davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-06-05
WisConsin-nyheter.

rIrs O. o. StT6m La Crosse, blef
grafsmyckningsdagen under paraden
ofverkord och skadad. A. Olson och
OlofBleking blefvo harfor arresterade.
Jacob SteIaer Prairie du Chen
drunknade harom dagen Mississippi
I torsdags alton blef hans lik fnnnet,
100 fot fran den plats der han foil
vattnet,
Ar / en- kritisk belagenhet. Patrull-
mannen Chris Anderson Racine, som
blef sd lila misshandlad af Z lila kanda
vagabonder, ar en- sadan belagenhet
att det ar oVisst ON han kan komma
sig.
GuIdbr0IIop. Mr. och mrs Eckel /
La Crosse firade torsdags slit guild
brollop kretsen at slagt och vanner.
De ingingo aktenskap ar 1851. Deras
dotter var den f6rsta Invita- fiicka, fodd
i La Crosse.
Besvarliga krakor. Farmarne
Richland Co., hafva pa senaste tiden
forlorat en- mangd lam. utan att kun
ma forsta huru det gait till. Slutligen
upptacktes det, att lammen blifvit do.
dade af krakor, hvilka satt sig pa lam
mems rygg och hackat hal pa deras
hufvuden.
Var nara att mlsta llfvet. Kapten
'P. A. Lindqaist Marinette var harom
dagen nara att mista lifvet under for
soket att rAdda en- matros, som foil
ofverbord just som angbaten narmade
sig dockan. Kaptenen kastade sig !
vattnet och raddade matrosen. men
rakade sjelf att komma mellan baten
och dockan. Han upptogs ] medvets-
lost tillstand, men kryade sedan pa sig,
Mahanda en- dyr lardom. Charles
Erickson, IL ar gammal gosse ! Eau
Claire, var oforstandig nog att fire.
days alton CORA sallskap med en-
stramp", som lofyat lara honom kon-
stem att tatuera- DA det blef bskant.
att atrampen" tagit gossen med sig pa
ett godstag. borjade mariana Grad och
borjade genom polisen att efterspana
rossen. Gossens foraldrar aro natur-
#ligtvis oroliga ofyer slit barns ode.
En- bekiagIig oiyckshandelse timade
i La Crosse grafsmy ningsdagen pa,
aftonen, Ire tjenstefiickor voro ute
och akte, da hasten blef skramd ooh
boriade skena. Flickorna folio al var
men ned pa gatan ooh blefvo slapade
under vagnen ett lAngt stycke Imam
hasten kunde hej jdas. ALA tire blefyo
svart skadade. men den ena at dem.
miss Levi, blef i sanslost tillstand
sbragt till hospitalet. der hennes till
stand melf0r de st0rsta farhagor,
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1901-06-05
Dakota-nyheter.

Lagerm6te. Medlemmarne af Grand
Army Sodra Dakota alfalfa slit Ia
germote Sioux Falls den 2 juni.
Har b6rjat slit verk. Den tradmask,
som fororsakade sa stor skada pa tra-
den fora Aret trakten af Grand
Fork, N. Dak., har redan borjat slit
f6rtorelseverk.
F6rnekar ryktet. Ex-senator Petit
grew har kommit tillbaka till Sioux
Falls, S. Oak. fran New York. Det
utspridda ryktet att han blifvit erbju-
den presidentskapet vid en- jernvag,
f0rnekar han med f0rklaring att ryk-
tet blifvit gripit ur luften.
Det f6rsta failet af koppor intrdffade
fora veckan Sturgis, S. Oak. En-
m IN vid mann Eiklund kom ridande
till Sturgis och var da 81 lila sngripen
af koppor, att hen maste halla sig pa
gatan till dess myndigheterna fatt
kiart for sig. hvad de skulle CORA med
honom. Han kom fran Indian Creek,
der manga fall af sjukdomen forekom-
NIT.
Anna veta sanna f0rfaIlandet Den
sd mycket omtalade "oljesjon" Crook
county, s. Dak., hvarom det talats och
skrifvits sa mycket, skall nu grundligt
undersokas. Beh0riga maskiner aro
ankomna. Ola sages vara funnen /
stort ofverflod pa ett dup af 300 fot,
men det har afven gratis ned till ett
dup af200o fot, utan att ems spar till
OLA patraffats.
En- haftig eldsvada uthr5t harom da-
gen Kindred, N. Oak. Elden spred
sig med sadan hastighet, att inom kort
flera hyggnader affarsdelen af staden
stodo lagor. Diver 20 byggnader la
des aska. Forlusten an3las till $780,.
600. hvaraf u betackes med assurans.
Det var endast med de st6rsta am
strangningar som den 0friga delen af
staden raddades.
Blefvo friglfna. De personer, som
arresterats under misstanke att vara
delaktiga mordet pa Charles Nell
Quist Fargo, N. Dak., blefvo at dom.
stolen frigifna, da dc med bevis for
|madde styrka hvar de voro do mordet
q Mellquist forofvades. Denna vand-
uing az saken gor den annu mera my
stisk. Icke EFT spar af den saknade
mannen, eller nagon trad. som kunde
gifya ledning. har kunnat f1nnas.
Orlpna fAngar. De iva fangar, hvil-
ka rymde fran fangelset Grand
Forks, N. Oak, samtidigt med Bassa-
nellie br0derna, Axel Andersons NOR
dare, ha blifvit gripna I Casseiton, men
de saga sig icke kama nagot till Bas-
sanelle brodernas rymning, trots de
hade bytat klader med dem. Polisen
|sages hafva fatt spanning pa Bassanelle
broderna genom on farmare hos hvil-
ken do harom dagen intogo sin mid
dag.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

Our quotations, however, sorely tempting as
II IS 10 80 on making them. must come to an
end Il Is always 50 with Byron's Ietters-on
nearly every page there is something that one
wishes TO quote But in reIinquishng this vol
ut1e We must not omit a reference to the eight
or nine appendices. into which Mr. Prothero
Grams good deal o. documentary evidence on
one point or another involved IN the text. nor
may We fail TO praise the editor for his long
table Of the sources Of the letters. and for his
admirable index. The list OF sources is espe-
ciaNy valuable, .nasmuyh as it enables Us to
identify all the new letters in this edition With
out laborous reference to previous publications
Moore printed I61 letters: HaIleck in the Amer
lean edition Of Byron printed 63I Mr. Prorhero
gives Us no fever than 1o@N letters. and he
tells Is just where he got each one. We may
note also, in the Index q little more than four
pages referring Us 10 the quotations made by
Byron in the course Of his correspondence,
feature invaluable for the light that it throws
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

has studied it niuutey from the earliest time
down TO the accession Of the first I&ofnanot
Car in 1919 He has founded his work on
original authority, largely Russian, and has
fortified II at every point The first appearance
Of historical data relates to the coming OF Morse
invaders 10 the Black Sea. and the taking Of
Eovgoroa and Kiev in the ninth century; the
chronicles are oc the conflicts of semi barbarian
tribes. There is little TO he learned q the life
and condition Of tn people The INVASION Of
the Mou-ols il the twelfth century occupies q
ions auG important chapter III Russian history s.;
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

on the vide scope and Interesting character Of
his reading It ranged from Plato 10 Horace
Walpo.2. from the Song Of Solomon TO Noltaire
Judging from the number of quotations indj-
Gated il would appear that his three favorite
authors, in the order named, were Shakespeare
Scott and Pope. TWO more volumes are due II
this edition OF Byron. but they, being devoted
to poetry. will appear under the auspices IF Nj
CoIeridge. With the present volume NJ. Iroth-
ero puts the finishing touch 10 his share II
tie work Be II said. in recording that fact
that he has put readers Of Byron under . heavy
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01
RUSSIA.
A SHEAF OF RECENT STUDIES OF THE
COUNTRY.

THE RISE or THE RUSSIAN EMPIRE. BY
Hector r. Munro. Svo, PIP. Nil 55i Boston. l.
n. Page x 90.
RUSSIA IN ASIA. \ Record and Study: 155S-1S39
BY Alexis hrausse- Svo, PIP Kill. Al henry
Holt * Co.
RUSSIA AND THE RUSSIANS BY Edmund
Noble Emo, PIP v - Ho4sntoh' Mlll-n 4"
NJ Munro,s book is one of the first in the
English language to give detailed account Of
tn. rise Of the modern Russian power. 1t is a
Ioug. dark and complicated history, emerging
only gradually from the mist of legend and
tradition. and bound up with the conflicts Of
many diverse interests and powers Mr.. Munro
New-York tribune., 1901-12-01

debt 10 himself. The edition of the Letters and
Journals which he has prepared Is not simply
as complete as We can ever hope To have il; It
has been prepared with d skill and discretion
which could not be excelLsd. and cannot be toe
warmly pralseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

William Brown Smith. Mr. Smith has been
playing with the Blanche Bates Under
Two Flags" company.
Fay Davis. the Boston actress who has
FOR many years been the leading lady of
the George Alexander London company.
mas had a violent quarrel with the last
named and left the organization.
II. V. Esmond. the author OF "when We
We're Iwenty-one," has finished two new
plays, The Wilderness" and MY Lady
Virtue" Nat Goodwin is said TO control
the former for this country.
Gertrude Mckenzie. who went TO London
with De Wolf Hopper, has become a fun
hedged Gaiety Girl, playing an important
part in The Messenger Boy" She was
the understudy OF Nelia Bergen in "FI
Captain"
Henry F. Smith. pianist at the New
Grand, and formerly OF Proctor's Pleasure
Palace. New York, has signed with Nam
ager Thomas OF Glen Echo for the summer
He will be general musical director and
have charge of the three orchestras.
Miss Marguerite sylvia. who is starring I'm
the comic opera Princess Chic" was the
recipient in Savannah the other day of a
trophy of which she is very proud IL was
the first cotton bloom of the season. which
was sent her with the compliments OF Col.
Meteaif the proprietor of large ranch
south OF Dallas, Texas.
In spite of the success of Tim Murphy I'm
"A Bachelors Romance" he has decided
TO present for thirty performances his other
success THE Carpetbagger." written by
Opie Read and Frank PiXley.
Joseph Nheelock, Jr.. who has been at
PAIN Beach, Fla, for the past six weeks
suffering from lung trouble is reported TO
be much improved in health. but IL is prob
able that the stage will see him no more
this season.
The Roll Of the Drum" will be pro-
duced late in the summer by the A n
Chamberlyn forces in New York with
Thomas .. Seabrooke I'm the principal role
Harry b Smith and Anne Iachaume are
responsible for the piece.
f. II. Sothern recently gave utterance .o
the Following ''meaty' and Interesting onip-
ION: Il think dramatic critics too often GET
their education for criticism from the act
ors themselves. They should form their
own conceptions from reading the plaYs
ana having their own ideas. With one
players style as a criterion a fair Judgment
is married"
Inc southern newspapers scoff the idea
that presentation of Uncle Toms Cab
In IN the south would excite resentment
nevertheless VIM. A. Brady has had no
idea or presenting his monster production
IN that section. II will continue ut the
New York Academy CT Music where an
records are being broken. until warm
weather, and next season will be seen i'm "A
few of the large cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

vor in "At the French Ball" and before
that IN comic opera. The little play Is by
Robert Griffin Morris and is founded on a
single incident, which is described as being
fun of life and color, handsomely staged,
and in it Miss Rice wears a number OF
striking and beautiful costumes.
COLUMBIA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION
BENEFIT.-An entertainment and dance
will be given "Wednesday evening, April 10.
at National Rifles Asmory Hall by the
Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1oL
The music will be provided by Haley's Or
cheStra, and those who participate in a
program of unusual interest are: Mrs. Hat
tie Meads Smith. soprano: Jasper Dean Nc
Fall, baritone; Anna Belle Carpenter, con-
tralto; Thos. /. Jones, tenor; Helene Lack
aye, elocutionist; Miss Leonardo, premiere
danseuse; little Rhea Patton. the youngest
solo dancer in the world; Milton NJ. Clark,
phenomenal whistler; Isabel Shelton, char
acter songs: G. W. Harvel. magician. and
y. Samuels, solo cornetist, Haleys Concert
Band.
JOHN DREW IN ORCHARD CAR
VEL. John Drew for years has been the
most conspicuous type of the society
hero known to the stage. Edward h.
Roses dramatization of Winston Church
ills picturesque Maryland novel, Richard
Carved" was secured by Air. Frohman for
Mr.. Drew, greatly to the chagrin of those
who preferred to contemplate the star in
the ciawhammer' attire of the day.
1arNel, however. Is Clalfneu 10
be John Drew's best stage work. 1t is
this play and star that the National Thea
ter announces for the week of April Is,
with the complete cast and scenic effects
of the Empire Theater, New York, where
1t secured run of over 150 nights.
THE PRINCESS CHIC."-The great
success reported from all directions of Mar
guerita Sylvia in THE Princess Chic" which
comes to the Columbia week after next.
Is regarded as remarkable, because of the
fact that it is Miss Sylva's first season
as star. Past experience shows that IL
takes at least two or three seasons to
popularize new star, and yet Miss sylvia
has been lucky enough to meet with in
Simultaneous favor, shown by the large
receipts she has played to in Chicago, st.
Louis, Detroit, New Orleans and other
cities.
JOSEF HOFMANN.-The young pian-
list, Josef HOFFMAN,, will give another re-
cital at the National Theater next Thurs
day afternoon, when he will present the
following program: Senate Op 10l, Beet
hoven; 1mpromptu (g major), Schubert;
Scherzo Cappriccio, Mendelssohn; Soiree
de Vienne "a major. Schubert-Liszt: Va
riationS, Josef Hoffman,: Two PrelUdes,
Chopin: Nocturne Chopin; Valse Ga fiat
MAJOR Chopin; Scherzo ID minor, Chopin:
Eur Guitarre. Moszkowski; Gnomen Rel
Since Mr.. Hoffmann'S former appearance
in this city he has made a very successful
tour in the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

duced by companies organized by him, the
former at the now Herald Square Theater
and the latter at the Broadway. Mr. Carte
was an excellent musician and pianist. He
married Miss Helen Lenoir. an able bust
ness woman, who was for years his princi-
pal agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

n V. Esmond, the author OF when We
Were Twenty-one." has finished two new
plays The Wilderness" and MY Lady
lrtue. Nat Goodwin is said TO control
The former for this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

Gertrude Mckenzie. who went to London
with De Wolf Hopper, has become a full
hedged Gaiety Girl, playing an important
part in The Messenger Boy" She was
the understudy OF Nella Bergen in Ell
Captain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

Joseph Wheelock. jr., who has been at
Palm Beach, Fla, for the past six weeks
suffering from lung trouble is reported TO
be much improved in health. but IL is prob
able that the stage will see him no more
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

THE Roll OF the Drum will be pro-
duced late in the summer by the A. n
Chamberlyn forces in New York with
Thomas O. Seabrooke I'm the principal role.
harry y. Smith and Anne Lachaume are
responsible for the piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

Henry F. Smith, pianist at the New
Grand, and formerly OF Proctor's Pleasure
Palace. New York, has signed with Nam
ager Thomas OF Glen Echo for the summer
He will be general musical director and
have charge of the three orchestras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

Irene Carlotte Gaunt actress, and Edwin
Booth Tilton. playwright and manager of
the Under the Red Robe" company, were
married recently in Omaha, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

James K. Hackett has retired for the re-
mainder of the season on account Of i'll
health. Stephen Wright will take his part
in 1.-The Pride Of Jennico."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

The first performance Of Are You a
Mason?" was given In New York last Mon
day night, and ITS reception insures a long
run. Both play and players made a hit
with the audience.
George Beane has been ousted from the
May Irwin company and his place taken nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

Bruce Edwards, who is managing the
Kelsey Shannon tour, says he is well sat
isfied with 'Manon Lescaut" and will con-
tinue it the rest of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

'"The Honest Blacksmith" q four-act
comedy drama. with Robert FItzsimmons
in the title role, will be the attraction at
the Academy week of April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

''The Belle OF Bohemia" has not been a
success in London and its season closed
last Saturday night Richard earle may
accept vaudeville engagements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-06

Wagenhals & Ken1per have secured an
option on Archibald Clavering Gunther's
dramatization of his novel Tangled
Flags" and will produce it I'm the fall.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
He Never Returned.

III ever again No,. use that word she in
stead OF it, ! shall consider il 10 be a per
sonal INSULT! screamed Rcginald's sweetheart.
ne very rude in my opinion, to use the same
word for ships and such things as you do Tor
lldies!"
But, my dear" protested Reginald, ''eyery.
one does It, and | don't see why you should
look at ii in that light
II don't care what you see or don't see'
cried the furious young lady. II object to it,"
II think there is good reason for it in some
cases" said Reginald. "A locomotive, at any
rate, is rightly called she.
"lndced!" exclaimed the girl, putting on a
weatheroifce look which seemed 10 say-"ex.
pcct squalls F" And why?"
Reginald hastily prepared to depart before
replying. Then he said:
Because it makes such horrible noise when
II tries TO whistle. ."-London Answers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
A Prominent Citizen Says.

1t is truly gratifying to state that the
results accomplished in my case were
simply without equal. I had been
troubled for years with so-called nasal
catarrh. with all the distressing symp-
toms My cure was accomplished more
rapidly than | expected I advise all
to consult the Velpau System. know
ing only best of results will be the re-
ward.-G. Scegrst, 2O7 Wyoming ave-
nue..
y. Patterson. VINO is widely known
here saws. I heartily nn5prsc the Vol
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
John Lyons, I hroop, Pa. SAYS

| certainly went to the Velpau Sys-
tenn of medicine u hopeless man, hav-
ing tried everything recommended, be-
sides many physicians. My entire
nasal canal was destroyed. and the
sense of smell lost, Every one of my
acpuaintances knew of my pitiable
condition and sympathized with me.
believing. as I did. that l was doomed.
After five applications the entire dis
sufferer should neglect to secure the
professional services of the Nelpau
System of Medicine. for I know that
the doctor will tell them at once inst
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Inflamed and Sore Eyes.

Mrs. j. Welsh. Gilmore avenue.
Minooka. Pa, says: MY daughter
suffered for years with chronic sore
eyes. tried everything in vain. Az.
ter a weeks treatment her eyes be.
gan to show rapid Improvement and
her complete recovery assured. I can
not say enough in praise of the Velpau
System of Medicine. for the results OBJ
tained SO sapdly as we'll as reason
ably,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Intense Suffering from Facial
Eczema Cured.

David BOran. 1906 Diamond avenue.
says: II could not sleep at night from
the intense itching and burning which
accompanied my disease and ! began
TO get melancholy from the same. I
tried every remedy advertised, besides
treating with dozen doctors without
any relief whatever: after a few
weeks treatment by the Nelpau con-
sulting physician the disease was
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

pau physician. knowing him to be an
honorable upright man. who does all
he claims for his many patients. Have
needed his services a number of times
results were effective and prompt. The
terms were very reasonable. Why peo-
pie suffer. when such positive aid Is at
hand. is either due to lack of conf
dence or ignorance, both of which are
deplora BILE in illness.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

well as many physicians, vet my con-
dition gradually became more distress
ing as well as unsightly. After a few
treatments by Electrolysis at the Vel
pau System of Medicine, my parents
and relatives were surprised to note
the rapid cure which was surely being
effected. | had to wear a cap continu-
ally. as the sight of the large ulcera-
tive condition was simply disgusting.
truthfully consider my recovery little
short of miracle.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
How Patients Treated by tI1<

checked and within one month entirely
cured. No one knows the misery
which accompanies disease such as I
had unless they personally experience
the same. 1t is highly gratifying,
therefore. for me to recommend the
Nelpau Treatment and no sufferer
should neglect this valuable opportun-
ity to consult and get promptly cured
by the Velpau system of medicine"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

The newly made father was impusiye,
Martha" he exclaimed, lets call him 'Darn'f
he's such an Insignificant little cuss" II wal
more amusing than tactful and cost two bonncQ
and a L'Aiglon coat, Philadelphia Press
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
What a Grateful Father Says

William Linney. IL West Market
street--After having used all remedies
and tried the best physicians for my
daughter. Laura. I went hopelessly to
Velpau System of Medicine. and I
cannot praise too highly the Nelpau
Treatment. My child suffered for years
with an Lucrative condition of nose
and throat and part of the palate was
entirely destroyed, and the poor child
was getting more puny every week
and her speech was gradually but
surely being lost. However. in Il few
weeks treatment by the Nelpau physi-
elan her disease was conquered and
her recovery assured. No one knows
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
The Velpau Physician Cured
Where others Failed.

j. Ward. Jr.. Jessup. Pal had what
the doctors called incurable eczema for
over six years and my parents tried
the various remedies recommended as
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
by the VeIpau System Of Medicine Talk

case. as had been constantly annoyed
by dropping, hawking and irritation
in the throat. Am now cured and feel
like different woman. thanks to the
VELPAU SYSTEM OF MEDICINE.
No one should neglect to consult the
Velpau physician ,when such prompt
relief can be had at such reasonable
terms. Since my recovery have
gained both in weight and strength.
and I now delight In my housework,
which was formerly drudgery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Cannot Praise Too Highly.

Mrs. Mann. 1O43 Diamond avenue-1
cannot say too much in praise of the
Nelpau Treatment. for the results in
my case are truly wonderful For years
| had suffered from so-called catarrhal
headaches and hawking. The relief 1
obtained so promptly from the mild
and effective treatment Is simply mar
velous. The Nelpau Treatment is real
ly wonderful. and I cordially endorse
and recommend 1t to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01
Deafness and Ringing Of Ear

NJ. Flannery, 1880 Grown avenue. was
treated only few weeks ago for loss
of hearing in the right ear. Could not
hear a watch tick when pressed tightly
to the ear nor hear the least sound.
Ear entirely cured. hearing restored
and sounds that were more than dis
tressing have entirely ceased. Am now
taking treatment for bronchial asthma
and expect prompt results from the
present condition already secured
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

how to appreciate true misery until
one of their own Is pronounced incur
able. therefore doubly happy am 1 to
recommend the Velpau System of
Medicine to all who suffer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-01

Next to table d'hote restaurant life
is the proper and most interesting
course for those wishing to indulge in
and become used to the real German
way of existence. The length of the
experience differs according to the po-
lice regulations and the social customs
of the place.
Restaurant life generally begins at
o'clock in the evening, and every
where in Berlin It goes on all night.