davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

clear yflVety, pink and white complexion
II You enre enough To give II little at
tention each day. ] advise discardinr
powder and using plain lotion made BY
druggistl IN y pint witch hazel or not
water. to which should be added ten
spoonfnls glycerlne This Is easily an
piled. dries quickly and imparts a de
lighunl tone 70 the complexion Espe-
cannot be detected when on
Pearl Your wrlnkleslmlght be caused
In many different ways, but without re
gard 10 the cause, | amggiyiug YOU n Ger
tain relief which my friends and I have
proven. This is inexpensive and is made
us Follows, Into = pint water stir nm
ounce almoxoiu from any drugg'sD and
add teaspoOnfuls gycerine. Apply the
jelly cream plentifullY on retiring and
massage well Into the skin, then In the
morning wash on aud apply n little more.
few such treatments will soon clear the
skin OF wrinkles, reduce the large pores
aud give TO you a velvety complexion.
Clara NJ YOU can help nature beau.
ufy your hair by keeping YOUR SCALP per
tectly healthy and free from dandrufi or
Uchlneas Make your own tonic and mas
sage httle into the scalp and hair roots
alcohol, 70 which add I ounce uninzoln
aud y pint water. This uuinYoln tonic
soon puts the scalp Ia healthy plant
condition, oyercOmes dandruff and oiii-
ness aud gives 20 the hair roots the
strength necessary 10 produce a luxuriant
growth OF long, brilliant hair
Cora. Objectionable fuzzy or hairy
growths are easily hanished II you mix
enough powdered delatone with water Ia
form thick paste and apply 10 hairy
surface for or 3 minutes. then rub on,
wash the skin, aud every trace OF haiT
Il gone, Excepting in very aggravated
cases. one apl lieation OF delatone Il
49,. ah. No harm win result but be Ger.
tain YOU get dslatQne.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
HARRY K|ERSTED
GRANTED DIVORCE

A final decree in the divorce pro-
ceedlngs Instituted by Harry ". Kier-
sted, son of former Fire Chief Rob
ert Kiersted, against his wife, Louise
l.. Kiersted, q stenographer for the
Prudential Insurance Company of
America, was received today by Os-
borne & Ashley, solicitors The petit
toner charged desertion.
Perhaps never before in Newark has
there been a divorce case in which
both interested parties held such little
ill-feeling toward the other. Mrs.
kiersted testified before Harry N.
Reeves, who heard the case as spe-
cial master, that her reason for leav-
ing her husband was due to an un-
accountable feeling of dis ike for him.
She did not know the reason for 1t.
He always supported her, always was
gentlemanly to her, never quarreled
with her nor she with him, and al
ways the best of feeling between
them, Mrs. Kiersted testified before
the special master. She simply dis
liked him, tod him so, and went to
live with her parents. She would
rather be Independent and earn her
own living. she said.
II thought 1 loved him." Mrs. Kier-
Sted teStlIeu, Dut now L know
didn't. 1t was just a whim. I tn nix
was fascinated by the beautiful
presents he gave me-"
Mrs. Kiersted is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Brown, of rs
Clay street, with whom she now lives.
The petitioner is employed by the
Barbour Asphalt Company, and lives
at 422 cambridge street, Brooklyn.
The couple was married June %,
1899. by Rev. Charles Lawrence.
They lived together until July 9, 1901,
at lisa Bloomfield avenue, in an
apartment on the second floor. Mrs.
Kiersteds parents lived on the first
floor. Her desertion consisted of
packing her belongings and going
downstairs to her parents.
She testified at the hearing that
, time and time again her husband
sought her and asked her to return to
him, but she had told him she would
not do so under any conditions. She
was happy and eontented earning her
own living, and wished to continue in
that way.
Mrs. Kiersteds story of their life
together and the subsequent separa-
ton was corroborated by the hus-
band who added that his wife was
not infatuated with another man.
There is nothing of that nature al
! all connected with this case" he de-
clared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
GEORGE SCHILLER
{ CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Served as Police Commissioner
Under Mayor boremus.
Prominent JeweIer.

r frmer Police Commissioner George
a. schelier and a prominent jeweler
in this city, with a store at $50 Mar
iet street. died last night from acute
Brights disease Mr.. Scheller's denth
i*vas rather sudden. Although he has
suffered from the disease for some
time he was not seriously III until
few days ago.
sel Mr.. scheller was appointed police
,irommissioner by Mayor Doremus in
1905 and served in that capacity until
fse3. when Mayor Haussling took Of
Zee. He was a member of Kane
lodge Of Masons. the Business Mems
club. the Joel Parker Association, the
isbdd Fellows and at ono time mem-
Der Of the Board of Trade. lie was
forty-elFht years old and was born
IN New York When he was two
/. years of age his parents brought him
40 this city. They lived for years at
As Morton street.
M MI. seheller started to learn the
jeweiry business as a boy in the shop
nj Jean K. Tack.
After "A few years he became man
ager Of Franz Holt q Co., jewelers.,
N Broad street, and later started In
. business for himself.
He Is survived by q widow VINO
was Miss Clothiide III, daughter of
Or J. Edward III. before her mar
ifiage, and three children. Marguerite
tll Scheller. Edna May Scheller and
George A. Scheller, aged thirteen. ten
and seven years. respectively He Ia
MISC survived by his mother. Mrs.
Marie scheller; two brothers, John c.
'Schel1er and Carl Schtl Her and two
sisters Mrs. Ernest Dreher and Mrs.
Thomas n Burns. all OF this city
The funeral services viii be held
tomorrow night at his residence at
ss Treacy avenue by Kane Lodge
81 Mnsons The interment will be in
Woodland Cemetery Saturday at the
Etonvenience Of the family.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

well as u duty for me to support
every progressive measure for the
upbuilding of this nation and that
will benefit the human race and make
life happier and safer to its people.
My efforts will be, not for the up
building of some political party, but
will be directed to those things
which shall be of benefit to the people
of this country, without distinction
and with eqral justice to all"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

do but temporary good, Syrup Pepsln
cures permanently. The effect of its
action is TO train the stomach and
bowel muscles to do their work natli-
rally again. and in short time all
forms of medicine can be dispensed
with. Ii can be bought without in
convenience at any nearby drug store
for fifty cents and one dollar bottle
the latter size being regularly bought
by those who already know its value.
Results are always guaranteed or
money will be refunded.
Families wishing to try free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid by
addressing DR. w. B. Caldwell. 419
washington street, Monticello. IL. A
postal card with your name and ado
dress on il will do.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Rev. J. F. oImsted

BURLINGTON, Feb. Brew. James
Frederick Olmsted, rector of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church, died yes
terday at the rectory in Broad street.
Mr.. olmsted was the fourteenth rec
tor of St. Mary's parish and had held
the place seventeen years. coming to
Burlington from Christ Church,
Schenectady, in 1897. Two brothers of
Mr.. Olmsted are in the Episcopal
ministry. They are Right Rev.
Charles Olmsted. bishop of Colorado,
and Rev. William Beach Olmsted,
head master at Pomfret School, Pom
fret, Conn. MIR. 0lmsted leaves a
wife
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

NEW YORK, Feb. Theodore
Bromley, for forty years a theatrical
manager, died yesterday of pleuro-
pneumonia. Mr.. Bromley was at one
time business manager for Lawrence
Barrett, and thereafter he acted in
a similar capacity when Edwin Booth
and Lawrence Barrett formed their
historic partnership. He served with
Clarence Bruno, Minna Gale ana
finally with Julia Marlowe. In 1894
Mr.. Bromley became business seere-
tary of the Actors Fund of America,
and he continued In that position UNI
til 1911, when Ill health compelled his
retirement
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

CRAWFORD. Feb. 5.-Wnliam Russ
Wemple. eighty years old. is dead at
the home OF his son, Ernest Wemple
5e1 Union avenue. Mr.. Wemple retired
from business five years ago. He
%as horn in New York and had been
3 member OF the Neptune and the
Staten Island Boat clubs. In early
DAYS he was member Of the Volun-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Joseph Burke Dies

Especial 10 the Newark Stnr.l
SUMMIT Feb. 5-Joseph Burke,
forty-four years old, died In the home
of his sister. Mrs. Jennie MeGrath.
Forest avenue, here. last night after
a short illness. He Is survived by two
brothers and three sisters. The
funeral win be held from st. Teresa's
Church at Q a. m. tomorrow and in
torment will be made in St Vincent's
Cemetery. Madison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
SEEK AUTO|STS
FOR GIRL s DEATH
CONTINUED from First Page,

of the automobile 1t is said the
driver OF the car saw the girl and
tried to steer aside, but the machine
struck her. The force of the impact
lifted her body ten feet in the air, and
the machine passed under her as 1t
sped along.
Mortified, the car crew and passen-
gers rushed for the doors, but before
they could reach the road the car was
well out of sight. It is said the driver
increased the speed of the machine at
least ten miles an hour after hitting
the girl. and the duh rumble of its
motor could be heard 'ong after II
had disappeared from view.
Deep Cash in Her Head.
Failing to catch glimpse of the
cars number, persons from the troll
love car turned their attention to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Or. Edward Gardiner Day

NEW YORK. Feb. 5,-Dr, Edward
Gardner Day, an eminent physician
and surgeon In New York city for
thirty years. is dead at the age of
seventy years. Death, which was due
to a complication of diseases, was
FASTENED by grief over the death Of
his wife, which occurred on Janu-
uary .. DR.. Day was the author of
medical trea tises in professional jour
nails. He was also the author of a
romance, "The Realm of Light" and
was at work on a second volume when
ne was stricken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Valentine Kishner

RAILWAY. Feb 5.-Va!entine Kish-
ner, a civil war veteran, died sud
denly in a hardware store here yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Kishner lived
for the greater part Of his life In
Railway. He lived for some time at
Paterson.
Mr.. Kishner is survived by five
children. They are Mrs. William
Perry, Of Paterson; Mrs. Edward
Baker, q Plainheld, Mrs. Joseph Ling
and Valentine Kishner. IT.. of Perth
Amboy, and Mrs. Leonard, Of Rah-
way
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
DR.. Carrie H. Van Horne

ENGLEWOOD. Feb. 5.-Dr. Carrie
II. Van Horne, one of the best known
physicians in Bergen county, is dead
at her late residence in Engle street
here. She was graduated from the
Women's Medical College OF Philadel-
phla. and had been an inferno in the
Women's Hospital OF that city. Dr.
Van Horne was on the medical staff
of the Englewood Hospital, and was
a member OF the Bergen County Med
ical Society and was attending phv-
stefan Of the Civic League of Eng.e-
wood. Dr.. Byron Van Horne Is her
brother.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
Or. RaY v. Pierce

y BUFFALO. Feb. 5-Dr. Ray v.
Pierce, OF Buffalo. well known as a
MANUFACTURE Of proprietary medi-
ciHes. died az his winter home on
ST Nincents Island, Florida. last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05

teer fire department, and was an Of
ficer of the famous Omakeh Boat
Club, which had headquarters on the
Hudson. Mr.. Wempie leaves three
sons and a daughter. The funeral
win be held this evening from Trinity
Episcopal church, Crawford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
o. Edward PenfieId

WARREN, Mass. Feb. Sd. Ed
ward Penheld brother OF Frederick
c. Penileld. United states ambassador
to Austria Hungary. died here today.
He was seventy-one Years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NENfFA RE

Zelda Schulz and husband to Fidelity
Trust Company. west side South Orange
avenue. II feet northeast from Howard
street. ST, 500
Osias Nacht to Herman Friedman,
south side Bank street. - feet west from
Boston street, $l,T20
Norris Cezer TO samuel Wilderman Ell
al north side Avon avenue, IS feet from
Badger avenue, $500.
Frederick c. Bunk TO Henry L. Bunk,
east Side Waydeii street, 40 feet south
from Ferry street, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-05
TRANSFERS.

~ = - AAAN
Simon HeymAn ct al to Josephine
HueFel. Rank st, 9s It W FIR
Rutgers st, 2JXl00. .4.............
Same to Frank G. Huegel, s Bank
st. ~ ii W fr Rutgers st. 2+XlOO..
Anton prnsch to John L. Heide, 5
Gotthart st, 100 IT fr Hamborg
pl, a4N100 ...................-
John T.. Monahan (sherif) to David
r. Mulcahy, n DplaVan nv, IS
fl IT Seabury st, 29X100. $500.
Matthias Hiltgen 10 Michael Cam
beis. q s, 10Th st. 19S II IF
10th nv. 25X1O0. ............: ......
John e. Ieide to Anna Prasch,
Gotthart st. 100 IT " fr Hamburg
Michael Noll to Catherine Cast, "
s 5. Sanford ST. 80 # fr Noll pir
50N1o0. and other tract. -.
Berham Construction Co. to David
Bershadsky. II " cor Columbia
nv and Plymouth st. 50NlO0. .,...
Same TO samuel BerShadsky, s vs.
cor Columbia ay and Plymouth
ST, 5oNlo0 ,,.....s....... -.
f. Orion Woodruff to Louis j.
Fischbein Broad st, 567 1t
fr Clark ST, 50Nlo6. ...,..,.......
Herman \. Friedman to Osias
Nacht. Bank st, 20 It W fr
Boston st. 25X1o0. .......,.......
Harry Schor ct al to Morris Ceger
ct nj, II s Avon az, % II e IT
Badger ay, 25Nl0o. ...............
Grace A. Zoe (eNrNl TO Flora jay
sou. " cor s. 10Th and Rowley
SITS, t0Nl00 and other tract. .-.t..=
Abe y. Lipetz TO Jacob Straueh.
II $ Naverly ny, % # fr Somer=
set ST; 2oN93 -. .',.,; -.
SeEln lAealty % me- I" Ahtliout
J. 1efrlger W ecu uaIle Nv
3+d II ir maple aY, 4uNluo, -.
same 20 samuel Perlmah; n 70
mona ny, 24O 1t II IT Maple aF,
@ONlh ,........-#.#.. ........,.;. $500.
same 70 same, Neeluanle aN,
2sd II q n Maple az, 4u%luO; -.
Gustatus \. richards 70 Frederlek
&. bunk, @ NaYdell st, 42o II
fr Ferry ST, 2HN.a. -. ............'
Annie harris to Bella kosennaumt
W Peshine NV, 10 II Ir law
thorne nv, 21NN9, ana other tfact.
Joseph ~ elsberger Ell al 20 her
man Kaufman CT al, Llrlngs-
ton st, 40 tt II hlnney st,
2aNl00 .,...+...,.#..., 80.
Lena Kaufman TO Frank j. Ger
hard, same property ;,,,..,....'.if,.
Pollard, Renner aV, 32S II "
fir Bergen st, 2oN1oO. ...,......s.
TOWNSHIPS.
,,.,.,.z -. 49, -
" nltte9e Ne9,tE - =, 20 ~ anna M - -
NafneIr Nu,leS, .o.s Vo anu "
hioch IiAP mrs. p }i, .''r;,ii nh.
mares =. 'IpSh 10 Iiynls -
Ven E1 9 5o 1" S ga -, Cth no,
traet : -,
Nharles = halsIi 70 tut 9 ',i,E.s ~
70. i. , oIuIsg, -, u eOi e ttIsSh
~ M an3ue iSia IN. "uML'0i'
annie hs'alrle ana NJ a. Soalie' 81
OrahSt' ; Aiiiil.I5o 81 'oV
II Neti 3., ~ - -
Loulse \, Nnitiaan an p Hus ~
Nlliihin ,. W ll I'M ~ =; - V .,.lll,
Sieuneh ~ ~ -, - II 9u'seA
~ 4aStaV, anu "'iiei - wa,
Johh = Mchah4 IN esussrt21 w " IA
ialn ieiher' M rs ~ u! I,
n uNerleok ~ duu II II Nlose
view Az 9oN "a; 90
Georke = I9llaru 10 q on u, W ois =,
Ma.d. T. orange, " S St,,o3 st.
- II II enttal ~ - D. ~ ~ -. :.
Julia = wizard ahu nus 10 0isahse
and Newark healty % blooui-
HELD, ; berhele9 Nv 80 II u II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

rstorted her mother. "And don't you
say . word about your step father!"
This last reminded both daughters
Of their bette noir. and they both ex-
claimed "Him!" with kissing. con-
tempt.
"Oh. Mrs. Jarr. II you know the sac
rihces ! have made for those gtrls!"
cried Mrs. Hodger. turning appeal
ingly to Mrs. Jarr.
"Hush!" cautioned the latter. Sec
ing there was . bull In the battle for
bargains and that the family squab-
BILE was being overheard. Let us 20
and have q cup OF tea"
"If We are to have tea. let u 70
where there II tangoing." suggested
MISS Gladys Cackleberry.
Possibly there 10 tangoing In the
store restaurant here" said Mrs
show"
"And. oh. girisi That reminds me-
spoke up Mrs. Blodger. your dear
step-papa has taken up tangoing, and
he dances beautifully. He sent hi,
love-"
II don't want TO hear anything
shout him: III sever speak 20 him.
Miss Irene Cackleberry declared. 20
course.iif he dances nicely. I'll dane,
with him when We 20 back. home. bu
speak TO him-never!"
And neither will I. the bruts!'
added Nias GLADYS Cackleberry
'Can he dance the hesitation waits ?
''And the Naxixsf' asked IfSns.
Their mother nodded.
How swestl" erlaA beth Girls. II
~ = tenn vttA yeus 1ADxr' :,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
SS %2b0[5G6a60W16a
BY GewGsMe@ G00ak n

onstrated antipathies. For. Just a.
they nagged and bickered with each
other when no marriageable young
mon were present, and Just AS they
silently skirmished with each other
with pinches and elbow diggings. lust
30 their mother kept up constant
battle and skirmisn with them
You don't ask how your step papa
is." remarked Mrs. Blodger. Hes
bought new velvet hat and he looks
Just grand In IT,"
Don't mention that stupid bully's
name Ia mel" remarked Miss Irene
Cue kleberry. the youngest but mos,
acid of the dear girls. III you. old
enough tn be his mother, married Il
hi9 numbskuil voiinR enough to bs
our husband. don't expect us TO b.
Interested.
! "Oh. Irene." cried Mrs. Jarr II
surprise.
Irene is right. Mrs. Jarr," inter.
posed Miss Gladys Cacklcberry. III
your poor dead real papa's life In
surauce money was spent on q wei
dresaed loafer OF a second hus
.Aal ~ twitti.s " that ~ h.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13

q new velvet hiatt" exclaimed the
waspish Irene. IAN 80 velvet hat.
with q little red feather at the back.
I'll wageri Oh. you don't know him.
Mrs. Jarr. Nothing but the best will
do for him. and It's our money
Everything was loft to mel" inter-
rupted the mother. "Your father
didn't understand me. but Bernard
and I are attuned."
"Ycs, he understands you. and he
gets you to buy him eight-dollar vel
vet hats, when We have to come to
bargain sales"--
and that reminds me: I got one
Of the taffeta suits here-who pulled
tho sleeves out OF ~"
Mrs. Jarf and the Misses Cackleber.
ry had pulled tho sleeves out of It
but they thought II best not TO say 20
Look here. young mani" cried Mrs
Blodger. turning from the family fight
to hold up . hurrying floor walker
ia this why you offer bargains ir
taffeta suits? Damaged goods--lool
at the sleeves torn out of this suit!
"Moncymakcr's. In Philadelphia. al
ways have GENUINE bargains!" criet
the two Misses Cackleberry.
~ ran. my money back" eyc!:!:se G;
their mother.
please go to the complaint depart
ment. take elevator To the eight
hoor." advised tho moor walker AM
hurried away.
"You haven't paid for II. You know
MaYr." said Miss Gladys Cackleberry
$50 put the old thing back on tn
bargain counter"
well. it's none OF your businss
wAsthas ~ SAA cpg q Do& uAnsi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
Domestic Economy.

FATHER was OF an economical
turn Of mind and hated ex-
travagance with all his heart.
He had since the earliest days tried
to instill ideas of a SIMILAR nature into
the brain of his small son, aged eight.
His grief was terrible TO sec whom
ono day he came upon the budding
economist stufiing himself with q
slice Of bread generously covered
with q layer of butter which was
surmounted by a mountain Of jam.
my boy" he said sadly. but ~
verely. surely you do not realise
what you are doing: yet you ought
by now to comprehend the wicked
extravasance of eating butter and
jam together"
"Why, I'm being most economical,
{ather!" replied the young hopeful.
Don't you see that I'm making the
same slice Of bread do for both r.
Cleveland Leader.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-13
IHE CACKLEBERRY GIRLS
UNEXPECTEDLY MEET
"MAWR."
4 lTi,e New YORK Evsnins World

II the two Miss Cackieberrys Of
Philadelphia were delighted at
seeing their mother at tho taffeta
bargain counter In the big store. they
save little Indication OF 1t either In
took or word.
why. Mrs: Jarr!" exclaimed the
10y from PHILADELPHIA twho. mar
49, aaS;ss, :, ~ i,, ;osssei mis-. Cache
bogyy. but Mrs.. Bernard Blodger). and
~ tmprinted q double edition kiss
- 10Th cheeks Of Mrs. Jarr. Her
\ nuGneerS. however. she greeted
( GoU1What c0olly, ''Howdy. girls.
( - aoAd. GLADYS. stop squirting
80 strolghten up! Why dop't
6 GoQg ye9y sbeHl6ey hraocss"
z tn ~, 1azr hegaa 70 nctics
- 3 ~
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28

suyiue he had never refused % stand for reelection Ho called tho gover nor "a cloud by day and pillar of nro by night" but did not mention that next week Che sun Of intelligence is liable Co rise over the horizon and dlspel the cloud and melt the pillar of fire
 fhe senator ended by endorsing in- dividually each candidate on the state ticket practically all Of whom were seated on the platform.
 The first speaker of the evening was Congressman Carl Hayden, who also had just arrived from Washing ton Mir Hayden made a good speech and received a splendid reception. He told Nhat the new congress has done, called President Wilson scholar, statesman and patriot" and asked that the people return a democratic congress if for no other reason than to uphold the hands of the adminis- tratlon. He said general prosperity had been delayed by the European wal but vas sure to come Mir. Hayden is very evidently popular with the vot- CTS.
 Judge Fred sutter presided at the meeting introducing each speaker. Although a candidate against Hunt for the Democratic nomination for gover thor he extoued the merits of the governor and said the only criticism of him at present comes from the big corporations
 When the meeting began the hall was crowded and about 200 persons were unable to gain entrance. These clamored for a speaker and c. M Zander. tax commissioner, Paul Geary chairman of the corporation commis. sion. and pr. w. P. Sims, candidate for the legislature, were sent outside 10 aodress the overflow meeting which they did with much satisrac ton to their audience.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-28
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-
 vents Daughters UntmeIy End.

Ready, Ky.--" was not able 10 do anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 | cannot tell you how ! suffered wilh my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had 10 give t up. We tried another doctor. but he did not help me.
 Al last, my mother advised me to. fake Cadm, the wOman's tonic. 1 thought it was no use for | was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But ] took eleven bottles, and now | am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 ] think Cardm is fhe best medicine in the. world. My weight has increased, and l look the picture of health.
 li you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar 10 women, get a bottle of Cardui !oday. Delay is dangerous. We know 1t will help you, for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years.
 Al all druggists.