davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
IMPERIAL.

L. Nicholas, South Carolina.
Charles T. Ryan. Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. X. Collins,
st. Louis.
J. ;. Rodgers, Toledo.
W. II. Singleton, Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. r. ]. Johnson.
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Gay. Boston
NJ ;. Goldberg. Chicago.
Miss 4. Lucia. Nashua.
Mrs. c. L. Reed. Hampton
Iowa.
7. +. Murphy. Streator. Ill.
{. :. Tilton. Boston.
Francis J. French. Roches-
ter.
Shelton Weed. Buffalo.
J. W. Luke. Helena. Mont
9. w. eastman. Buffalo.
J. II. Prescott. Jr.. Bunalo.
James G.. Roak. Pittsburg.
henry - hlFiiiiiis 10 N' p
Mr. and MIS- 9. a. HenS-
ercr. Buffalo.
G. T.. Bell. Olean.
Orna Carr. Cory. Ia.
+. l.. Burns. Memphis.
@. A. Kilburn. Buffalo.
George c. Otis. Warsaw.
G.. William Otis. Warsaw.
". l.. eaten. Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Bis
nav, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Smith.
Cleveland
Mrs. l.. T.. Girdler, Detroit
Samuel We'll. Youngstown.
Or. q. L. Brown. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
HOTEL MARLBOROUGH.

J g. Christie. Florida. Jane *: Teller kingston.
" " Drenner birmingham. VI. NJ Lion ~" 49, "t'I-.
C. l.. T,apc. Chattanooga MI ana MIS- NJ H. ""SS'''
Nj and Mrs W. J. Lane, Cle''iapi, ~ y
C,o-los y Farpo cleveland. Palfrey san Antonio.
NJ n Teler Kingston Mr.. and Mrs r. Il. VIII
Charles !. Bainbridse- Bell, oughoy Choaso'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

7. ? Stone, Boston Gertrude Qr im D' Tr,
b. Strauss, Boston. MISS n r. 4"iI' '"'' ran
= e. Price Washington. cisco 1.,,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Siegl Red G. H. van ness NoF'""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

L. p. Fortesque. Glasgow.
4. ". wills. Nashville.
Robt. l. Morris. Nashville.
NJ. Grcif. Baltimore.
\. y. Brady. Albany.
c. NJ. Barnes. Oklahoma.
I Hirsoh. Antwerp.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Pettee,
Chicago.
a. :. Foster. Boston.
l. q. Dorsey. Baltimore.
Mrs. 9. II. Robinson. Jack
sonyille.
J. Funston. Hancock. Mich.
l. Morrison. Binghamton.
| Hunt smith. Norwich.
q. l.. II. Hasbrouck. Kings
ton.
G. L. Dowell. Baltimore.
& ". wilhelm. Reading.
Mrs 4. Wilhelm. Reading.
A. Noar. Philadelphia.
ST.
,Ir. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Estes. Richmond.
Geo. II. Clark. jr. Newark.
James q. Taylor. Walton.
4. G.. Il. Wilson. Baltimore.
e. II. Williams. Boston.
Fred. +. Clark. Cincinnati
NJ. and Mrs. =. j. Parker,
Newton. Kan.
W. ". Lines. Swayza Ind.
&. A. Arnold. St Many =.
ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Wilson
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y. Parker
Atlantic city.
Walter G. sitter. Easton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

G.. Rustin. Boston.
Il. Harris. Washington.
a ". Sacket. Cape Vincent.
James J. crane. Dayton.
+ NJ. Hoffman. Elmira-
Mr. and Mrs. James W.
Johnson. BIr ghamton.
Ii J. wood. Ticonderpga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jousslg'
Wheeling.
r. Is. Crary. Binghamton;
". y. Barnard. PhiladeI-
Miss II. Korn. Philadelphia.
Mrs. ". Haskell. Hartford.
Miss Roulston. Hartford.
Miss Mcclure. Hartford.
Nm. Y. Fink. Goshen. mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whyte
Hall. West Pittston.
Charles Creme. Chicago.
Mrs. \. Lehman. Chicago.
r. II. Hampton. Coatesville.
Go. 4. Warren. Princeton.
samuel ". HDbson, Newport
News. 49,,
&. c. Carlin. Alexandra.
Mir and Ms. J. II. sim
mons, Washington.
II. q. Thyson. r.. Washing
ton.
A Il. Snowden. Chicago.
r. G. Otis. Chicago.
George IL. \ye. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19
H0Ttu MAJESTIC.

n, and Mrs p + Gray Joseph W Schneider. In
St Louis. uaIip'lS' -. vi.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Swee- T. r. ktist9l, New ct
neg. Albany. Mrs A. II f''o"I''F' was"
Geo. williamson. New YORK Ugton. ,.- a.,
Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich Seine j. I Nn x Ahh.son ~
~ ana Mrs come Berlin. L. T. Hurlbut. New-York.
f:ern,anv T.. g. I-athrop New DIRK
l. ~ Knox and Mrs Knox Mr.. Iathrop. New-York
- ~w WI ~ Avf =. MIR and Miss Travis, chi
O. B. Ward Fhia telphis cage ., -. ~.
T. NJ. Logan. New Orleans IL L. hotchAss' Ne" w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-19

NJ. ROsenhaum. PlttSourg.
Frank Connell. Erie.
MIR. and Mrs. WirslOw Law
ton, Baltimore.
+. J. Schafer. Cincinnati.
X. ID. Patterson, Dayton.
Z. b. cobb. Philadelphia.
y. II. Wagner. New Haven.
Slr. and Mrs G. W. Hor-
nick. 81. Paul.
John VI. Guncry. Cleveland.
Q. Miller. Pittshurg.
Miss +. Il. Slower. Pittsburg.
q. II. Barton. Cory.
\. II Barton. Cory.
Thos. Goodrich. Augusta
y. T.. Manson, New-Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Hall.
Chicago.
Harry Victor. Cincinnati.
l.. II. Ellicott. Cory.
l.. :. Levin. Cambridge.
Mrs. 8. Rosenthal. jr.. Bal
tlmoIe.
c. q. R0senthal. Baltimore.
s. j. Freidenheimer. city II
Mexico.
Howard Poole. Weymouth.
~. F Henderson. Baltimore.
l.. Whitehead, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Whit
ing. West Chester. Penn.
A. ". Trimble. Philadelphia
ID. l. Sweet, Attlehoro.
II. r. Sweet. Attlehor).
NJ. ard Mrs. q. q. McPher-
son. Philadelphia.
l.. b. BaTFer. Pawtucket.
Porter Parker. New orleans.
r. d. Ballantin, Newark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

Chicago. Mr.. Bendix is noted for asso-
of artists.
The second concert will be piano re
cital by the famed Leopold Godowski, who
has given such pleasure to critical audi
ences. As an interpreter of classical COM
position he has won great distinction.
The third and last concert is to be one
of such a varied nature that it cannot fail
class music. The Bruno Stein1el COM
pany is composed of Thomas orchestra
soloists. When when Mr.. Thomas started
out to organize his new Chicago orchestra
on scale that would surpass all his other
efforts. he quickly selected Mr.. Steindel
as cello soloist. Mr.. Steindel has been
for three years soloist of the famous Phil
harmonic orchestra of Berlin. For this
place he had been selected by the famous
Mrs. Minnie Fish-Griffin is one of Chi
Cages most artistic sopranos, with a fiat
tering European reputation. Before leav-
ing Berlin she gave a concert, assisted by
the court pianist, Heinrich Barth. Berlin
critics speak in the highest terms of her
work In America her appearances with
the Thomas orchestra, Apollo club and
advanced rank among American prina
donnas. Edmund Schneider, soloist of
the Thomas orchestra, court harpist to
the Duke of SaXony-Altenberg, and for
merly professor of the Royal conservatory
in Leipsic, enjoys the reputation of being
the greatest living harpist. Mrs. Steindel,
pianist, is a medal pupil of the Berlin
School of Music and of the world-renown-
ed LeschetiZky-
The varied nature of these concerts will
prove one of their attractive and popular
features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT.
ITCHING PILES AND OTHER
RECTAL TROUBLES EASILY
CURED BY A NEW AND
SAFE METHOD.
A Remarkable Number of Cures Made
by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

About one person in every four suf-
fers from some form of rectal disease.
The most common and annoying is
itching piles, indicated by warmth,
slight moisture and intense, uncontroll-
able itching in the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times give temporary relief, but nothing
like a permanent cure can be expected
from such superficial treatment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile
Cure, not only for itching piles, but for
every other form of piles, blind, bleed
ing or protruding. The first application
gives instant relief and the continued
use for short time causes a permane nt
removal of the tumors or the small par
asites which cause the intense itching
and discomfort of itching piles
Many physicians for a long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief afford
ed by the Pyramid Pile Cure was be-
cause 1t was supposed to contain CO.
caine, opium or similar drugs, but such
is not the case. A recent careful anal
ysis of the remedy showed it to be alb
solutely free from any cocaine, opium
or in fact any poisonous, injurious
drugs whatever.
For this reason the Pyramid Pile Cure
is probably the only pile cure extensive
ly recommended by physicians, because
it is so safe, so prompt in the relief af-
forded and far as known the only
positive cure for piles except a surgical
operation.
In one year the Pyramid Pile Cure has
become the best known, the safest and
the most extensively sold of any pile
cure before the public.
Nearly all druggists now sell it at so
cents and 81 90 per package.
Address the Pyramid Co., Marshall
Mich, for book on cause and cure of
piles and also hundreds of testimonials
from all parts of the United States
If suffering from any form of piles ask
your druggist for package of Pyramid
Pile Cure and try it tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
A WHISPERS CLUB.
Youthful Appearance of the Missouri
University Students to
Be Changed.

Columbia. Mo-, Feb. 16.-For the last
few years it has been observed that a
much younger class of students are en-
tering Missouri university than in prev
dous years. The students have become
so distressed at cutting remarks re-
garding their extremely youthful ap-
pearance that they have concocted an
ingenious scheme to remedy the diff
Guilty.
A club has just been formed to pro-
mote the growth of whiskerS among
the students. The following are the by
laws of the club:
No member Of the club shall be allow
ed to shave until the LIST day of April
1899, without three-fourths vote of the
members of said club. Any one violating
this article shall be fined in the sum of
81 so.
There shall be at all times two stand
ing committees, namely, reception
committee and a vigilant committee.
All voting shall be by ballot.
The club colOrS shall be red, black
and white. The flower, the fuzzy bloom
of the jimson weed. The yell, 'Vigh,
vigh, vigh; rub a dub a, dub; we are the
men of Whisker Club"
Any member who shall be absent from
two consecutive meetings without a
good and lawful excuse shall be fined
25 cents for each and every absence.
Any member of this club shall, how
ever, be accorded the privilege of trim
ming his whiskers in the manner or
style which he thinks the most becom-
ing to his physiOgnomy, but is required
to wear more than a mustache.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
FEW VOTES IN OHIO.
Would Mckinley Get Up For Presi-
dent Now Declares John Sherman.

New York, Feb. ia Washington
dispatch to the Herald is as follows:
John Sherman, former secretary of state
is indignant over the report of the war
Investigation commission, When saw
him today he said:
IF President Mckinley were up for
election today he would get in Ohio but
an incOnSiderable number of votes
From all that / can learn, there is lit
tie enthusiasm for him there, and but
very few newspapers are supporting
him.
There is no doubt that such a condi-
ton has been brought by just such
cracks as are being made by General
Miles. What has General Miles done to
he should be treated so? He has not
stood in their way. I suppose jealousy
is at the bottom of it all.
1.-The president, as cOmmander-in-
chief of the army and navy, has the
right to detach General Miles from his
important office and assign him to 9TH
err duty. just as was done in the case OF
General Scott, who was sent to West
Point and compelled to remain there.
And the president has also the right
to assign some one to duty in command
of the army, and thus bring further
humiliation upon the present head of
the army.
But there are only two ways that
General Miles can be removed-one by
action of the court martial and the
other by impea chment by congress. But
ly disposed toward General Miles, and
do not believe it would adopt such a
course
Now, here is this report of the com
mission. Who are the members of it ?'
and the former secretary read the list
carefully Now, I didn't think that
Dodge and men like him on that com
mission would make a report of that
kind So far az the report is concerned
there is little in it, anyhow. In the first
place the president had no authority
to appoint such a commission. There
seems to be a disposition to attack
General Miles. don't see any reason
for it. AS have said, he never stood
in the way of the president or the sec
rotary of war"
rs there any truth in the report, Mr..
Secretary, that you will appear as coun-
sci for General Miles in case he would
be court-martialed?"
mo, sir. General Miles has never
talked with me in such a connection.
In fact, have not seen him for sew
L eral weeks, but it is natural to suppose
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
SHARK ON A SHIPS DECK.
Crew Have Desperate Fight Before
Killing the Man Eater.

New York, Feb. lett was on We'd
nesday last, somewhere in the neigh
borhood of Hatteras, at 4:30 o'clock in
the afternoon, that the British tramp
ship Scottish Prince ran into some
weather. She almost rolled her spar
deck rails under in a frosty westerly
blast. AS she went over to windward
or to port a great sea curled aboard.
Mingled with the sea was a sharks to
II feet long. 1t fell on the bridge deck
of the Scottish Prince.
The ship was headed into the storm,
and all hands not below went for the
shark, which was apparently suffering
from shock. They pitched 1t into coil
of rope on the forward hatch and then
attacked it with Delaying pins, winch
bars and other handy things
Just then, so the log says, the fore
While the men were reehng new hal
yards a sailor dropped a section of
chain ''about as thick my two fing-
ers,' the skipper said, near the open
countenance of the shark There was a
rafting as of anchor cable going
through a hawse pipe, and the chain
disappeared. The rafting was caused
by the contact of the chain with the
sharks teeth. A sailor who saw the
chain vanishing grabbed the free end of
it in time to save about a fathom. The
shark bit off two fathoms of it before
seemed to be somewhat indfsposed
thereafter 1t was unable to get out of
the coil of rope
The ship rolled and pitched as it new
er had in any sea, and the shark finally
gave up the ghost. 1t was cut open by
order of the skipper, who wanted the
two fathoms of chain. The shark had
nothing else in It's stomach.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
RIVALRY AMONG ACTORS.
Both Sothern and o'Neil Playing for
"First Production" Prize.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 16.-Next week
in Louisville will begin a unique theat-
rical contest, in which some of the best
known players in the country will fig
ure. 1t will be a race between James
O'Neill, now on the road; and E. H
Sothern, now in New York. The prize
IS the production in New York Of THE
Three Dragons" a dramatization of
THE Three Guardsmen."
Among those who will assemble here
are Wilton Lackaye, Edmund Collier
Frank Carlyle, S. Miller Kent and Miss
Margaret Anglin.
Miss Anglin was the "Rexane" of
Mansfield's production of "Cyrano de
Bergerac."
They will meet to begin rehearsals
for the forthcoming production of THE
Three Dragons which the Liebler
Bros. are trying to put on in New York
ahead of Sothern, who is shortly to go
into the Knickerbocker theater with his
dramatizatiOn of Dumas famous story
under the same title.
In the Liebler production James
Lackaye, "Athos"; Edmund Collier,
Porthos, s. Miller Kent, 'Aramis":
Frank Carlyle, THE King" and Mar
garet Anglin, 'Milady.''
These, with the other members of the
company, will arrive on Monday, to-
gether with an English stage manager,
under whose direction rehearsals for
THE Three Dragons will begin
Mr.. O'Neill will play here next week.
When he closes here the members of
The Three Dragons" will follow him
to the place Of his next engagement,
where rehearsals will be resumed. This
will be continued for three weeks, when
the first production of THE Three
Dragons will be given in Montreal
After the trial there it will go into the
Broadway theater, New York, and. ac-
cording to the calculations of the Lieb-
lers, will land in Gotham Just one
week ahead of Sothern.
The reason the Liebler players are
compelled to follow the ''D'Artagnan''
of the cast around is that Mr.. O'Neill
can not cancel the engagements he has
for several weeks ahead without heavy
liability.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
FINE CONCERT COURSE.
Three Entertainments With Max
Bendix as Violinist

The concert course arranged for by the
Ladies' Music club of this city will open
with the appearance of Mr.. Max Bendix
Violfnist; Miss Jennie Osborn, soprano
and Miss Jeanne Scott. pianist, at the
Grand Opera House Saturday evening,
February %. The course will consist of
three musical attractions in all. and tick
cts for the course are now being sold by
club members. Much interest is being
manifested. and the efforts of the ladies'
will undoubtedly be rewarded by the gen
of Topeka
The Max Bendix company is led by the
great violin virtuoso whose name it bears.
Mr. Bendfx is frankly conceded to be one
OF the greatest violinists of the day.
With him is associated Miss Jennie Os-
born, a dramatic soprano ranking as one
of the best on the concert stage. She is
a favorite of Mr.. Tomlin, the famous
Apollo club leader of Chicago. Many Wis
itors to the Omaha exposition and to Chi
cago will greet Miss Osborns appearance
with genuine delight.
Miss Jeanne Scott is a brilliant and eff
fective pianist, and a great favorite in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
THE PLAY MAY GO ON.
Indiana Judge Refused to Enjoin a
Fraudulent Exposure of
T. O, O. f. Rites.

Muncie. Ind, Feb. 16.-Judge Leffler
refused to enjoin the local lodge of
knights of the Golden Eagle from Civ
ing a show at a public entertainment
at their lodge room last night, as petit
toned for in his court by Energy lodge,
No. 652, Independent Order of Odd Fell
lows.
Without any attempt at denying the
allegation that the show was simply
to be burleSque or fraudulent ex-
poSureS of some of the rites and cere-
monies of Odd Fellowship, a demurrer
was filed by the Golden Eagle lodge on
the grounds Of free speech. The case
is the more interesting from the fact
that Grand Master o. n. Cranor, of the
Odd Fellows, resides here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

Nature makes the cures
after all.
Now and then she gets
into a tight place and needs
helping out.
Things get started in the
wrong direction.
Something is needed to
check disease and start the
system in the right direction
toward health.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with hypoPhos-
phites can do just this.
1t strengthens the nerves,
feeds farnished tissues, and
makes rich blood.
soc. and @xoe; all druggists,
SCOTT BOVINE Chemists. New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

local applications" on which the local
practitioner is almost sure to insist. But
there is a far more sensible alternative /:
Any woman afflicted with delicate weak
ness of this nature should seek the aid of
that marvellous Favorite Prescription !"
invented by DR.. r. V. Pierce, chief consult
ing physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, n. Y.
In any case so obstinate as not to be
promptly cured by this great Prescrip-
ton" special advice for inexpensive home
treatment adapted to the individual case
will be sent by DR.. Pierce to any one who
will address him by mail. All letters are
treated with the strictest privacy and never
printed except by the writer's special
request. Cases intrusted to his care are in
the hands of one who has a lifetime's ex-
perience and who stands among the most
eminent of living specialists in this par
ticular field of practice.
Every woman should possess a copy of
DR.. Pierce's famous thousand page illus
trated volume, the Common Sense Medical
Adviser which has had a larger sale than
any medical book in any language. A
paper-bound copy will be sent absolutely
free on receipt of Fl one cent stamps to
pay the cost Of mailing only. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y, or send 81 stamps for cloth
bound COPY. A whole medical library in
enc Iooo-page volume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16
AN EXTRA SESSION.
Is Certain Unless Congress Passes the
Army Bill

Washington, Feb. 16.-The president has
conveyed assurances to some of the party
leaders in congress, in addition 10 those
given last week. that he will certainly call
fails to pass the army reorganization bill
at the present session. In answer to re-
peated inquiries, the administration has
been obliged to decline all propositions
looking to the tiding over of the ineeis of
the army by passing a joint resolution,
simply extending the appropriations on
ing that this device would be utterly in
adequate to meet the absolute necessities
of the case.
The status of the volunteers would, 1T
is said, be extremely unsatisfactory, and
there would be absolutely no assurance
that the president could retain them in
The same statement would apply to the
regular army soldiers who enlisted for the
war
A very serious objection to the joint res
oluuon programme, too, according to the
war department officials, would be it's
GERS absolutely needed. These officials
say that the pending Hull bill provides for
so original appointments of second lieu
tenants, and it is declared to be the policy
to divide these places among the states
and territories the basis of population.
the capitol convey the impression to the
officials that the speediest way to secure
ACTION upon the reorganization bill is to
alloW the Cockrell bill to be reported from
the military committee, it being under
stood that this bill commands the support
of the majority of the committed Pro-
diery in Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philip
pines. the measure is looked upon by the
factory. Therefore. they have urged their
friends in the senate, while allowing this
Dill to be reported from the committe to
move the adoption of the Hull bill as it
came from the house a substitute.
The Topeka EIks are preparing to go to
n eT-a1 of N-s-r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

A Topeka young man who borrowed
dollar OF a friend February Is of last
year, remembered yesterday in connect
ton with the anniversary of the day the
name Name was plown UP, that he owed the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

I would assist him in every way in my
power So far as the beef controversy
is concerned, I know nothing Of the
merits of the matter
What do you think of the presi-
dents action in the Eagan case?"
HE rewarded him instead of punish
ing him. Gave him six years with full
pay during that time to engage in some
other business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

The Topeka Elks are preparing to go to
st Louis and win several of the prizes
that are hung up. They talk of taking
1Iarshalls band to win the prize for the
largest and best band, Pick Smith to
win the prize for thin man and Moses
Sarbach to carry off honors as tha heav-
lest Elk in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

Those terrible
dizzy spells to
which women
are subject are
due nine times
in ten to some
weakness or
unhealthy con-
ditiou of the
distinctly femi-
nine organism.
The a vera & {
doctor in gen.
al practice
does not half
re allie this.
He prescribes
9 o m c superb
cial treatment
for headache or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-02-16

dyspepsia or liver trouble without
suspecting the real cause of the
difficulty.
A woman usually understands
what is the trouble but is 1oath to
undergo the notifying and gen.