davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
F our Women Who Say Drunken
Policeman Tried To Attack
Them Tell Story to Grand jury

for during the night. the women
said but neglected 20 do so.
Judge Sellers released them in
tho morning The prosecutors in
vestigators say they have found the
women 20 be members Of respecta-
BILE families and the affair has dis
graced them IN their neighborhood.
Wallace Williams. a detective in
the central office, WAS the first wit.
ness called Tuesday morning Others
summoned 90 appear were william
Murphy. proprietor OF a poolroom
AZ No 3l5 Woodward-ave. Hattie
Miller. whose resort az 30 60 First.
ST.. has been the storm center of
the vice shakeup Grace Suter
roOminghouse Keeper whose house
was said 10 have been the place
where Hattie Miller and Mason
HARRISON. accused clerk IN the
cleanup" squad. held clandcstinc
meetings. and NJ Barabas head
waiter In a downtown hotel.
The grand jury chambers were
transferred Tuesday morning from
the old probate Office 10 the crows
nest" an old court room on the
fourth floor OF the county building
The noise OF street cars passing },
other grand fury chamber hinder I'd
the taking OF testimony, the Jurors
said. and the auditors we're asked tC
provide q more suitable room
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Sousa Tells How He Wrote
His Greatest March As He
Paced Deck of Ocean Liner

John Philip sousa, march king. in
Detroit with his band TO aid naval
recruiting. "a now Lieut. John Philip
Sousa, u. s. y.
The transition was not accomp-
Hshod without sacrifice on Sousa's
part The famous bandmaster him
self has told the story better than
anyone else could tell il IL a verse
let that has gone the length and
breadth OF the land II runs:
I Joined the reserves on the thir-
tecnth OF May,
gave up my band and a thousand
per day,
a dollar mouth 70 my government
Ny cod 70 he money rolls in
All thru he uHmer months he
drew that 81 month. lie has since
been placed on the active list and Is
now drawing his regular pay as a
lieutenant but. OF course, this is
nothing compared 20 his earnings
as private bandmaster with his
own organ cation.
Sousa is quite willing 20 serve the
government. He Is glad OF the op-
porunity 20 do his bit. He has aged
materially since the days when, as
Tho march king. he was at the Zen
ith Of hts career. But his spirit f.
stll the spirit of youth and II is a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

Four west side women whose
complaints against two patrolmcn
OF tho scotten-ave. police station
have been investigated boy The pros
ecutor's staR. were summoned 20
appear before the circuit court
grand jury, Tuesday morning
Mrs Hannah Schmidt 80 30
W'ide-aye.. mother of two children
Mrs Bertha Tuedell who has six
children and her sister. Mrs Ethel
Stewart. both OF no AZ Li8bonst,
and Miss Dorothy Keck. OF Wood
mmc. We're me compliments
Thc women say that several
week. ago they went for walk,
leaving their children IN care or
neighbors. Early ia the evening
thew went into the rear room Of a
saloon az West Jefferson and West
Eud.ayes While they were there
they Say two patrolmen. under the
influence OF liquor, came into the
room and attempted 20 attack them
When they resisted the patrOlmen
they said. they were arrested and
despite their protests to the lieu
tenant ia the police station, they
we're taken 20 the detention home
ard thrown In the bull PEN for the
night a matron IN the home prom
seed Go call one OF the husbands
chat The children might be cared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Grain and Provisions

cmcAu5. Sow Iy-lloayy selling
today sent corn down hq& from
yesterdays closo.
Decembcr corn opened &c higher
rae 5fs0s.. bat later lost sc. January
op.ncd 40 SLI17. up &c. but later
dropped tc Mas opened up &c, but
later declined 'se 20 tLlbM
tI.nt taking iy longs sent oats
4.nu 70 ffom yesterdays clos
Ir. prices December oats opened
aat.f ut G3es and later lost u g.
PROV ona We're steady on "A light
h.r market
DETROIT Nov. l3.-C1ose The
.aHIF trnlt grain mgrket was quiet
tHH .t.nnN but au easter tone was
inHn 100 chtDasu iu the early trad
re Prices al hrrt had scarcely any
N,atrcr favurs slow conditioning
'..u and cFttAiAlnG points 20 "A
N. Ni"r.furUf fUfs tho remainder OF
tl Farmers ure advised not
HnrtiuE The car althatl"h
rtt tUtrHVIug fast enough % sug
mIuH accumulate 81 supplles
Iulnt the market naturally
I.I ion az selling at the
r.arhtd Monday Bulls are
ff. t1Er profits and watch f0r
tN hHE lu again ON the de
EH.uE ~ nervous market
-. u1l.b .tInsI feeling I'm The
I...t .ru.us T., fur heavy demand
h cufr mo new crop move
mona uuf sufficient 20 supply all
U.i.r rnr of now corn reached
.ltI.Ir Monday. a. was OF good quail
lft. hut receipts ar. NOT large enough
to have much trsct ON prices.
Nafa tfa. very strong The govern
urrt Iravy buyer and there H.
Ir uurfItiuu between home con-
..U.r aud luFeippcrs FOR all offer
iu. Itug Is .iuiet and steady Wheat
Iu arti., demand aud $50 is -four.
lat .dVanced zc and were frm
ara has hrm al an advance ~ 81
I.Hus. aIr now quoted by the hun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
ITALIAN BAZAAR
ATTRACTS CROWD

The italian bazaar now under way
in Columbus temple. for the benefit
OF the fund for widows and orphans
OF italian soldiers killed in the war,
Is attracting large crowds and il Of
ferlng a wonderful array OF Italian
handicraft
Prettily decorated booths display
italian laces, wood carving. embroid-
cry. painting. sculpture. leather
work and countless other artistic,
beautiful and practical products Of
the clever hands and brains OF the
sons and daughters OF Italy. An es-
pecially interesting feature OF the
bazaar is a group OF articles made
by soldier victims OF the war whose
hands are about all that Is left OF
their battles SCARED bodies.
There is music. vocal and instru-
mental, peculiarly italian. afternoon
and evening, and plenty of enter
tainment features TO engage the In
terest OF visitors when they have
completed the rounds OF the booths
and admired and purchased the
many attractive articles offered for
sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Mccormack Draws
Big House and Scores
Triumph In ArmOry

Hailstones on the tin roof OF a
very small building might be de
scribcd as a gentle pitter patter com
pared to the storm OF applause that
rang thru the armory, Monday even.
iug. when John Mccormack sang
some II his own and the public's
favorite Irish and other ballads. as
only that caressing. ingrauating
Irish voice OF his can sing them.
The popular tenor was greeted by
an audience that filed every seat
and all the standing room. and de
spite the fact that he was suffer
ing from severe cold and throat
trouble. he sang beautifully and gem
erouslv and won an ovation for
every song.
Mr.. Mccormack is undoubtedly a
fuer artist han he used TO be and
he brings an interpretauve insight
10 his work at the present time that
was formerly lacking He has learn
ed 10 use his naturally lovely voice
with the taste and discrimination Of
the artist and while his longtime,
loyal admirers NAV miss the ringing
high notes and spectacular storms
on the high C's that IN his earlier
public appearances were so char
aCteristic Of Mccormack. the ripper
art is compensation and wins Ad-
mirstion
Opening his program with the IN
torpolation OF The star Spangled
Banner Mr.. Mccormack proved
himself 20 be the good American
that tho taking out OF his naturaliza-
ton papers last juno indicated. lie
then sang two Handel numbers from
TIE orator.os Of Samson and
Joshua" and sang them with par
ticularly good effect These arias
were marked with beauty Of phras-
ing and tone quality that would
vccaliets would do well 20 heed and
endcavor 20 initiate. Two Schubert
and "a Brahms SONG I'm English wore
charming and Goldman's 'Evcn-
ing Song" was so cxqusitoly sung
that 10 WAS small wonder tho an
plause could not be sti1 until - waa
repeated The Irish folk s0nra were
little gems and were only eQualed
IN the favor of tho audience by l'ritz
krciser's little Home Song" with
ITS Niennosc waltz melody. ard that
too had 10 be repeated. Then Nr.
Mccormack gave '"rhe Little Gray
House IN the West" and a number
OF other favorites.
While the entire recital ofrerci
nothing remarkable, 70 was one OF
those evenings OF song that Won
solid success and recognition be-
cause 70 was simple and sincere ond
presented a popular singer In one
Of his happlest moods despite physi-
cal handicaps
Andre Polah gave several violin
numbers which pleased the audience
Judging from the applause. SIR
P0lah b. a fairly good player whose
tone is inclined 10 thinness. and he
has the distressing habit Of not al
WAYS striking the true pitch, espe-
ciauy on his r string.
Edwin Schneider remains Mr.. Nc
Cormack's jewel OF an accompanist
and bis worth as composer was
fully recognized By the audience IN
tho song rTho Cave" which Mr.. Nc
Cormack included IN ono OF his
groups
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
DOPE PEDDLER
rs SOUGHT AS
CHAPLIN SLAYER

i CLEVELAND. Nov. 13--As Cor
oner Byrne resumed HIS inquest into
the killing OF Dr. Harry LORENZO
Chaplin today. a vigorous search was
being made IN Toledo and Chicago
FOR Handsome" John F. Haggarty.
who Is charged with the killing. Au-
thorities are confident that Haegorty
was the man who registered under
an assumed name IN the Colonial ho-
tel last Thursday. phoned Tho
wealthy blind doctor" that be had
an express package OF dope" worth
800. and then crushed the doctors
skull With n heavy window weight.
Haggorty, aged %, hey say. ia
one OF the accomplished dope
statesmen travelling out OF Chicago.
Or. Chaplin. whose fondnea5 for
things oriental led him % acquire
a drug habit, had previous dealings
with Haggerty Also he wore dia-
monds and carried large sums *
money andl this was known 20 Hng-
gerty The police believe Hagger
tvs crowd had been hard hit by tho
Harrison law and needed money.
The slain doctor lost his sight
while crossing the Assyrian desert
snrouto 10 Babylon. He was maxi
ing the rounds OF tho worlds seven
wonders. On his return and before
IN operation partially restored his
sight he courtod and won Mrs. Nal-
eatine Fries widow OF a millionaire
vessel owner. He became known as
n poet and author,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
USE YOUR CAR To
HELP WIN WAR
Intelligent Mobilization Of Au-
tOmObiles Need of Nation,
Says Col. Colt

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-Col Sam.
uel =. Colt. president Of the United
States Rubber company. said today,
that intelligent use of Americas
automobiles can do much % lessen
the burden placed on the nations
transportation facilities.
IT have occasion to examine the
facts In connection with transporta-
ton 10 see how our company could
be of greater service in tho national
business 0f war" said Col Colt. "and
] ind the nations transportation
facilities may be bettered or made
more complex by the degree Of CO
operation between corporations and
between individuals In knowing and
/ solving their own transportation
problems promptly and intelligently.
Tn analyzing our transportation
facilities IL Is evident that every
| hing on wheels must DO used and
modified Second to the railroads,
and supplementary 20 them In col
lccting and distributing merchandise
Ia the automobile
II was surprised to find that in all
4 ~ RNfAHiAAhf iANN 4ANit iilAA ~ per
cent OF the tires sold by all the
rubber companies are for the bene-
iit cf the class using the more ex-
pensiye and so-called pleasure type
OF vehicle. Further that 20 per cent
OF an the automobiles now registered
are Ia The hands OF owners In the
great west and west beyond Buffalo
Individual owners and compa<
MICS are operating not only their
commercial cars but those Of the
touring car type 20 assist merchants
and railroads ia the transportation
OF merchandise turnout the entire
country. This is particularly notice
able 20 anyone who had occasion 10
travel any part OF the country at
| this time by motor car.
use your car both passenger and
commercial more and more to re-
iieyc the transportation pressure on
the nations railroads and merchants
delivery service.
There need be no restriction on
the legitimate use OF motors or auto
mobiles rendering the magnificent
! loyal service second only to the rail
roads 10 our government at this
time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

source or great pride 10 him that ne
has built up at the Great Lakes ma.
val training station, near Chicago.
not only the largest military band
in history, but q band whose person
mel is the Youngest The average
age OF the members is 20 years and
three months
The band has been recruited from
enlisted men in an sections OF the
country. II is really several bands
In ono. FOR each regiment at the
training station has It's own band Of
so pieces When a review il hello
they are masscd 10 fern one big
unit which Is increasing in pt 1por
ton TO the increase In the popula.
tion OF the station. There are now
| about 1900 men In training After
| awhile there will be more than 30
coo, and the band will have grown
to GOO.
Lieut. Sousa Is stf1 a composer OF
marches. He has written several
this year. notably among which is
his Liberty Loan march Asked II
he had planned 10 evolve the Great
American march" for the present
crisis, Lieut.. Sousa opined that he
had done so when ne wrote The
Stars and Stripes Forever" which
was the great marching air OF the
Spanish-American war and is now
the favorite OF the Allies. II has
been played in every country on
The globe and the royalties from il
sull provide a good income for the
composer
IL seems fitting that this march
should become an international IA
I vortte, for IL was international ia
its origin.
Il WAS in Europe IN the summer
OF 1896, said Sousa 70 The Times,
when ] received a cable that my
manager had died suddenly and I
was obliged 70 hurry homo. Oddly
enough. in the light OF present
events. the name of the steamer was
the Teutonic, OF the White Star
line. was never 80 homesick in
my life as on that trip, and as I
paced the deck the suggestion OF
the march came TO me as an inspira-
ton, IL seemed I worked ont the
details In my head in a few turns
around the deck and with my mental
brass band 7 played that march
thru no fewer than 800 times before
we reached home When ! stepped
ashore that march ~ss complete,
and when ] came 20 put Il 10 paper
not a note was changed The score
is dated Christmas day. 1896. but 10
was not produced till 81 The finest
compliment / ever received was on
the Stars and Stripes II was from
a lady in Paris a French woman,
who said that Tho march epitomiKed
the spirit OF America
When | hear IT, she said. 7 can
Gee tho American eagle hurting ar
rows into tho aurora horeaiis.
Ensign w. p Josf is Tho military
commander OF The band and Ensign
5 s. blossom Is attached 60 The or
ganization temporarily Richard
fainter is senior bandmagrer. whiiC
the drum major Is Michaux Frank
Tenant. who r. known as "the per
feet 30 Of the navy He was The
model for Robert Reid's painting OF
the typical lighting man
The Chalmers Motor company has
placed thrce cars. with drivers. ai
The disposal Of Lieut. Sousa and
Harry lauder. Scotch comedian der
lng Their stay IN Detroit this wcoK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
DULL DAY ON
STOCK MARKET
curse of Prices Sluggish With
Little Tendency TO
Lower Levels

NEW YORK. Nov. lJ.--Tho New
York Evening sun financial review
today said:
"Today's session OF the stock mar
ket was quite The dullest affair in
several weeks. Course OF prices was
slueetshly variable but with a tend
ncr 20 lower levels what little
au ness there was WAS on. the sell
pg side and az times the general
asf was one 10 two points below the
previous closing level Traders ap-
reared to be merely marking time
until ometb.ng should develop in
ha ful 1 3uatiCn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
CHICAGO BurrER MAnKEr

CHICAGO. Nov 10 Butter TNfr0s
&C. nrsts. 4oQt2iAc dairy extras.
40ik 142c. hrsts. aSm3eisc Fgrs.
Prime ordinary. 400 f1c. frste. 4ftt ~
4Ahc Cheese. Twins 11a t1itc,
Young Americas 24U2tA Live
poultry Fowls 17N2ic ducks GOO;
geese. 20c: springs 20r. turks lfo-
Potatoes. Receipts ~ cars Wiscon
sin and Minnesota. tIS602. fancy
msafarn AZ n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
CLEVELAND LIVE sToCK.

CLEVELAND. Nov. 10 Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1000. market zoe higher
workers $3.50. mixed. slT75 med
iums siTSJ; pigs $1,000, roughs.
tl5.T5. stays t14EO Cattle Receipts
I cars market steady sheep and
lambs Receipts cars market
steady. top $3.50 Calves: Receipts
l00 steady. top. gl5 so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

An emergency corps OF 200 men
has been formed by tho Detroit
branch OF the National League for
Women's Service and the nrst % re-
spond to the call AFRO Charles DENLY,
Dwight Cutler. Z. p. Trowbridge and
". g. LObonstlne The corps VIII
assist the members ot the league in
a variety OF ways.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO Nov Opening Corn.
Dec. up &c Jan. up &c: May. up
D1ts Dec, down %c. May, no
tIra pfavl siunr Higher.
Nnon-Coru Dec. down &c. Jan.
5nau f-r May. down y Oats Dec.
q. wn hc NAv. down Nc topened
previ aious steady.
tre Corn Dec. up ~ Jan up y
Hay 500 g. Oats Dec. Up = May up
PROV stous higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Livestock

MICHIGAN CENTRAL sTOCGIN ARDS
DETROIT Mich. Nov IA
Cattle Market good. cattle strong.
others slow, best heayy Hfcoi 8.
tIOI 10 60 best hnudy wight
butcher atecrH. ssJ0ue So, naked
steers ava hclfers. tONH, handy
light butchers. 3GbJuf. light butch
eTs $4,000 80. best cows. flW .5lt
butcher cows s67L0G25; common
COWS. &5u6.5O cannors. StW4i5. best
heavy bulls. f7.b0uf bologna bulls,
s. 60uTc5. stock bulls $3.50 " t.bOi
feeders. s 50Wh Htockors - 'aH
100. mixers and sprlngcrs $500 TO-
Veal calves steady. best grades.
&l2RIS, common and heavy. :. D.
sheep and lamb. Market strong best
lambs, SitU tf.b FAIR lambs. aloW
1890, light o. cumWoa lambs > i@'N n
-. fair 90 good sheep. fA H 10 Gun :
prospects. pigs. gf5T5UIf. mixed
grades siG.b0U1T25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

The Mississippi river commission
holds its fall session today at ST.
Louis, preliminary 70 beginning it's
annual trip OF inspection OF the
Mississippi river from st. Louis to
New Orleans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
HOARDED EGGS
SEIZED BY U. S.
Guards Placed Over Million
Dollars Worth In
New York

NEW YORK. Nov 49, Continu.
ing HE hunt for hidden food I'm New
York, Chief Flynn ~ Tho secret scr.
vice today placed guards ever 81,
100000 worth Of eggs. uncarthcd In
cold storage here This discovery
Brings fhe total value of boarded
EGGS found 90 sf294434 Flynn is
awaiting advicos from Washington
hcioto seizing The boarded foods
and necessities here and putting
them on sale
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
rInn lnrIIns
nIIrTn IN 49,

DETROIT. Nov Butter. Fresh
creamery extras. f2h dfaci creamery
nrate al n &c per M.
Eggs Fresh Michigan nrfts. fon
&c; storage nrsts, 30 u sac per doA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Q1ofeUone ~ rqlneI we6oer q g
TOLEDO GnAIN

r I.IiI|t e Nov 1S--f'10RfnR
NNrr. CNh Sli- Corn. Cash 81 20.
.rhar Sl-4 January. tl.20s,
Nl fiI4 oats Cash $50: ne
wtar and MAY. ga, e.. Rye Cash
rIurerseed cash December and
Hruart fit.2f March sle 02L Al
cash. SfAa6 Timothy Cash.
December. 81 6b. March 50 IS.
Haft.r Nr.ek creamery. CSC tub
ery tac FgEs. Fresh candle 4.
fIurr selects. <6c Hay un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

Tocnl bank rleurinEs. ~ reported
b. fha rettou clearing House ASSOC
citation Npv l1 1917 were clear
fngs. t9.635.25f balance. s92osof,-
70 clearing i6 this latn q year ago,
$500. 1ts.fa5 2G. this years clearinEa
10 date. fg7gs. NSsbftaa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

The University ~ Nebraska col
lege ~ pharmacy has succeeded IN
raising no different drug producing
plant in n gardcn that II started I'm
small way few years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

PvintfnE--the pIain H~ss HIas--thst
IL Vight--Tfuses Job Deps--mafn 4S2o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
NI.w Ynnk nI-rrIn ~ 80

NEW YORK. Nov 30 Huffer.
Receipts. g,kO3 creamery extra, a. itc
creamery. special market. asa 81 it
state dairy. tubs. $50 sc. Imitation
creamery hrsts. normal Eggs
steady; receipts. 1855. nearby white
fancy 71Q DC. nearby mixct fancy
4Adb7c; fresh nrsta. $50 SIC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

PrintinE-tse plain neat kiud-that
a. rirht-Ttmes Job DeDt.---2stp lB1a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

Among the new automobile fond
ers is one which Automatically
spreads apart and pushes out OF hc
way a person or animal Il hita
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Boston Copper Stocks

ms av lIorublowor d Weeks.
open High Low Close
New Britain herald., 1917-10-30
MAYBE HE'S COMING
c. Webb Murphy's Talk of Third League Causes Other Magnates to Sn1cker, Then Laugh Aloud.

New York, Oct. 30.-Coming at 2 time when baseball generally is con- fronting a very precarious period, Charles Webb Murphy's announce ment of a third major league is al- most humorous
 Murphy is that genial, garrulous soul who used to own the Chicago Cubs. He has always been given more or less to vocalizing through his helmet and in this instance he is probably just talking. That, and nothing more.
 The American and National leagues are planning to shorten their seasons. and to make retrenchments all along the line. Even so it is no absolute cinch that they will be able to go through the coming season under any thing like the conditions which have prevailed in the past.
 No matter what they say publicly no matter how loudly they whistle tc keep up their courage the magnateS know mighy well that the war has affected interest in baseball very strongly, and that it. is going to affect it next year.
 Numerous reasons have been as- signed by optimists for the falling off in interest and patronage in the worlds series but the wiser magnates appreciate the real cause. They ap- preciate, too, that it was storm warning of what is to come and they are preparing themselves accordingly.
 Knowing what they know, and fore seeing what they foresee, it must cause them grim smiles to read Charles Webb Murrhys proclamation. Murphy says the new league will be introduced with or without the sane ton of organized baseball" He de- clares it will have an eight-club cir cult, including New York, Brooklyn and Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-30
Women Doing Mems Work.

One of the most striking results of the great war in Europe, is the extent to which, women are doing the work of men. Travellers to England and France report that practically every able e-bodied man is in uniform and women by the thousa nds arc engaged in doing mems work-acting as con- ductors and drivers on the cars and doing all sorts of heavy work besides.
 This shows unexpected possibilities in what has been mistakenly called the weaker sex. Women are subject to ailments which men do not have, and when so ailing become weak, helpless sufferers. But a remedy has been found. For forty years, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been making such women we'll and strong, and as able to do work as any other woman.