finding great difficulty in get
ting together a team strong enough for
each Saturdays league game.
The famous amateur club, Queens
Park, is the chief sufferer, the whole
of its first eleven having gone to the
war, forcing il to put a reserve team
in the field each week. The first team
of the Hearts, who are at the top OF
the table with a brilliant record, re-
Gently volunteered en- bloc. Six of the
best players have joined the colors; the
remainder are expected to follow short
". The Hibemians, Raith Rovcrs and
Fallkirk players also have made strong
rally for active service.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
COLLEGE Glasses IN
INDOOR Games TONIGHT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. 1S.--The Delaware
College Sophomores and Freshmen
viii hold their annual indoor meet to-
night and It promises to be a spirited
affair as there Is much rivalry be-
tween the two classes. The features
of the events will be the three box
ing bouts and the contestants have
been training faithfully for these
events.
The entries follow:
SOphomores-Heavyweight boxing,
Smart: middleweight, W. O'Daniel !;
lightweight, Fidance; heavyweight
wrestling, T. Wilson; middleweight
Loomis; lightweight. II. Horsey; high
jump, Marshall and c. Smith; tug-of-
war, Marshall. T. Wilson, Smart,
Loomis. Beauchamp, Fidance, Hop
kins and Ruth.
Heavyweight boxing
Lapritsen; middleweight, Davis
lightweight, Miller: heavyweight
wrestling, E Wilson: middleweight
Lauritsen; lightweight, d. Horsey
high Jump, Crockett and Bratten; tug
of-war. Creadick, Lauritsen, Grey, r.
Wilson, Bratten, NJ. Mitchell and II
Alexander.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
VINCOME SPEEDERS
TO TRY BROWNSON
Independent Philadelphia
Champions Coming Down
Full of Hope
MADELEY STARS
IN PRELIMINARY

When Brownson clashes with Vim
come, independent champions Of West
Philadelphia in Brownson Hall tonight,
one of the fastest contests in many
moons will be the result, although 1t
would be hard TO improve the brand OF
basketball which the Brownsonites have
been serving up in the last three games.
The West Siders appear TO be in the
best shape in mauy seasons and are go-
ing at full speed This was demon
stroted last Friday evening when they
handed the Rookwood five Of Philadel.
phia lacing by the score of 80 20
80. In the Lockwood lineup were Her
mani and Norman of the Paterson New
York state League team; Kerr, who is
slated 20 Join De Ncri, the leaders of
the Eastern League race, this week, aud
Medallion and Anderson of the Grey
stock Eastern League team.
Despite the fact that Medallion, one
Of the fastest guards IN the Eastern
League circuit was trying to hold him
down, Joe Haney, the scintillating star
of the Brownson team slipped in eight
field goals. Burke, his running mate has
at last got his eye ON the basket as
was evidenced in Fridays conflict when
he dropped in thirteen fouls, and two
field goals, also taking time TO do some
great floor work. Pitted against Haney
and Burke tonight will be zahm and
Daniels reputed to be two of the fastest
guards in the Western Section of Phila.
delphia, but II looks as though they
have their work cut out for them when
they meet the local speed merchants.
The Vincome A. c. holds the title OF
independent champions of West Phila
delphia, due to the fact that they have
cleaned up all the fast teams Of that
section Of the Quaker City. They Wis
tied Dover last Saturday night and
handed the Company G team, military
champions of Delaware a defeat by the
score Of Is 10 H.
II is expected, however, that Brown
son will uphold the reputation Of Della
ware in the cage game and send the
Nincome speed artists back to West
Philadelphia with defeat tucked up
their sleeves.
The Brownson second team viii train
their AZ centimeter guns against the de-
tenoes Of the Madeley Church team of
South Wilmington, but the latter are
expected to put up gallant defence.
The Madeley cage artists are travelling
at fast gait having played two games
and annexed both Of them and will bend
every effort to get the scalp Of The
Brownsonites. From the way in which
the seconds have been travelling they are
Of the opinion that the Madeley Stars
will go home sadder but wiser. This
promises to be fast preliminary.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
FORD IS LEADER
AMONG The PITCHERS

Russell Ford, once the foremost
pitcher on the Yankee team, gained
the laurels in the Federal League last
year, when he recorded twenty-one
victories and only six defeats while
working for the Buffeds. In the
matter of efficiency Ford allowed only
1856 earned runs a game, walked Al.
struck out 1875 and allowed only 43
earned runs in the 249 innings he
worked. Ford declared toward the
end OF the season that he was pitch
ing I'm the best form of his career,
and the records bear him out.
Claude Hendrix, A. Rankin john
son, Gene" Knapp and ICY" Falken-
berg were other erstwhile major
league stars who performed In cred
table maner against the hard hitting
Federals Johnson, who jumped from
Cleveland after being traded by Bos-
ton. was second on the list, having
an earned run average each game of
1.72. pitching in 16 games with the
Chifeds. Hendrix worked in 40
games, comprising 361 innings, al
lowed 263 hits to 1928 batsmen and
was credited with winning % games
and losing 10.
Fslkenberg was the most active
pitcher. Working for the champion
Indianapolis team, he faced I ,40S men
scattered through 379 inning and al
lowed them only 32s hits. He struck
out 245 opponents and wound up the
season with an efiicincy average of
2.39 average earned runs each game
Brookfed pitchers were notably
weak which may account for the
low position OF that team at the end
Of the season. "Ed" Lafltte had tho
best record on that team, gaining
tenth position with an average earn
ed run record OF 273 TON" Sea-
ton worked In forty-four games. but
was not as effective as when he play
ed with the Phillies. The others
were we'll down in the standing.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
HIGHLAND CLAIMS The
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
/ saw in yesterdays paper that
Vandever claims the city amateur
football championship Of the city. |
would like to say that the Highland
A. 9. still claims the honor.
Highland and Vandever did not play
each other, for the reason that Ven
dever would not leave its own grounds.
Highland offered TO play Nandever
three weeks ago on neutral grounds
for any stake and they refused, say
ing they could not leave their own
grounds. Now they say they will play
us for a stake or for charity. Why
didn't they take our offer of three
weeks ago and settle the honor Of
championship and not wait until the
season is nearly q month old. and do
it. Furthermore Vandever has been
defeated by Chesrook. st. Benedict and
Concord Heights while Highland has
not been defeated as yet.
Very truly yours,
TOM WALKER,
Manager Highland A. G.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

that year back George Stallings
paid Johnny Evers $4,000 in cash
for signing; gave Evers $4,000 more
for allowing the Chicago club to ac-
cept Bill Sweeney as part OF the
trade and likewise remembered what
happened TO tho Braves in 1914 with
Overs second-basing.
Higgins was quick to act. In Gin
oinnatt he casually mentioned to
Hermann a trade for Herzog. At
that time the Reds we're becoming
excited over the report that Ivey
Wingo would Join them in 1915. Hug
gins bid was Ivey Wingo. a rattling
good pitcher and some cash. Herr
mann asked for time to consider the
deal.
In New York Huggins again chat
ted with Hermann. Ho pressed his
original offer with an outielder. At
the same time Hermann and Her
zog could not agree upon the terms
and Hug believed this delay meant
that his sensational deal was going
through.
In his excitement, Huggins even
failed to keep two appointments with
Schuyler Britton 10 sign as manager.
Il can sign my contract any time"
claimed Hugglns. "but can't get
Herzog any time"
The final answer was set for Thurs
day evening. In the party to receive
the message we're Huggins. Herzog
and the writer. Past the midnight
hour Higgins sat In the lobby waiting
for Mr. Herrmann's answer Hug
was all smiles rs he pictured the
1915 pennant with Herzog at short
Finally the hotel page called;
"Mr. Huggins, Mr.. Higgins"
"Here II Is, it's through" smiled
Hug.
II was the answer, but II read;
"Sorry, deal is of. Am going 10
sign Mr.. Herzog IN the morning"
II was signed by the Reds chief
That's iust one of the many deals
which did not 20 through.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
newark HIGH NOW
READY FOR SPORT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. 1S.-The Newark
High School basketball team that
easily defeated Elkton High last Sat
urday night has completed its sched-
ule for the season. The local team
plays the Wilmington Friends School
in Wilmington tonight. Tho remain
der OF the schedule follows:
January 1-open.
January s--Cedarcroft (pending).
January 10 - Wilmington High
School, at Wilmington.
January 15-Tome Second, at Port
Deposit.
January 22-Alumni, at Newark.
January 2S-DOver High School, at
Dover
January Wilmington Confer
ence Academy. at Dover.
February 5-Dover High School, at
Newark.
February 13-Elkton High School,
al Newark.
February 19-Kennett Square High
at Newark.
feoruary 16-(Pendlngl Whining
ton High School at Newark.
March 3--Media High, at Newark.
At the present time the local team
has no homo cage to play in. but as
the first home game is not until the
latter part of January, IL is hoped that
the Armory for Company z will be
completed by that time and the home
games played there.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Cardinals TRIED
TO Secure HERZOG
Gigantic Deal Was Planned
by Miller HugginS,
But Failed
HERMANN HANDS
OUT THE GLOOM

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1S-While not a
single trade was engineered by the
National League, one was on the
verge Of being oficially about last
Thursday night that would have
hoisted the Cardinals TO the ranks
Of a legitimate pennant contender for
1915. Here It is;
Charley Herzog of the Cincinnati
Reds as shortstop and assistant 10
Miller Huggins as manager.
Yes, It's sad to announce that It
fell through. but last Thursday night
We sat up with Miller Huggins and
Herzog until the wee sma" hours
waiting for the Official verdict from
President Gerry Hermann OF the Reds
that he had accepted the proposition
and waited to fash the happy tldings
back to the st. Louis fans.
Not single word was waited out
Of New York that such a deal was
going on. but such a swap was on,
and the only reason II fell through
was because there wasn't a legitimate
major league managerial candidate
ready 10 step IN and succeed Charles
Herzog as manager over IN Cincln-
natl. Now isn't that a shamel
For the past few years the custom
with the Reds has been one year for
one manager. And now we discovered
no one around to handle the reins.
HerzOg Would Rescue Cards.
Up until the last second, however,
Miller Huggins believed that no was
prepared 10 scoop the entire baseball
populace by announcing Charles Her
sog as his shortstop for 1915.
Several weeks ago Higgins re-
ceived the inside tip that there was a
diffrence between Hermann and
Herzog IN the salary question for
1915. Then Hug appreciated the
ability Of Herzog; he remembered
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

Just turn back now to the Want
Columns and see for yourself the
great variety Of lines OF endeavoi. they
cover and you will be convinced, as
hundreds Of others have been, that
they can be Of infinite service to you.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
Boys GLASS no ORGANIZE.

The employed boys class of the Y. NJ.
c. A. will organize their basketball
teams tonight for the coming season
There viii be four teams to be picked
and captains for each team TO be
the teams win be selected Monday
night. All the members are urged 10
be present
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

SPORTS
BY "BHI" MCGOWAN

Word has been received that kid
Finney will fight at the National club
o. Christmas day.
Jimmy Murphy, who has been
training Sam Robideau at Bridge
port, Conu. the past few days is maxi
ing a hit in that city. The Bridge
port telegram runs headline on this
order. Jimmy Murphy helps train
Sam Robideau." Rohideau will fight
fifteen round bout tonight with Joe
Shugrue. The winner will be match
ed to meet Freddy Welsh for the light
weight title. Jack McGuigsn. dean
of Philadelphia fight promoters and
also manager of Robideau. thinks so
we'll Of Murphy that he has engaged
him as the formers chief trainer
McGuigan has shown his appreciation
OF Murphy's good work I'm the ring by
booking him twice In succession at
the National Club. Jimmy defeated
Johnny Krause at the National club
last Saturday night. Tomorrow night
he will cross mitts with Tommy
Cranston. whom Fred Douglas touts
as the coming lightweight champion.
Murphy is in great shape at the pres
ent time. and win over Cranston
should put him in line for bigger
game.
Kid Williams. one Of the best tear
ing in fighters seen in the ring since
the palmy days of Terry McGovern.
has been matched by McGuigan to
fight X. o. Joe ODonnell of New
Jersey Joe Belmont. who Is well
known locally, will appear I'm the cur
tain raiser.
On Christmas afternoon Johnnie
Kilbane will meet one Of the toughest
propositions of his career i'm Preston
Brown. lt may be recalled that
Brown defeated Kid Finney at Ches-
ter about a year ago.
Should Jimmy Murphy make good
In his bout tomorrow night he will
he seen in one of the preliminaries at
the National on Christmas. With a
champion of the world and Murphy on
the card. a large number of Whining
tOnians will take I'm the show.
Joe Goldstein. the hard hitting and
clever bantam, is seeking a match in
Philadelphia. Joe's manager has COM
municated with Jack McGuigan and
it is likely that the local boy will be
given a chance in the Quaker city.
Vincome, OF Philadelphia, will play
Brownson tonight. Everybody out
early for seats.
Vincome has won three games since
Saturday night
The Fireside League magnates have
lost their pep. From all accounts the
league will blow up If some one
doesn't start something Chick Hart
ley is the only local boy who is hit
ting 'em over 800 at the present time,
Would 1t surprise you If Jimmy
Jackson was named as manager OF the
New York Americans? No. not if he
was named manager, because they
are naming 'em every day.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
EAsT MALLEABLE WINS.

In an interesting bowling match
rolled on the Crescent alleys, the r. g.
y. team defeated the Alalleable Iron
Company team two games IN three. The
bowling OF papperman for r. & J, and
Shawback. for Malleahle, were the fea
lures of the games;
Tho uaoraa.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

Mention OF the fact that you are a
Want Ad reader is first-class intro
duction 10 real estate agents ana ON
ers OF all kinds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18
ST. NICHOLAS SHOOT.

A "st. Nicholas Shoot will be held
by the DUPONT Trapshooting Club at
the DUPONT trapshooting grounds to-
morrow afternoon.
T.. Q. DUPONT prize spoons will be con.
tested for In Glasses A, b, @, ID and =
A take home" trophy will also be con.
tested for in each Of the classes. The
contest for the spoons will be counted
on the first twenty-five birds shot at
while the contest for the "take home'
trophy win be shot at the second
twenty-five targets of the string.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

Rabbit lunch Saturday night Laws
Cafe. Fourth and Shipley Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

There should be something doing
at c. J. Browns pool parlors tonight.
Dunn, who has lost but one game in
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

Rabbit lunch Saturday night. Laws
Cafe, Fourth and Shipley Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

Would It surprise you If Jimmy
Jackson was named as manager OF the
New York Americans? No. not if he
was named manager, because they
are naming 'em every day.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

Word has been received that Kid
Fiuney will fight at the National club
or Christmas day.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

The Fireside League magnates have
lost their pep. From all accounts the
league will blow up If some one
doesn't start something. Chick Hart
ley is the only local boy who is hit
ting 'em over 800 at the present time.
Evening journal., 1914-12-18

rotal. ......... 0ol 7ls 70s-sI0s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06
GOODNIGHT WILL
PLAY HERE TO-DAY
AMARILLO MILITARY INSTITUTE
TEAM Confident on III.
EENTING VISITORS

Goodnight s coming tomorrow 90
rf .FiU and strength with the ANA
uIo Military institute Football team
0u tuc field near tho Institute
huiiHug
Arrangements, have been made for
car service. leaving third and polk
1t 300 aud the game viii be- rall
60 90 8 O'Clock 200 tho afternoon
The last time the opposing teams
met 40 Goodnight and the resulting
score was 90
Goodnight has strengthened iis
team materially by the addition OF
now men and the further general
practice and acuur,l skill resulting
Tho oldirrs viii have the o-si-.
lance of nlurhcrty for the first tim"
tomorrow Doc being kept out hereto.
fnr. boo3n-, of a broken collar bone
sustained earl, boz the seasons pr8-
tIDo games &c., will probably play
a lrfi half back and DIS help IS oN.
poDfyd io rculpr tho team much
stronger than 90 has been Boo any
competitive gaines played this year.
Tho local hol beat Hereford boo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-06

ing good health now and owe u aI 10
your remedies. take pleasure in te'-
ing my friends and neighbors about
them Mrs. MATTE HALEY 50l Cob
quhone Street Danvillo. Va
No woman suffering from my form
~ female troubles should lose hops I0.
Ill she haa given Lydia T.. rinkham =
Vegetable Compound fair trial
This famous remedy. the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived
from native roots and herbs. hhs Tor
forty years proved to be- q most ya.ua-
bic tonic and invigorator of tho r.
male organism. Women everywhere
bear willing testimony 10 the wonderful
virtue Of Lydia Z. Pinkhafn' Vcrota.
bic Compound
n you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. Pinkham's N"gcta-
BILE COmpOundwill help YOU. write
Co Lydia E.Pink ham Medicine Go.
(coniidentiaD Lynn. Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter viii be opened.
read and answered nv u woman.
and held In strict confidence.