davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

als alein in Soft gu ftnben, pelds
Su, tpann 0u nur tpiait, aud mittsn
in Der Welt senieBen tannf. anno
l723.H
Seinsr r.sren anlase CAB Martsrat
3arl bic Jd9srform, tnbent ct burd
ben Walb apeiunbSreibis slei4mdbis
Sertbetlte Ileen bauen lieb, bapon
neun als l%tmrabmune fir iein Sasbz
idlob, pdbrenb bic Ibrisen aGeen als
Walbtpese na9 alien Hi4tunsen bin
berliefen. Dieter orisinelle qlan tritt
AUDI beute mod in Der gauart ber
Stabt Rarlsrube herpor, a~aerbinss
rei9en bic fd4erf0rmis ausselestsn
Walballeen ldnsf ni9t mehr bin, um
ben 8eburfnifen Der fdnea auf bic
3arlsrube cine eisentbimliae gbrung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

Walb. gaben : OurIa9 unb 8aben>
gaben tparen unter &arl pieber per>
einist porben. Sn Ourlah, Der ieit@
bergen Heiioen5, sefiel es benz. elm
titles 2anb= unb Waibmannsleben
liebenben Martsrufen nidt mebr uno
10 besann er i'm Sabre IT'S, an oerz
isnisen STEELE bes 9arbtpalbes, mo sr
BON ner Saso ermioet zines Sa9es
einsei6lufen mar, nit Der grri9tung
elmer 8obnItGtte. Ni6ts lag benz Be-
grinper bon 8arlsrube ferner, als
Der 9eoante, elmer neuen Staot oas
2eben gu I6enfen unb cine Sniartft
am ginganse bes alien bon 4arl err
bauten erftsa S9lofes beiast es sun5
ausbriidli9: Primo 1715 par i'd Elm
Walo, Der pilben Sbiere Iufentbalt.
Sin 2iebbaber Der Rube polte bier
in Der Stiue bic 3eit pertretben, IN
Sstra6tung Der greatur, bic gitelteit
binurbsitsnoen baoiiaen
Reiibens gu eeniigen. = Der Staotz
grinber bat i'm Mittelpuntt bon
ben StDpfer re9t perebz
rem. Quein bas @olt fam audi berbet
lno beuts, mas Su bier iie4eit. Illo
feline 3u6e, iolaree bic Spnne gldn5st.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
Sbeaterplab, Munnbeim.

MGnner fallsn untsr ben auseln Der
Sieser, anbere, pie Der bur9 S6urs
ipGter befreite Si9ter 9ottfrieb
&infel nurben gu lansen 9afttrafen
perurt6etlt. Gorbin, Der bic 9erbanb=
lunsen nit SrDben seleitet bate, pur=
be auf bic Jeituns ssididt. gorDin
bat ipGter be6auptet, bab er bon ben
gerbanblunsen nit SrDben ben ginz
prud erbalten babe, bab bic GaItatter
9arniion fret abaieben tonne. Qber
Die &apitulatipn lautete auf9nube unb
ungnabe, Der preubiide General BON
Der SrDbsn bate auberbem bringeno
bapor setpurnt, buB man ii9 aus ieiz
mem 0eripreden, ii9 fir bic Hebelen
pertpenben gu polen, feline iibertriebez
men 9offnungen MAIDEN fpIte.
Die gebuuptung Sta tatts ieitens
Der baoiIhen Gepolutionsdrmee mar
Elm GROCER Sebler. Die 8eiabung,
5000 Mann, bate bic 5situns p~erlai=
fen ipuen, uls es nod 3ett basu mar.
Die Sads Der Quftdnbif6en mar
idon nerlpren, als man ii9 enti6loB,
3ufatt gu bert6eibisen. Die reppluz
tipnGren 9eere puren aufselDf, bic
meiiten Der Sibrer butten ii9 f6on
mad Der S9peis eerettet. Gaitatt
muBte iiolirt tperben unb tonnte fid
auf bic Sauer benz sroBen preubiiden
Seere ~seseniiber nt9t bsbaupten. aud
NOR Der Wiberitanb elm ie6r mattberz
Siser. Wdbreno Der sanaen Oausr Der
8elaserung battsn bic PreuBen rur
sebn Sobte. Die ftdnbredtli9 9erur>
t6eilten ftarben nit einem Mut6e, Der
ben 8pltredern bes urtbeils srpBe
@dtuns abnDtbiste. 4u9 auf iene
fiebenunbananais 9rGber paBt bic
Snf9rift, pelde auf benz Denfmale
Der sefaIenen 5reiiddler in aaiiers,
lautern tebt: .aud tie ftarben fir's
0aterlnnb".
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
bod in ben tpunberpouen NaturbiIs
bern bar, in iener idOnen Ibpehsluns

bod in ben tpunberboIen NaturbiI.
bern bar, in iener i6Onen Ibpehsluns
BON Wiefe uno Walb.
Niat melt bon S6ipebinsen lieat
mitten in Der ionnisen Gbsinebene
2abenburs, ieBt cine aleinitqbt,
ebemals Die erite uno srDbte alIerSie
lunsen i'm 3bsintbal. Ils Mannbeim
tnb Seioelberg nod i'm tiefiten Gbuos
lasen, oa bate 2abenbura Ihpn cine
ftolse Sel6i9te unb Der i'm Is. Sabrz
bunbsrt i4reibenbe Standardization
aGmmerer fiigt bin5u, rpenn 2absn=
burg nidt oaS 9oos ~setrpffen bGtte, an
einsn Sii9of peri6sntt gu tperosn, 10
tpurosn Rannbeim unb Ssioelbers
fuobl ntsmals ben 6sutigen CLANS err
retft haben." 2abenburg mar, aIs
Die Homsr in bieie Segeno famsn, cine
Eeltsnftaot, tpuroe pann cine pi6tise
ron1I14e Militdritation uno bate
etrten umfans, Der mebr als ouppelt
70 groB mar, als iein segenpdrtiser.
Us 1T beute mod cine Der mdleriI6Iten
Staote Subbeuti6lanos uno in ieiner
Ir9ltsttur treffen mir mod heuie ouf
olele Grinnerunssn an bic Stpeite
S~lanSperiooe Der Stuot i'm frii6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

febeutenSen Stang. 9ier tpsrst Telir
Mottl unb Observation-Disclosures am
babf9en 6oftbeater, elmer Der eriten
Sdiiler Ri6arb Wusners unb elmer
~eerienisen, ipelde itets our 2eituns
Der Sdbreutber 5eitipiele berufen
peroen. = 9ieles bat 3arlsrube gez
meiniam nit Dresden, benz Iosenanuz
ten Glbfloren5. So9 lit aarlsrube
INNER nod cine perbdltntBmGBig Bill
lige Stabt unb tpsr bas tbeure gflaz
tier bon DRESDEN tennt, punbert iih
tets iiber bus bilise 2eben in elmer
Staot pie Gurlsrube, tpelhes bod
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04

Die babii6e 9uupt= unb Rsibens=
ftabt aarlsrube beftebt nod feline
spsibunbert Sabre. Wo fid iest cine
Der idOnften unb mobernifen Stabt>
anlasen SIbbeuti4lanbs ausbe6nt,
bu mar 81 Soften bes Marfsrafen
Carl iii. Elm fat unburdbrinaliher
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-06-04
Minnsiota Teuernsbr aFoeiatisn

Sisie ahociation pirb ibre SaBresper=
iaumluus pom 9. BIS II. SUM-, 1908 in
Brainerb balteu. SIR bieie @eIesenbeii PER-
fault bic Noribern 1acific Sideis mad grai=
nerb unb suriid 3u einem erfer 8lafie Sabr=
preiie fir Sin= uHb &idfabrt. gertaufsta9
s. 9. unb 10. sunni, siltis CUR &itfabrt bis
gum IA. SUM-, 1908. 25s3t
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

and what were our present-day favor
ties, our Nordicas and Sembrichs, our
Van Rooys and Scottis2
Monsieur Alvarez, in the garb Of
Marguerite's lover. WIS caught as
he was leaving the stage Of the Metro
politan after the third act Of Faust" "
"Ahl This opera always carries me
back to the begiLling Of things It
was my first role Care to hear about
it? Come to my dressing room
And once behind the closed door he
told of his early days and how he
came to seek fortune upon the stage.
They call me the Spanish tenor
but do not come from Spain, -
laughed the big Frenchman. "Bor-
deaux is my native place, and it was
there that first learned the happiness
and the unhappiness, shall I say?-
Of a singers lot. Possibly it was be
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

cause of my boyish fondness for the
church and its service that made me
love this opera so much. For you
know the Old saying, I presume, that
Gounod is ever standing with one
foot on the stage, and the other IN
the chancel. and ne is. always more
dramatic in his church masses and
more churchly in his operas.
well. TO begin with. I was a Choir
lister in the Cathedral in Bordeaux,
and when was seven years old
( learned to love music so well that I
made up my mind to foHow-it profes-
sionaIy, and seeing no better way Of
advancement went into the town band,
and when I was eighteen became its
leader"
A Band Leader of Southern France.
"A sort Of Bordeaux Duss," 1 in
terjected.
Yes. just so, although I had no
fortune to enable me to engage high
! priced singers and a Metropolitan or
/ chestra.
We'll. ] used to sing in the local
: singing society, the Orpheon, and
once sang the principal role in q
( home amateur. performance, and that
/ ended my band practice forever.
/ The stage, once trod upon, be
/ comes pretty powerful magnet,
and I was not content until I had
studied all my home conservatory had
to teach me and found myself in this
! costume Of Faust on the stage of the
+ Lyons Opera From there it was bat
a step to Paris and then America.
But. they are calling me. monsieur,
/ and I must be rude enough to ask
/ you to excuse me, for have a jour
bney to take in the next act upon
which 1 cannot ask you to accompany
,ne-for only two horses are provided
and must ride with my friend
Mephistophles to Hades. Au revoir
( monsieur"
MaTcella Sembrich's Versatility.
MY operatic fate was not decided
until long time after 1 had entered
music professionally" said Nine
I Sembrich. You know I am nothing
if not versatile. play the violin, !
play the piano, I sing and occasionally
drum.
LAS a violinist I had appeared in
/ many places and was on a tour as a
solo pianist when I met the Able Liszt
/ l played to him, of course, and then
some one present suggested that as
/ I had 8 voice he might ,vish to hear
ime sing, and I sang, when judge of
my astonishment to rs taken by both
hands and told;
The Washington times., 1903-02-01
By FREDERIC DEAN.

kGT T is the beginning that counts
says the Brahmin philosopher
BE but directed Alright and
all impetus VIII be toward the re-
quired goa" and Horace adds:
He has half the deed done who has
made beginning" IT is always in
teresting to know how the start was
made in any career. particularly ia
the lives Of those who are in the fierce
glare Of present public fame
Accounts Of what our operate art
lists do in public and in private are
seized upon with great avidity. And
it has been thought that the story Of
the beginnings Of these artists, the
starts made by them. when and how
and why. would be received with
favor
Christine Nilsson was a peasant,
Italo Campanini a hackdriver. Who
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

My dear child. The piano is not
your best medium. Your musical gift
is in your throat. Sing, always sing
and ! have been singing ever since"
And Ia diva gave an example of
what she meant by singing. Those of
US who remember Nine. Sembrich's
first season viii bear in mind her
versatility as violinist and pianist as
well as vocalist. But it is to the
more recent operagoers that she has
exhibited heT powers as a drummer.
AS the Daughter of the Regiment she
drummed her way into our hearts as
surely as she ever made her way
vocaIIy, whether it be as vioIetta.
Mimi. JuIiette or any other of the
long list of characters she has made
live before US.
Gilbert and His Puritan Home.
Charles Gilbert is a true child of
Paris. Born and brought up in the
city of pleasure, he was taught by
his parents to think that music and
the drama we're the two great in
vsntions of the evil one No Puri-
7 tanicaI New England home could
have made these pleasures more for
bidding.
In vain were threats, pIeadings,
offers of all kinds. Young Charles
had made up his mind that singing
and comedy were the two Chfef JOYS
of life and. struggle against them as
he would. he was forced to surrender
at last.
There was a stormy scene at home.
a flight and the lad lost a home and
the conservatoire won pupil and
one. too. that was destined to bring
no end of credit upon it and its pro-
/ fessors.
I Must Sing or I Must Burst.
! L felt that I would burst if I could
not sing" says NJ. Gilbert. In no
other way could I exist. I sang all
the time-on the street. in my room,
/ in my sleep, evea-aBd only found
happiness when I actually found the
gates of the conservatoire cIang be
! bind me and knew that I had an op-
portunity at last TO sing, sing, sing
/ TO my hearts content"
How well the lad improved his time
is shown by the prize that he re-
/ ceived and the commendation for
hard work given him at the end ST his
/ two years course.
Il was nineteen years Of age when
I entered the company of the Opera
| Comique, and how happy I felt when
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

Continued on Page Two, this section.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
PENNY TO PREACHERS.
Gives Topeka Ministerial Union His
Ideas on Church Music.

At Mondays meeting of the Minis
terial union Prof George B. Penny
presented to the pastors of Topeka
churches his ideas upon the present
day music used in religious services.
In his paper, entitled Dignity in
Church Worship" he characterized the
Excel and Sankey hymns and most of
the others used in Sunday schools as
trashy" and unsuited for devotional
exercises. Much of this music, said
Prof. Penny. was written to be sung
by the com poser and was not suitable
for congrega tionaI singing. Many are
only one-pa-t pieces, in which the bass,
tenor and alto have no melody. THE
Ninety and Nine" is one Of the songs
TO which Prof. Penny particularly
takes exception, and he characterized
the Excel songs as -jigs." It is Prof.
Penny'S idea that the music for church
services might well be selected entirely
from a standard hyrnnal, and that ex-
curSiOnS outside of that should be
cautiously conducted.
A cabinet organ was described by
him as one of the most unsatisfact Glory
instruments for the accomDa niruent of
ferior TO the piano The pipe organ,
/ of course. he asserted to be the best.
The failure of the congregati ton to rise
during singing he said detracted from
4 the success of religious worship He
said The minister ought to kneeI while
/ praying, and that instead of being sta
toned back of the pulpit the choir
should be in front in the congrega-
ton Prof Penny said that ministers
who didn't know much about music
+ ought not to attempt to compose hymns,
and he gave their propensity to do SO
as one of the causes of the large pro-
portion of Door church music in use at
i the present day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
PATTI is SUED.
a Broker Tries TO Collect $1,000
commission Charges.

New York, Nov. 17-Because Madame
Patti failed to appear when q suit
against Madame Patti and Grau. her
manager, for $1,000. was called in the
supreme court, the attorney for the
complainant announced he would apply
Tor an order directing the singer to
show cause why she should not be ad-
judged in contempt of court for failure
to appear and be punished accordingly
The suit is for 1000 alleged to be due
for securing a loan of $40, 900 for
Madame Patti and Grau.
Grau's representative declares the suit
Is an attempt to collect a bill of 800
for insignificant brokerage service
Her attorney later said Nine Patti
did not know that the papers served
upon her contained an order for her
examination. 1t has now been arranged
that application will be made on Wed
nesday to the court to vacate the order
on the ground it was improvidently
granted If the court declines to vacate
the order Nine Patti will submit to the
examination
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
TRANSFER DAY.
1t Will Be Celebrated at New
Orleans in December.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE state of
louisiana which has appropriated $780,
600 to cover it's share in the St. Louis
Purchase exposition next year, viii hold
transfer commenorati0n exercises of its
own December Is and 20 next The
Louisiana Historical society, the men,
bers of which have long been working
on such a celebration to take place on
the date OF the actual transfer, have Just
announced the programme OF the exer-
cises. The affair promises to be one or
the most elaborate ever held in the
south and the officers of the society an
nounce that no pains have been spared
to make it a Mt cOmmemoration OF the
transfer. The exercises Will center
about the historic eabiido. the city hall
of the Spanish domination. which build
ing yet stands practically as it was
when it was used for the formalities Of
the turning over of Louisiana to the
American commissioners. Both New
Orleans and the state of louisiana nave
agreed to ultimately turn this celebrated
building over to the use OF the society
as a permanent home for the society
magnificent historical collection of
books, paintings, manuscripts and rec
Ords but as it is in use by the state
supreme court the dedication OF the
building for this purpose must be delay
ed until the new court buildings are
completed. At the time of the celebra-
ton however the Cabildo will be given
in the principal exercises will be held
The French and Spanish ambassadors
will be present, a man of war from eacn
of those nations is expected at New Or
leans at this time and portion or the
Atlantic squadron will aid in giving for
maity to the event.
The three days programme viii be
opened Friday evening, December iss
with a reception and ball in the Ca
bildo. which is to reproduce as far as
possible the ball given 100 years ago IN
honor of the American commissioners,
Clayborne and Wilkinson
The celebrated beauties of New Or
leans will dance the minuet in cos.
tunes duplicating those of coleman
leans supper will interrupt the dane
ing at midnight. This event will be
in charge of the ladies of the historical
society, its patroneSSeS representing
the best and Oldest families of New
Orleans The next morning there Will
be- commemorative exercises in the
Cabildo, at which there will be ad-
dresses by Governor Heard and the
representatives of France and Spain
and the United States, followed by a
militsry parade and a naval review be-
fore the city The temporary museum
in the Cabildo will be formally opened
medals will be struck, and in the even
ing the guests of the society will at
tend a special gala performance at the
French opera house. On Sunday, De-
cenber 20. the real centennial of the
transfer. the day will begin with high
mass and TIE Deum in the old st.
Louis cathedral. after which, at the
place. there will be an Grafton from
the balcony of the CabiIdo and the ma
tiOna1 col0rS will be raised with SaIuteS
in the Place D'Armes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
A MAN CAN'T WORK
WHEN HE IS SUFFERING
WITH PILES.
He Can't Eat, Can't Sleep, Can't Get
Comfort Any Way But One
Pyramid Pile Cure VIII Cure
Him, Olive Relief at Once

Just little pain may SO distract a
mans mind that it will cost him hum
dreds of dollars. Life is a battle To
succeed one needs all his energies and
an MS brain force to apply to the ques-
tlon at hand Even a corn will make
MIN irritable, cross, angry-and an
angry man seldom succeeds. The tril-
ing pain of a corn is pleasant feeling
beside the agOnizing ache of piles, That
IS a pain which seems to pervade the
whole body. It communicates itself TO
all the parts near the seat of the trouble
and brings on a heavy, dragging feeling
IN the perfneum- Those who have never
so suffered do not know what it means.
vents concentrated thought and makes
man lose flesh as fast as he would
with viruIent fever.
And yet piles are looked upon as a
little thing. They are neglected-allow-
ed to run on from month to month and
year to year. By and by comes a dan
gerous surgical operation Maybe it
cures-maybe it kills
There is only one sure, safe and quick
cure for piles 1t is the Pyramid Pile
Cure. 1t is a recent discovery and its
properties are such that it cIeanses
soothes and heals the inf1amed parts
reduces the Inflammation at once and
with continued treatment removes the
swelling and all trace of the disease It
puts the membranes in a healthy, &C
tive condition and cures completely and
permanently.
From Samuel Victor, Detroit Mich
I had not written you sooner because
the first box of the Pyramid Pile Cure
I used helped me so much, and I want
ed to wait until I was completely cured,
and so it was that after using three
boxes of your Pyramid Pile Cure, am
entirely cured of the terrible disease
from which have suffered six months
and now I am using Pyramid Pills
which helped me very much
From B. H Palmer. Windsor. Calf
7 have been troubled for fifteen years
with piles and have tried different
salves and ointments, but never came
across anything Ike your Pyramid Pile
Cure I used two 50 cent boxes three
months ago. and they have made a
complete cure. and am recommending
! them to every one I know to be afflict-
ed Thanks for the cure
/ From Thos. A. Nixon. S54 N. Bam-
brey St. Phila delphia- TT is now time
I should let you know that am cured
of bleeding piles If you only knew how
I have suffered from them for the last
nine years. in pain Last April went
10 the drug store and bought so cent
box of Pyramid Pile Cure. and I found
at last a good cure had spent dollars
tying to get cured Of my piles. al
others have failed to cure me. but nov
I am happy 70 have good sleep and be
able TO work also
4 PYRAMID Pile Cure is sold by drug
gists generally L yours doesn't keel
Il. he will get IT for you il you ask him
Book on cause and cure Of piles sen
free Address Pyramid Drug Co., Mar
shall. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17

vfnely natural. but not miraculous or
supernatural"
N concluding his address Mr. Norton
said:
IN closing let it be stated that Chris
tian Science stands for the Religion OF
Jesus, for the equality Of the sexes and
for the establishment and maintenance OF
universal peace among nations of the
earth It exalts the. practical ideals Of
freedom. personal purity. sound morality
and Christian democracy. 1t proclaiHns the
gospel of good thinking. true living and
the contagfon OF health and happiness. It
elevates the ideas Of honesty, individual
self-government and liberalism, placing
truth above authority in the religious II
condemns the use Of fear as a means to
evolution of either right living or moral
obedience hence lays all stress on the
abiding power OF love and righteousness.
It teaches a gospel of life as opposed to
death of victorious good In contradiction
/ to the outgrown and dismal theory of
evils awful power over mankind The
work of healing and regeneration goes on.
the cause of Christian Science is now fully
established. and upwards Of million be-
levers have left the seAten path of old
time theories 70 follow the full noon time
of health and spiritual salvation. this day
spring from on high. this hberator. healer
and good-Spel-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
Kansas Rural Carriers.

Washington, Nov. 17-AdditionaI
rural free delivery service viii be estab-
hshed on December Is at Scandal. Re
public county, Kansas. Length of route,
twenty-five miles; population served,
Rural letter carriers appointed for
kansas-Benedict. carrier, David Often
backer. substitute. Dot Offenbacker
CORTLAND, carrier, Edwin Workman:
substitute, Ira Hamilton Furlev. car
rier, VIII H. Starr; substitute, Wiley
Melick- Gridley. carrier, Alfred B. Ma
claiskey; substitute. Delbert Elliott
New Albany, carrier. Herd T. Gift;
substitute, Levi Purky. Okeeto. car
rier, James NJ. Stuart; substitute, Stella
A Stuart Sedgack. regular, Isaac An
drews; substitute, Sidney Andrews.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

In "A Thoroughbred Tramp the
scenic effects are new, the speciaIties
are new. and the tramp is very new:
his clothes though, are a few months
out of date. He will be at the New
Crawford tomorrow night.
The New Crawford. Saturday. mat
duetion of Ten Nights in a Rarroorn .
This attraction. which is known as the
Al w. Martin SIS, 600 production, will
be at the theatef for an engagement
at popular prices.
One of the neIodramatic successes
Of last year was Man to Man. a
drama on new and novel lines, with
SO much comedy running through it
that it was decided to call it a --melo-
comedy-drama." The production in all
its entirety comes to the New Craw-
ford for an engagement of one night
Sunday.
No more interesting theatrical an
nouncement has been made this season
than of the coalition Of Ada Rehan and
Otis Skinner for starring tour in the
DAILY production of THE Tanning of the
Shrew." Having opened their season
are making a tour through the south
and west That they are assured of a
warm welcome goes without saying.
The play selected for the tour is that
upon which Mr.. Daily spent the most
time and which he produced at his
New York theater in the most eIabo-
rate and artistic style. The sale starts
Thursday for Saturday night at the
Grand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-17

Chamberlain Pain Balm is considered
the best lniment on the market" writes
Hnirnsnt viii heal a cut or brufse so
promptly. No other affords such quick
relief from rheumatic pains. No other
is so valuable for deep seated pains like
lame back and pains in the chest Give
thfs Hninent a trial and you viii never
wish to be without it. Sold by all drug
giStS