davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
MAGN FicCET PAGEANT
o"'e'a' orenirg Of the Durha, =.
Delhi, India.

pe.ni' india. Dec. 3e.-Tha vita
10y. LORD CGrzon OF Kelloston maaa
no s'a'e entry during the day into tho
.ap.,ai OF the Mognls. This consti,u,.
.u .he onlcial opening of the dnrhar
nein 70 celebrate the accession ~
"'ns f.h"ard as emperor Of India
:" was splendid pageant. probably
unparalleled IN its magpidcance A,
.' mead oi the elephant procession
'o"e Lord and Lady Curzon on the
h'a'e grand tnsler." twelve feet hiyh
.he largest elephant in India Their
noMoah was dtcked with silver and
koid ana the elephan, itself was al
most hidden beneath a gold worked
tadhic cloth. Surrounding them were
iootm"n In scarlet and gold liyerios
ana bearing massive silver slaves
The Duke OF Connaught. who renra
sen'ch King Edward. and the Duchess
OF Connaught followed Their o,e.
rhant was equally eorgeously com.
parisoncd. Then. In order 0f pyeca
dence. came the nizar Of Hydorahad
the maharalah of Travancore and 9th.
er ruling chiefs. seventy in all their
huge elephants forming a line a quar-.
ter o! mile In length This glitterlng
procession started from III. railroad
station. proceeded by Dragon guards
and artillery. The y!ccroys escort and
by heralds and tlumpcte-s The
route Was entirely lined ~ l,fltis II and
native troops From tie salutine bat.
tcry. posted AZ the fort commanding
the Labor" gate. guns Numbered out
"a royal salute as the vlcoroy pass.t
with The he7alds and irumpe,ers
sounding al intervals spirited fan.
far.a Huge crowds Cf unloohers vii.
Messed the spectacle. which. il is Is.
serted. has never b. i surpassed in
| magnl!lcancc even IN this country o,
Oriental splcnder
In the rear of the procession rode
General Lord kitc heae-. tho com
mander inc hi.f IN India. surrounded
by a hr!lian, STAFF and followed by the
heads ot provinces ath escorts of Ii
ilan cavalry and tribal leaders from
beyond III. border the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
MILLIONS ARE IN WANT.
Fearful Ravayes Of Famine in Man,
Parts Of Russia.

ST Petersburg. Dec 50. The Rus
sian government Is face 10 face with
the grave question Of how 10 fed Ia
GOO 0uu nnngry peasants. These dls.
tr.Sscd peasants are scattered over
numerous provinces in Central ani
Eastern Russia and partly also IN the
southwest and along the Nolsa In
the greatest hurry the government mas
sent commissioners into the famine
districts to make inquiries and report
on the suggestion Of Finance Minis
fer Witfe. the government forwarded
81 n00 noa worth Of rye TO the threat
oned districts. but there is an uneasy
feeling that il will not reach the rish'
hands. The government also boaEh'
g. 500 GOO worth OF rye and wheat ~
he forwarded after the reports are re-
ce.vcd
tho villagers are not only suffering
themselves. but the cattle are dying D!
tho tens of thousands and Their horses
have 10 be sold. as they cannot ieeH
,hcm The outlook for the spring rlo"-
ine seems hopeless. Untold millions
wilr he needed for relief if the peasants
are 10 keep their lands in cultivation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
FAIRLY SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
English Merchants SATISFIED WIN TIE
Business OF 'eC2.

New Yo-l ra, ea -Tfe year
.hteh IL ,a,tat. ar,ufny to gf.sa
49, -, - -. utn4a cod 80
fo- p-i,tsb ,,a4a saxs ~. Tr,hore.s
49,, ee~-as....,.9,r. .l.tn,.,. -.
-. yh,rh - .,-.sir..4 - - -.
s,,,, =, go 4, SIN .,rl9a h.s 40.
,a, 49,, i, >, a,,,,.-,rsnra s,iil Iohn
mn an,,,ow,.r sht,,,ntlac- mannfao.
-. ,a,. .ra.,o,- hanlor ana
s.s.a. - .~a.a - ,aol, aacl ,nan
,.aa ..s.a - nn-..4-, s.,an - ea,fsfar.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30

American Squadrons Again Assem-
bling AZ Culebra.

Washington. Dec 30. The ships 81
N three American squadunS in the
Caribbean. which were distributed as
The various ports In the West Indies
last ~c"k for tho purpose Of giving the
men shore leave during the Christmas
holidays. have now begun TO rcassem-
p" al culcbra for the final mancuycrs
ihese Will begin Jan. 2 and Will con.
sis' OF tactical cvoluf!ons. squadron
ana h.ct drill. etc. During these eSo
,uuons three squadrons will hc com.
oine! under the direct command OF Ad'
nh'fai Dewey. At their conclusion. In
ABOUT two weeks. the squadrons Will
separate and return to their respective
stations. Rear Admiral Coghlan. with
division Of the North Atlantic squad.
ron. viii remain In West Indian wa
ters
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
TROOPS HELD IN READINESS
Spanish Government Preparing for
Esentualitfes in Morocco.

Madrid. Dec 81 The Spanish gov
eFHment Is preparing for eyentualities
In Morocco and has ordered troops a..
Malaga. Cadiz and Algeciras 10 be held
IN readiness 10 promptly reinforce the
gatrlsons al Couta and Mellila. Moroc-
co. should the situation require il. 4
Spanish cruiser has been ordered to
Taneier
According TO dispatches received
here from Tangier the rebels chased
the ujops of the sultan Of Morocco 10
the gates Of Fez.
II is reported that the Europeans
are preparing TO leave Fez
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
ALL III FULL 6IAo''
eeadino company's Thirty'one mines
in Operation.

philadelphia. Dec. so..lt was an
, ., tho office OF the Phlladei-
nnua nnia and Reading Coal and Il Iron com, com,
Pllla 'h ,ha, for the first time in several
p,,s pani tho thirty-one collieries OF the
",.n ,ao,y in the anthracite region are
'''s'p ~ their utmost capacity.
w'lN,"e ,',s and miners holidays have cur
rico, finoae ,ha output of the mines TO a
'al'eu a;,.rahle extent since the strike
cons'ae' ,en,ared off and the officials OF
,he company say that M 'ne sear,"y .an'noyarv ~,
suspensions will speedily sGS oar1ap9s a,sap9s' Of
II Is expected that i.2oo eaf,oaaS aaS;n =, :
coal :, will be produced from the Hea''"s
All mines in the Wyoming region
.re also in full operation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
oUSTAlNS HEAVY LOSS
troops OF the Sultan Of Morocco De.
feated by Rebels

iaheiers. Morocco. Dec. 81. The
army OF tie sultan has been utterly
a'l.a'cd BY the army Of the pretendor.
ne imperial troops We're surrounded
near Iaza, 1000 killed and wounded
and the remainder fed t.Fez. leaving
Fiiies and fitting Of war behind them
II seems that FEY can stand but a
ie" days Of siege by the pretender
In Tact, the city Is likely to proclaim,
Tor any ruler who will guarantee them
hereafter free from pilage.
Many tribes are negotiating with the
pretendcr TO join issue with him.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
NEW ASSISTANT SECRETARY.
nooert 3. Armstrong TO Have Charge
Of Customs Service.

Washington. Dec. 30.--Robert II.
armstrong. private secretary TO the
secretary Of tho treasury. will be ap'
Io'htcd assistant secretary OF the
o'asury on the reasscmbiing OF con
siess. to succeed General Spanlding'
whose resignation has been in the
nahas OF Secretary Shaw for some
ume u Mr.. Armstrong comes from
nihois and his selection In q persona!
une with Secretary Shaw. He viii
ma'e charge Of the customs branch of
ne service. Mr.. Armstrong. who is
s~ehty-nine years Of age. Is regarded
ss young man OF excellent ability
anu has tho entire confidence OF the
oh'cials Of the treasury department
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
NEW LINE or STEAMERS.
viii Run In Connection With ksnsss
City and Orient Railroad.

Kansas City. Dec. 30.--A contract
.or service with the Hamburg Amcrs.
can steamship line has been ratified by
th- Kansas CITY. Mexico and Orient
railway at meeting Of the directors
o. the latter company held In this city
The Hamburg line will extend It's sers.
foe and will have n close traffic ar.
Fangenens with the Orient ai Port
s;ill..ll. the terminus of the road on
the Mexican coast. and the ncw lin.
Of steamers will. IL is announced. be
= operation by the time that ,h. Ori.
ent road Ii completed to the Pacific
occan
The directors also elected George
Crockcr iif'h vice president. Ills elec.
ton as a director OF the company MAS
announced some time ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
GRIEF slrs OF NEWS.

= The switchmen's strike on the low"
,ehtral at Marshalltown. Ia, mas
been settled.
Tho new battlcship Maine was
paced In commission nj the League
,s'and navy yard Monday. She was
uu,ned oser To Captain Lcntzc. VINO
VIII command her.
, Albert Heyde. sub.managcr oi tn.
rro'sdam branch Of the National bann
.uf Deutschland. has disappeaisra. !, !,
IN Investigation shows that v.S.'o'
:" securities are missing.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
NORTHWESTERN TEACHERS.
Annual Meetings N Session IN sever
al States.

Milwaukee. Dec. o. The h',,.'h
ANIMAL ar ,uhilec meeting OF the MIS-
~n,ei, state Teachers ASSOCIATION
opened n, the Davidson ,h'a'r. ,,iin, = w.,
Iri,y during the day When ff'S'o'.'.
Karl Mathic called the convention 40 -
orser there were present some ~
members from al PARTS OF the star
Tba frs, session was devoted TO ]up'
Iee celebration programme soiiSis''"-,
., music and addresses and 'h' "sua. ,l
,a,,ine matters The afternoon wac
,,,,, IA section meetings IN various
PARTS of the cit.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
FEELING IS BITTEN
.,.,,.s1, ;, Murder Trial Attracts MUG"
Attention.

n.v,d city. Neh.. pee .,na na lille.
preliminary trial OF ,,,,rasr M', Of her hus-
Sant Sand. Harvey " ,na h,''H S,y o'' The court,
Sssn" Sssm " ~as and 1.Ia,Vss i%s's Of the
sssssa" sna %sf her snsns o. sss sss
have com, ,i,,ss ,rons Of Of Mrs. Lille. VINO VINO
state. ' Rela'i,l,rilIl ,,ill. and OF Lille nave "r
:sss ss: s.s sas s;ss :;s $ !; ' sss1:
'hT The " prosecution VIII ~
motive.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
GINGER HERMANN.

ahoa, two weeks ago by the secretary
o, the interior and was Immediately
presented.
Charges have been preferred against
tao ~ the subordinate officials o! the
land Once. involving alleged irr.gu.
lar!,!es. and they have been given a
specific time In which 10 make answer. :.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
QUITTING MOROCCO.
Missionaries Leave Fez and Tetuan
for the Coast

London Dec 81 A dispatch from
Tangier gives notice OF the departure
Of the English women missionaries al
Fer and rstuan for the coast No
mention is made 0. the departure OF
tho Americans. several Of whom Were
stationed a, FL and NoQuinez. nor OF
the departure 0; the English male mis-
Sionaries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
,,. Practically Suspended.

,,.ru, Dec. so.-Severe snow
Nis,,"a accompanied by thunder and
storms, ,n;ny are reported throughout
iEn.a" ;nia AT Skowina lightning struck
GaiicM .nd killed one person. Many
nsorle s were injured at t, ! sayuussn' ch,rch
p.u i.hare lightning set fire to CT cnsl.i. so H.
Trains Tn are showed up and 'famc -
nractically suspended.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
A Good Cough Medicine.

A Good Cough Medicine.
From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Aus.
iralla: | find Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy an excellent medicine.
have been suffering from a severe cough
Tor the last two months, and it, has ef
fected cure. have great pleasure in
recommending it.-W. G. Wockner.
This is the opinion of one OF our oldest
and most respected residents, and has
been voluntarily given in good faith
that others may try the remedy and be
benefited, as vas Mr.. Wockner. This
remedy is sold by all druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30

Fargo. y. D.. Dec. 81, ;, ',axo,a 'a I'd.
,ual meeting OF the son.a i,a"o.a - sessions
,ca,ional association began ''s ws,hodis,
,n ,ur,nr the evening in tn the ,i,h Mf'"a an at.
pseopaI lai"e church this city w,'1 ni nearly a"
,cn'ah,' ,on ,hc ,arses, a, in the history OF tue
association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30

,,o,o,I D.. Dec. 80. The an
the three days session o' .np ~ he' -
Dakota Educational associate" The
s.n here during the morn'ns ~, y,
sax was devoted TO the p'ians d'pa'.n',ns
Of Of supcrln,endcnce and two ; s'rs',rs rsrnp,
u u -" n.,a In the evening ree'p
,,ar Van, WAS rendered by the ln.''1sr.s ls,,s
."1. van - President Macl-ean oil the low. lo"'
s'up " aud IN the visiting teachers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
A Timely Topic.

- s'11C'y 1OEIC'
At this season OF coughs and colds it
IS well to know that Foley's Honey and
Lar is the greatest throat and lung rem
edy. 1t cures quickly and prevents Sc
rlous results from q cold.-Chris Schultz
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
'"oorS OF THE PRETENDER
e1os'Nc IN ON THE SULTAN
OF MOROCCO.
IMPERIAL FORCES ROUTED
utterly Defeated by the Rebels n +,
"eeen' Battle With a Loss Of Two
thousand Killed and Wounded
spanish Government Increasing It's
oa'''sons at Towns Along the From.
tier Of Morocco.
tier Of Morocco.

iaheler. Morocco. Dec. 20 Tho
aui'ah Oh Morocco is said to have re.
urea 70 The palace at Fez with all of
n'9 available artillery and ammunition
anu 70 nave strongly barricaded him.
:. III consequence Of threatened at.
'"eh on the part OF the rebels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30 1902

1t strikes the root and annihilates dis
ease subtle potent remedy, that fills
the mind with sweet and charming fan.
cies, Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c.-Frank
Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-12-30
..ncc,ONER or THE GENERAL
AND OFFICE TENDERS HIS
RESIGNATION.
ACTION IS BY REQUEST
..,, ee Succeeded Jan. IS by William
Richards, 1t Present Assistant
commissioner - Charges Involving
.u.oed irregularities Arc Preferred
Against Two Subordinate Officials
o. the Office.

wellington. Dec. --r!nser Her.
-. commissioner OF the general
,and Office. has resigned and viii be
.'..,eeded by William A. Richards.
.ov the assistant commissioners OF the
~...ral land once. The change viii
fleet probably Jan. Is Mr..
resignation Was requested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

ACADEMY OF NUSIcThe Citizen COM
paQy IN Tho Girl Left Behind Me,
all tho week. with matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
81JoU NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and his
vaudeville company. all the week, with
regular uatinees.
Another theatrical season has passed
DITTO history, and the travelling com
panaes Will now give way to the Citizen
Company. There is no question OF the
tact that this excellent company is look
ID upon with great favor by the people
ok Richmond. It really is a, local insti-
tuition. and the players are always loath
to leave Richmond when the season Genes
60 an END. The opening performance on
Tuesday night viii doubtless be q gala
event. and q most hearty welcome will
new-for there is no question that the
newcomers will quickly jump into popu-
1arity.
At the Biiou there Will be another
vaudeville bill, headed by the strong
man, Sandow. The bill is an excellent
one. and will doubtless draw large audi
encee. For the week beginning April
18th a notable engagement has been an
nounced The Percy Easwell Stock Com
pany, of Baltimore. will open short
spring season in 1.-THE Little Minister
"A more attractive play could hardly have
been chosen. and this will be followed by
other comedy successes and probably one
Shakespearean production.
The Giffen Company.
The opening bill for the Giffen season
viii be THE Girl Left Behind Ne"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

This play, written by Belasco and Fyles,
is splendid specimen of what might pc
called tho strenuous drama. 1t Is mill
tary in atmosphere, but the scenes are
laid in the Northwest andfno sectional
issues are raised. 1t was first produced
by the Empire Theatre Company in New
York in 1892, where it was played through
out the season. The following year 1t
was revived at the Schiller (now the
Dearborn) Theatre in Chicago, where IT
ran for seven months during the World S
Fair.
Several Indian characters are intro
duced in the play and ono, Scarbrow,
was modelled after q famous chie1ta1n
The piece is full of action, and the third
act especially is very intense and stir
ring The characters are finely drawn,
and the business, situations and move
ment of the play are worked out in the.
style that has established Belasco as the
greatest postmaster OF his craft. Ills
marvellous ability is exemplified by the
great success of The Wife THE Chart
ty Ball. MEN and Women and the
play to be given this week. His later
successes have been even more marked.
'.The Heart of Maryland" ''Zaza," and
"Du Barry have had unprecedented
runs. A ctarac teristic of Balascos work
is the internr;ngling of comedy and
strong heart interest. "The Girl I Left
Behind Me- will afford each and every
member Of the company an immediate
opportunity to win a place in the affec-
ton of the people of Richmond who are
patrons of the theatre. It is seldom
that an opening play gives no occasion
for heartburnings among the cast. As the
rehearsals have progressed great interest
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

aires Cross and Holden, the g oknowl-
edged headl,ners Of novelty and fancy
dancing, the Leslie others Australian
musical artists and other features make
UP the offering.
# Sandow brings with him almost a car
load Of scenery and will no doubt capture
the laurels Of the season for novelty.
The Dancing Girl, which is one OF
the best OF modern plays. will be pro-
5duced early in the season by the GiHen
Company. In this play a special set p
scenery will be used that originally cost
81 200 to paint, and which was only %useo.
for a few performances. It IS said to pe
one of the handsomest scenes ever put
upon a New York stage.
Manager Giffen deserves the hearty
thanks Of all people who go to the thea
tire to enjoy the play. Hereafter those
who come late to the theatre will have
to stand until the end of the first act.
In fact, every light in the body of the
house will be turned out when the cur
tain rises, and it would be impossible TO
locate the seats. From now on every
one can enjoy the first act. It is to be
hoped that the new rule will be made
permanent.
Miss Percy zHaswell has been selected
to dedicate the Hudson Theatre. q new
playhouse now being erected on west
Forty-ffth Street, New York city. This
opening will take place next February.
Miss Haswe,l comes to the Bijou soon.
with her stock company. She will then
play a, week in Norfolk and then go 70
st. Paul and Minneapolis for season Of
twelve weeks. After short rest she
will commence her starting tour in a
ROYAL Family. Her opening bill in
Richmond will be ''The Little Minister,
and that will be followed by Because
She Loved Him So.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
A CHARMING TRIP

to the Pacific Coast is now possible a.
so small Il cost. comparatively, that
thousands annually take advantage OF
the opportunity. Three occasions have
been arranged during the spring and
summer, when tickets may be purchased
to Los Angeles and San Francisco at the
nominal rate of s35.25 for the round trip
from Richmond and principal Virginia
points. with generous stop-overs and tho
privilege of returning different route
if desired. Passengers NAV avail them
selves OF either sta dard sleeper, in which
the berth rate is SIS: through or excur-s
sion sleeper, in which berth rate is 81.
The route Is through the most inter-
esting section of the South via the South
ern Railway, New Orleans and Southern
Pacific. It is most in.eresting to see New
Orleans, San Antonio and e. Paso, which
last named is Just across the river from
the old Mexican town of Juarez where
all the old customs prevail For the first
of these occasions tickets will be on sale
April 10Th to eth. limited to June 18th
Mr.. C. W. Westbury. district passenger
agent, Southern Railway, No. 92o Eas.
Main Street. Richmond. Va. will be
pleased to furnish further information.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
than ordinary interest.

what Women Like In Men What
Men Like in Women and Husbands
and Wives are the titles of a series OF
very interesting papers by Rafford Pike.
the third of which appears in The Co.'S
ncpolitan for April. The same number
of The Cosmopolitan treats OF Prince
Nenryis visit, with a series OF beau'
tirully printed photographs. under tht
title of "a Clever Emperor and u
Confederation Of Nations F. Hop
Ilinson Smith, Israel Zanswill. Bret
fiarte and Maarten Martens are
aons the other contributors to this NUM-
Der which is unusually good in fiction.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

genius upon eccentricity. In fact, he is.
in his life, quite the ordinary. with Il
lore of sport and outdoor exercise. Re
lieve6, in a measure, OF the necessity OF
money-gettinG by being placed on the
civil list of England, he may devote him
self to his literary pursuits without airy
of the tension which often urges one to
vitiate ones work in order to make 1t
..popular.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
w. e zsr.


(.ss;,Iei p.4sIoossY Aaf
WASHINGTON. D. c., April! 12--Tha
name of W. w. Rockhii1. at present d.
rector of the Bureau of American Repub-
lies, is under consideration in connection
with thc Cstrese mission. shortly to Bro
vacated by Mr.. Conger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
For That Tired Feeling.

Miss Helen Whitman. soSts Grand Ave-
nue., Milwaukee. Wis, writes:
I .rhere is nothing like Peruna for that
tired feeling. which gives you no am
bition for work or play. After pro-
longed illness about q year ago. I Eel.
unable to regain my health. but four bot
ties of Peruna made wonderful chanss
and restored me to perfect health AS
long as you keep your blood in good con-
dition you are all right and Peruna seems
to- fill the veins with pure, nealtntul
blood. thoroughly endorse 1t.
Miss HELEN WHITMAN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Nervousness Of Women.

Mrs Mary E. Sampson. West Derry,
Rockingham county. N. FL. writes:
81 had terrible headache and was ner-
vous all the time; also had trouble each
month: was deaf in one ear for thirty
years I took six bottles of Peruna and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

Since Emperor William presented to the
City of Rome a statue of Goethe, there
has been considerabl interest evoked in
the Eternal City over two other statues
one to Dante, the other to Shakespeare.
Popular subscriptions are now being So
licited for this purpose by Prince Pros
7pero Colonna, Mayor of Rome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

Stephen Phillips. the author OF three
successful poetic plays and many other
poems, is not yet thirty-fve. He is n
healthy, sane individual, and does not
as many poetasters, base his claim for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Nervousness. SIeepIessness.
Tonic for Brok er-revreyst1i,1 h.

mrs. N. E. jenkins. 1ss dokean streer.
Windsor. Ont, President OF Victoria
Lodge. Queens nargfte-s. writes:
ct heartily endorse Peruna as an e1--
cellent tonic for q weak and broker
down woman, for such I was before
began taking Peruna, and it really worries
wonders With my system. My neaitn IS
excellent now. and whenever T feel Ian
guild or nervous take a few doses OF
Per,ina and it goes right to the spot.
A number of my friends have taken IL
and are universal in its praise
Mrs. NJ E. JENKINS. !,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

Thomas Dixon. Jr.'s novel, THE Leo
pard's Spots" has gone into its twenty-
third thousand hardly two weeks after
publication. 1t received a great deal OF
free advertising before it was issued, ana
it seems ii has not been disappointing;
to novel readers-or to the Publishers.