davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24

but close decision curbed the run threat After Haworth lifted to left, Red Smith. batting for Duncan, singled to left. Milligan batted for Ponder and took three swings. Mcdonald jammed single off Tom Sheehan's glove and Smith set sail for third.
 Tom Sheehan recovered the ball and Morgan ruled Red out at third. Mike Burkes double to open the second in- ming in the last game, a sacrifice and MarshalTs hit to center on which Coombs narrowly missed making a shoestring catch, gave the Vols a counter off Mill ligan. Burke singled to start the sixth and Smith threw Kores' sacrifice past Sheehan in center.
 Kores took third and scored on Mar shalls liner to Coombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
LOOKOUTS BEATEN
 BY FRANKS MEN

Atlanta, August 28.-Atlanta won the final game of the season with Chatta- nooga here today, to 4. Bressler was effective except in the ninth inning when the visitors scored three runs. Marshall was hit opportunely. Mayer, with a single and three doubles, and Bressler with three singles, featured the locals attack against the Lookouts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24

SUMMARY Sacrifice Hits-Burke, Kores, 2, Mar shall, Mcdonald Two Base Hits-Knis.ey, Burke, L Sheehan 2 Struck Out-Mlligan l. Bases on Balls-Cavet 3, Milligan 1. Earned Runs-Mir1igan 1. Time-1 20 Umpires-Morgan and o'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24

*Batted for Duncan in ninth. **Batted for Ponder in ninth. Score by innings: Nashville ............ POI 900 00#-- 3 Birmingham ......... 900 001 000-
 SUMMARY. Two base hit-Ellam. Three-base hit-Coombs. Home Run-Knisely. Sacrifice Hits-T. Sheehan, Kores. Stolen Bases-Johnston 2. Struck Out-Scott 12. Hit by Pitcher-O'Brien Scott. Earned Runs-Scott 1, Ponder 2. Time-1:50.
 mpires-O'Toole and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
Vol Hurlers Master BdrOns and MoLey's Men Lose TWo
By BLIxKEY HORN

Nashville, August 23. CApeciaI.) Jack Scott, packing up for visit to the Teepee of the Boston Braves, en- cOuntered Elmer Ponder, en route to the Pirate stronghold, on the pitching pathway this afternoon, while Pug Ca vet, bound for no place in particular, met Mark Milligan, another soon-tO-bc
 Pittsburser. And the two near-Pirates
 were forced to walk the plank.
 Scotty disposed of the Barons, to 1, while the Vol left-hander blank ed
 the Birminghamers, to 0, giving the
 Ellamites clean sweep for the series and puncturing the last thin hope of the Barons to clutch a higher perch
 in the flag hunt.
 Peter Knisely, once a Baron, played
 most prominent part in the twin vic tory of the Vols. He provided Jack Scott with two-run lead in the open
 ing engagement with four play slam
 into the colored grandstand, scoring
 Tom sheehan, who had walked ahead
 of him. and in the second affair robbed
 Lester Sheehan of circuit smash.
 STEPHAN HITS TWICE The former Lookouts wallop sailed straight as die towards the colored stands, but Knisely, by mighty leap. tipped the ball, gave it a swat and won, it fell outside the coal pile. Shee- han was held to double on the play,
 making his second two-bagger of the
 game, which incidentally were the only hits secured off Pug Cavet.
 Ponder was unsteady in the early innings of the opening affair, being soaked hard in the first game and
 only missed fire hit and run play prevented further scoring.
 An adverse decision at third base in the ninth inning with two down and the
 tieing runs on bases, broke the back bone of a Baron rally and all but pre- cipitated an attack on Cy Morgan. Led by Cecil Coombs. who shook the
 arbiter the Barons swarmed about Mor-
 gan bitterly protesting, but all to no avail
 Duncan and Ponder were easy marks for the departing MT Scott, both fan : ming on each of their three visits to the plate. Sheehan was twice a strike out victim, while Webb Coombs, Caton and Mlligfan, who acted as a pinch hitter in the ninth. took three futile swings. In the second affair, Cavet was in su- perb form and although runners were JWlC6 Ou SSCOIu, It Ildd IlO lIOuDlo dlo- posing of the run producing swatters. Mark Milligan was touched up rather freely but the Vols wasted chances and only actually earned one run. Red Smith, with a three-base wild threw to center field, handed the Vols
 the other The Vols gave Ponder a tor rid reception in the first frame of the opened, the soon-to- Pirate hoisting dis tress signals before two outs could be recorded.
 Pete Knisley greased the skids for El- mer with a circuit smash into the col 1 ored grandstand, sending Tom Sheehan who had drawn a passport, ahead. Dick i Kaufman dumped a single over McDon- 1 aids head, and Mike Burke whac5ed 3 l single to center. hit and run play 1 missed fire, and Haworth's peg smoth- | cred Kaufman at third. Kores foule6 1 to Doc Johnston. Elmer Ponder pre-.
 serted the Vols with their third tally ! Roy Ellam opened the third with a ter 1 rife smash to deep left for two bags POWDERS ERROR COSTLY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
EARLY DREAMS WINS FEATURE EVENT IN
 MOST EASY MANNER
Lu Princeton Rallies and Defeats Royal Mack. One Race Is Un-
 finished

Philadelphia, August 23.-Early Dreams, by Richard Earl, the favorite and winner of several of the biggest purses raced for this season, won the S500o Winoga Stock Farm stake, the fea- ture of the fourth day of the grand cir cult meeting at Belmont track today. Mc- Donald drove his trotter to an easy vic tory in all three heats. Rain put stop to the racing after one heat of the 2-year- old trot had been decided. This event will be added to tomorrows card
 The first split race of the meeting re- suited in the 2:15 trot. Murphy took the first two heats with Royal Mack, but Lu Princeton proved the best finisher and took the next three heats and the race.
 Little Frank D., driven by Valentine, won the 2:o5 pace. Summarizes: 215 trot, in 5; purse, 5000: Lu Princeton. b. s. (CoD..... ? l Royal Mack, b. g. (Murphy.. l l } Bonnie Stetzer, oh. s. Cor
 bin) ..................:. 3 3 dis
 Time, 2:o7%, 2:o8A, POT, 2:0s, 2:121a.
 2:05 pace, heats; purse s200o: Little Frank D., b. g. (Vaientine) 1 The Savoy. br. (Cox) .............. 8 ? Peter Pointer, blk S. (Snow). 8
 Time, 2:061s. 2:05A, 2:06.
 2:11 trot, Winoga Stock Farm stake, 5 heats; purse, $5000:
 Early Dreams, b. g. (McDonald).. 1 1 Ina Jay, br m (ErnesD ............ 5 Peter Chenault, b. s. (Murphy).... 4 ?
 Time, 2:0SA, POS, 2:O8A.
 2-year-old trotters, 2 in 3 heats; purse, 5000 (unfinshed):
 Ruth Mainsheet br. f. (Murphy). l Nella Dillon, b. f. (SerrilD ................ Miriam Guy, b. f. (Hyde) ................ 3
 Time, 2:11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24

pitched. by Palmero l, with hits and ! runs, two on and none out in second | Struck out Willett 3, Ledbetter 2. Base. l on balls. Willett 4. Palmero l, Ledbet
 ter 1. Time. 1;35. Empires. Pfenninger an | aMrcan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24

Vols Administer Double Defeat to Barons
Barons. vs. Lookouts at Redwood Today

Carlton Moeswoth and his clan of defeated Baros return to ood first of Moleyies visitors
  a n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
swacina scored them with a clean drive

Swacina scored them with a clean drive to center.
 Joe Wiley did the hurling for Ensley and although he was hit timely, his sup port was not of the first-class variety. Wolfe started on the mound but he was hit so freely that he gave way to Lefty Smith in the thSd with two men on base and only one gone. Smith was in many holes but he always frightened in time to squeeze out without being scored upon
 .eas the case on the previous day, a good crowd witnessed the clash One more victory will give Pratt the title of the T, c. 1. league. Ensley must win three games in a row to return the series victor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
None out when winning run sdoS
Score bY innings

summarT. Iwo-base hit, COVingtOf Sacrifice hits. Stutz. H. Baker. Stole bases. Covington, Wares. Double play. Walker to Bluhm; Barbare to Bluhr Left on bases, Little Rock 4, New 0 leans 5. Earned rus, off Roman i, q Walker 1. Struck out, by Roman 4, T. Walker 5. Base on balls, off Roman
 off Walker 1. Wild pitch. Walker. Tin ;45. Empires Marcan and Pfenninge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth: Fort Worth T. ". co 1.
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 8. Hoi ton 1.
 At Dallas: Dallas 5. San Antonio q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
POWDERS ERROR COSTLY

Sheehan stabbed a bunt to Ponder, who heaved the ball over McDonalds s head, Ellam scoring on the play. Shee han took second, but was left stranded there The Barons grabbed their lone run in the sixth. when Cecil Coombs tore off the only extra base hit harvested off Scott. With the count two and three Coombs whaled a triple between Knis- ley and Burke He scored while Shee- han was throwing out Caton. Doc John ston singled and stole second but Shee- han famed and Haworth popped to sec ond
 Int -sa 'ons started rally in the ninth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24

*Barbare out nit by batted ball.
 Score by innings:
 NeW OTledHS ...s.......-a....s...z3 z3V VUD UUp--9 Little Rock ...................... GOO Ooo 010-1
 Summary: Sacrifice hit, Willett. Sacrifice fly, Knaupp. Double play, Baker to Bluhm to Knaupp. Earned runs. off Pal nero 2, off Willett O. Left on bases, Lit tie Rock T. New Orleans T. Innings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
 Batted for Smith in ninth. +%Batted for Marshall in ninth.

Atlanta .............10 .101 200 03*-7
 Summary: Two-base hits, Mayer 3, lO'Mara, Hyatt, Picinich. Double plays
 OMara to Reilly to Muneh; Bates to Hyatt. Struck out, Marshall 3, Bressler 2. Base on balls, Bressler 1. Sacrifice hits, Reilly, Mcdonald, Elberfeld Stolen bases, O'Mara, Mcdowell, Bress- Ter, Bates, Johnson. Passed ball, Me Daniel. Time, 1:44. Umpires, Breiten- stein and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
*Batted for Wiley in eighth. **Ran for Carnes in ninth.


 Summary Two-base hits, E. Walker Reese. Stolen bases, Hall. Base on balls, Smith 5. Hit by pitched ball (Christen- berry, Wiley. Hits, off Wolfe, in Is innings with runs; Whey. in ' innings, with runs. Time of game 2:25. Um- pires, LaCoque and Whitehead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
HOW THEY STAND
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday Nashville 3-3, Birmingham 10, Atlanta ', Chattanooga 4. New Orleans 5-1, Little Rock 1-2. Memphis 2, Mobile 1.
 Games Today Chattanooga at Birmingham. Mobile at Little Rock. New Orleans at Memphis. Nashville at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-08-24
Games Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday New York 1. Chicago 0. St. Louis ', Brooklyn 6- Boston ?, Pittsburg 1. Cincinnati-P i-Philadelphia-rain.
 Games Today Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
The Best Laxative,

Il can recommend Chamberlain's
Tablets as the best laxative and cure
for constipation that know off,
writes Frank Strause, Fruitland. Iowa.
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
No Longer an Outrage
to Appear in Pictures

Discussing the improved standing of
the films and those who take part in
them, the same bulletin from Famous
Players recalls the time when it was
considered a disgrace to appear in the
movies. back in the days when the
first feature picture, Sarah Bernhard
in Queen Elizabeth" was being
shown. At that the appearance of
an actor on the screen would kill his
drawing power on the stage. an argu-
ment so Gerry. in the light of subse-
quent developments. that it seems
strange that it could ever have been
advanced With possibly half a dozen
exceptions all of the well known ac-
tors and actresses now appearing in
New York have at some time or an
other done their bit on the movie
screen,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS.

Today.
Empress-"The Barrier" by Rex
Beach.
Isis-Butterfly Feature.
Rijou-Hippodrome Vaudeville.
Siignon Anderson and
Paula shay in The City of 1llu-
sions"
Empress--"The Barrier by Rex
Beach.
Isis--O. Henry story.
.Acazar-Helen Holmes.
Tuesday.
Empress--'The Barrier" by Rex
Beach
Isis-Gcneral Program.
.Alcazar-Helen Holmes.
Wednesday.
Enpress--Sessue Hayakawa in
The Cali of the East"
lsis-World Feature
Alcazar-Mixed Program.
Thursday.
Empress-Sessue Hayakawa in
The Call of the East"
Isis-Universal Program.
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.
Alcazar-Mixed Program.
Friday.
Empress-Charies Ray in The
Son of His Father
1sis-The Gray Ghost.
Acknowledgement Program.
Saturday.
Empress-Charles Ray In THE
Son Of His Father"
lsis-Bluebird Feature.
Bijou-The Fighting Trail, and
vaudeville.
AlcaZar--"Forbidde Fruit"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Marguerite Clark to Play
in Big Christmas Feature

All the facilities for creating an eIab-
crate and beautiful Christmas spec
,ac.e are being employed in the pro-
duction of The Seven SWANS Mar
suerite Clark,s Christmas picture to
be released soon.
Adapted from certain famous larry
tales this picture involves the use OF
many difficult camera effects WINCH
when the production is completed,
should render it exceedingly interest
ing from technical point OF view,
aside from the fact that it will possess
n story interest that will appeal TO
both children and .grnWn- ups.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
MONTANA LOCALE
FOR FILM STORY
''The Son of His Father" to
Be Shown This Week,
Featuring Chas. Ray.

When one picks up a story and finds
that it has it's setting in Montana
there is a double interest at once. so
it is with the screen story, THE Son
of His Father" which will be shown
at the Empress theater Friday and
Saturday in which Charles Ray is fea-
tnred
The story hinges around the son of a
railroad president who cores to the
conclusion that his offspring is not a
chip Off the old block The boy decides
to show his father and he tells him
he will make 100000 in six months if
his father gives him a check for $4,000.
The father gives the boy a chance.
Lands in Montana.
Gordon decides to head for Yukon.
on the train he falls in with some
card sharks, and. following Il terrific
fight is rescued by a Montanan named
Silas Mallinshee. who invited the boy
to visit him at Snake Falls. Mallinsbee
is a big man in his way. owning most
OF the land in that part of the coun-
try. He is also the father OF a Very
pretty girl, Hazel.
At the time Gordon arrives in Mon
tana there is plan on foot to run a
railroad through Mallnsbee's land.
This would mean n fortune to the lat
ter if the opposition of important New
York interests could be sidetracked
The opposition happens to be Gordon's
father, who has sent his agent. David
Siosson. west TO thwart the deal. Slos-
son falls in love With Hazel Mallins-
bee and becomes Gordon's rival for the
girls hand as well as his rival in bust
ness.
How young Garbhoy pulls through
the railroad deal. making $10l, 900 for
HIMSELF. how he kidnaps Slosson and
lures his father west by knowledge of
his parents secret code and how,
eventually, he wins the love Of Hazel
Mallinsbae, is told in thrilling and
fascinating detail.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
BARRIER"
SHOWING TODAY
Famous Story Written by
Rex Beach Gives Vivid
Picture of Alaska.

When Rex Beachs novel Of the far
north began to appear on the market
there was a remarkable sale. In fact,
several OF the books took the lead
among the best sellers" The reason
foi the great demand for these stories
was due to the fact that the public had
been furnished with stories telling for
the first time of life of Alaska in the
DAYS when the gold fever pounded
through the veins of thousands of men.
\ fever that made beasts of some and
true fearless men of others.
Despite the fact that the books con-
tanned vivid word pictures of the far
north. it remained FOR the moving pic
tHre to bring the public those rugged
scenes that figure so strongly in the
stories.
The Barrier which ranks in III,
same class as, sTho spoilers viii be
shown today at the Empress theater
and those who have read Nh Beach's
stirring novels Of the north need only
see the perturbation of those stories tt
have Alaska Of the gold days brought
back again
The story on the screen is one Of tn,
finest Alaska pictures that has beer
produced The story shows The lif,
ri the mining camp and portrays the
many characters who We're SO con-
spicuous in the early ninrties in tina
country.
Nothing was left undone toy the pro.
ducers to give an exact representation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
TURN TO THE RIGHT" COMING

On account of the unusual impor
lance Of the forthcoming engagement
of Turn to the Right" at the Missoula
theater with the original Chicago cast
and production, arrangements are be
ing made by the management to han
die mail orders several weeks in add
vance. Orders should be accompanied
by bank drafts or money orders. Turn
to the Right is rated as the greatest
comedy drama success since The Old
Homestead and il is playing to ca =
pacity audiences everywhere,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Nothing but the Truth
Coming Here Next Month

Nothing hyt the truth viii he told
at the MtssQXa theater, December 8,
when james Montgomery's farce will
he seen here for the first time. 1t is n
real farcc--thal is, a play that beeetS
laughter and fosters mirth, and its ii
tie is Soothing but the Truth The
hero starts out to win wager of $40,
900 Ivy telling the truth for a certain
period, but before half the allotted time
has elapsed, he has created havoc
among his friends aud associates all
in funny way, that's all Nothing Sc
riouS in this play--upt a lin" scene or
situation. Max Flgman, Americas
foremost comedian, is surrounded by
4 New York cast, seldom, if ever seen
in comedy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
DOROTHY DALTON IN NEW PLAY

The title of the next piCtpre starring
Dorothy Dalton. In" beautiful Young
Thomas II. lnce star, has been changed
10 Love Letters The story is by
Shannon Fife, the weIl-knnwn drama
fist, ana will be released in December.
The entire production will be made nn-
der the personal supervision of Thomas
II. iuCe and 1t is said that for interest
and dramatic intensity it viii be one
Of the most effective pictures in which
he talented star has Net appeared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
To Produce "Tom Sawyer"
in Moving Pictures Soon

There are many persons who have
made a careful study Of Mark Twain's
boyhood hero. Tom Sawyer in order
to discover where lay the indrfinahle
charm the great na1uraln"ss and un-
dying power of this classic Of juVe-
niles. 1t has been conceded that most
of this is the result of the fact that
Twain wrote of himself when ne wrote
tom Sawyer that ii reflects his
own boyhood, and that in III, book. 81
books, he painted with his gifted hand,
he portrayed the persons he lln"W and
loved best in his own early lifetime in
old Missouri Jack Pickfurd the Para
mount star, has beem chosen as The
one person who can best portray this
character.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25

only "A clever woman can cultivate
her mind and her complexion stimuli
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Children III From Eating
Glass in Breakfast Food

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 24>--lack Chinn,
.. and Charles Chinn, :. of Ferris,
TEX, are in critical condition in "A
hospital from eating ground glass in
sample breakfast food. According to
the mother of the children, two or
three weeks ago one of the neighbor' S
children opened a sample package of
breakfast food and found quantity
Of ground glass in the bottom. The
child had eaten none of the food which
was thrown away.
Remembering her children had eaten
some of the food "A few days before,
Mrs Chinn opened "A package and
found glass III it,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
Both Join Movies.

flaNakawa WAS making translationS
Of many of the Enelish classics. in
Guiding Shakespeare. Later. he became
an actor in moving pictures and mi
grated TO Hollywood Calf where he
was soon joined BY his old time friend
and playmate and colle3c mate, Tsuru
Aolli
There was one rose covered hunea-
low in Hollywood which rcsembled
greatly tire fragile houses OF old Japan
and which consequently greatly pleased
both these young people, who, by this
TING, We're working together in many
productions. Hayakawa as the star and
little Miss Aobi in supporting roles.
Before many months the little cot
tase was rented and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayakawa, very happy in their charm
ing home, began making a real Jap
aneso garden around their bungalow
and building a garage. which, by the
way, has since had to be enlarged to
accommodate their several motors.
Some of the best known pictures in
which Hayakaw wa has appeared usually
supported by his wife, are: The
Cheat" with Fannie Ward: ALLEN
Souls" Honorable Friend" Each to
His Kind The Bottle Imp" from
Robert Louis Stevenson's famous
story, and many others The latest in
which the two appear together is THE
cali of the East" which will be shown
on Wednesday and Thursday At the
Empress thcater
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-25
FAMOUS JAPANESE
ACTOR WEEDS GIRL
FROM NATIVE LAND
Romance of Childhood Ends
in America After Both
Meet Success.

About a dozen years ago two al
mond-eyed children, both players on
the stage in one of the biggest theaters
of Toxic. Japan, found themselves
mutually attracted to each other. but
after the way of most childish friend
ships, il was soon forgotten in other
ana newer interests.
The boy was SeSsue HayaKawa,
nephew of the manager of the theater,
and who had quite an important part
in the company of Madame Yacco. the
famous star, The little girl was Tsuru
Aoki, who merely furnished "atmos-
phere" and stayed about because her
parents We're stage people
Years afterwards. in far away Amer
lea, at the huge University OF Chi
cago two clever Young Japanese people
shared the same books and were often
seen about the campus studying or
playing tennis together. Both Avere
very athletic and both We're taking
courses in English literature and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

An What rclcl' Your Dloggcd
trilS open right up the ar passages of
your head are clear and YOU can
breathe freely No more hawking. snul
fling, mucous discharge headache dry
ness-no struggling for breath at night
your cold or catarrh is gone
Don't stay stuffed up Get a small
bottle OF Ely'S Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply a little OF thi,
fragrant, anuScpllc cfeam in your nos
ttil', let it penetrate through every al
passage OF the head, soo,hc and hca
the swollen. inilamcd mucous mem
hranc giving You instant relief Ely'
Cream Balm is Just what every cold
and calarrh sufferer has been seek
ms It's lust splcndid.-Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-26

table Compound Is the hest medicine |
have ever taken and | can recommend
IT to al suffering women '- Mrs, PERCY
IREsTlDGE, Aberdeen, Idaho.
Women who suffer from those dq-
tressing ills peculiar 70 their sew should
be convinced by the many genuine and
truthful testimonials we ARE constantly
publishing in the newspapers Of tho
ability Of lydia f.. Pinkham's Vcpe-
table Compound TO restore their health.
To know whether Lydia r.. pmkhan .
Vegetable Compound will help you. try
itl For advice write to Lydia \. Pink
ham Medicine Co (conhdehtiaD, Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be- opened,
read and answered by woman. and
held In strict confidence.