davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
HADN'T THOUGHT OF THAT.
There We're Obstacles to the Free
Movement of Doors That
Opened Outward.

There was a man who had read that it
MAS safer to make the doors of all houses
open outward instead OF inward, says the
Chicago Tribune.
He remembered it, and when he built a
house OF his own he had all the outer
doors hung IN accordance with that idea.
One bright morning in March he moved
into his new home.
Late IN the evening of the same day IL
began To snow, and it kept on showing I'M
I'll the ground was covered a foot deep.
Then the wind blew and piled the snow
in drifts.
After which it began to rain.
The rain later turned to sleet and the
mercury sank 20 degrees
And the next morning the neighbors
were astonished beyond measure at the
slght OF a frenzied man with his head thrust
out OF a second story front window OF that
house, gesticulatIng wildly to boy on the
sidewalk and begging him for heavens
sake TO go and call the fire department
and have the ice and snow blasted away
from his doors so he could open them and
get out OF the house,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
something on winch I. count.

Why don't YOU get ar attom ,bile?'
man Of wealth and leisure was a-icd
II should never feel safe m one" n.
replied. and added t'at he could no,
even icol as safe as If no Y ere Grivinc
tc"iu OF horses
WHY not? I've lnowo OF horse,
l1Ling fright at an automobile and run.
ming away but ! never heard OF AZ
automobile getting scared ~ q team o,
horses
Maybe not. T'ut supr &c q mar
who is driving an aut1uob 10 gets rat.
icl Tc's a ec1er RE hasn't any
scn." and Tho machine basit any. IT.
IN emergency there Is no,hinc Hike
HAHN. q ljf,lc scn:p. and h,vinr il ~
.ii' mead OF tho procession YOUTHS
'Dusi c"iOn
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
raft leaped onward into the I'M

hardy craft leaped onward into the un.
explored.
Day after day following this the
journey was resumed. and day after
day the travellers with eager eyes wit
messed prospect OF continual change.
The bluffs. holder and more gigantic
lowered rore precipitous than the
banks OF the gentler streams which,
they had left behind. Forests ranged
down to the shores. and wide. green
decked islands crept i'm view. and lit
tie timbercd valleys OF lesser streams
came marching down to the imposing
flood OF Messasebe. Again the serrated
hiuffs broke back and showed vast Wis
tas OF green savannaS. covered with
tall. waving grasses. broken by little
rolling hills. over which crossed herds
of elk, and buffalo. and deer.
'Tis land of plenty" said Du
Mesne one day. breaking the habitual
silence into which the party had fall
en-. Ills a great land. and a mighty
and now. monsieur. | know why the
Indians say It's guarded by spirits
Sure, | can myself feel something in
the air which makes my shoulder
blades to creep"
Tis a mighty land. and full of
wonders. assented Law. who. in diff
ferent fashion, had felt the same mys-
FERROUS spell of this great stream. For
himself, he was nearer to reverence
than ever yet he had been in all his
wild young life.
Now so it happened that at length.
after long though rapid journey
down the great river, they came to
that stream which they took to be the
river of the Illini. This they ascend
ed. and so finally. early in one evening.
at the bank of wide and placid bayou
shaded by willows and birch trees.
and by great elms that bore aloft a
canopy of clinging vines. they made p
landing for he bivouac which was TO
prove their final tarrying place. The
great canot du Nord came to rest AT
the foot of timbered hill. back of
which stretched high. rolling prairics.
Dotted with little groves and broken
with wide swales and winding slough.
The leaders of the party with Tcto Gris
and Pierre Noir. assembled the bIul5
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30

and made brief exploration; not
more. as wes tacitly understood. with
view to choosing the spot for the even
Ing encampment than with the purpose
or selecting permanent stopping
place. Du Mesne at length turned to
Law with questioning sac John Law
struck the earth with liz heel.
Here said he. Hoe let us stop.
It's as well as am place. There arc
movers and trees. and meadows ana
hedges, like to those OF trclanG. IIcrs
let lis stay"
All. you say well indeed" cr,7d Du
Mesne, and may fortune send us
happy enterprises"
But then. for the houses" continued
Law. II presume we must Keep cluac
to this little stream which flows frc.n
the bluff. And yet We must have a
place whence We can obtain good view
Then. with stout walls TO project us.
We might--llt see, what is that be-
yond? Look. There *. if | mistake
not. house already builded!"
lis true. as live" cried Du
Mesne. lowering his voice instinctiyely
as his quick oye caught the spot whore
Law was pointing. But. good God.
what can /; mean"
limo ORC, sraco 80, - ''.
but rew bnrdrod ,.,,,.,.. 'I,.-. " 80,
lined Inv oocirclinr TO-. Trha.. " ,''.u
i,doo1 ~ t.i.t,..t "V' "a
bards a,n,~ort1,. 49,. 49,, ''"'i.''''
ont sim ,rbcrc ,.o., -...,. ..'.,,
LOGS. reinforced by stalo+ u,,,tod in
the ground Fr,,, ~. c,'. -. j."
of tho inrlos,ro ,rri,..,o,. ,,.,..,...,,'
beam. Tberc va. 49,, ,.,.o,.,,.. .,'''
inrlosurc as tbev oiecnyarrd
closer onproa.b and o,,,o.i,,.. ~, ~
rude door the MARI, l,ol'cd ah,,', 49,,
curiousIy
On NIctro shp, tt. t,,. t.t,
gcther This wa. ~, bo',.o hnii, ,..,
tho hands of y,hi.c ,.,c,. ,rh..,. ,...'.
here no quarter. no sso,. ~, cb,.al
with its uttie bau t,..,,,,, ,,,,... -,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
THY HANDS ARE TWAIN.

Any hands are twain: by one. lifes bane
Beat back. with blow on blow:
k'S one. with toll. with tireess MOL.
Make thou elysidm grow.
0hile tocsins fierce reverberate:
While rocks unhewn of work await:
One hand u war must pledge
Must swing. with one, the sledge,
3nH hhnds are twain: by one. let gain
Hcap high thy golden store:
by one. then give. that joy may live
La lives bereft and poor,
Let no hand dare be miserly
.Dut that another eagerly
FROM Golfers huge and deep
May bless Gods fainting sheep,
my hands are twain: by one. with pain
Seize fast some lofty Crag:
BY one, then clasp some brothers CRASH
VINO else may downward drag:
Thy hands are twain for self i'm vain,
Tiny hands despair shall grip but air
W both dare clutch the sky
And leave brother die,
Louis Nj. Waterman. i'm $. s Times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
err = incident az Il Concert IL.
:. A'"h sinner and statesman
ils;cH Prominent Parts.

Il seems an clI combination OF
;aient1-Webster auh jenny Lind sing
iaS toe ether at = public concert. The
story is good ono, and is to be found
IN a recent book, WASHINGTON. the
Capital City"
: CHANGED that on the day Of Jenny
Lads appearance several members oi
the cabinet and senate were guests a,
dinner CT the Russian minister. and
the ctn%e.t was half over When web.
S'cT and tho Other members OF the
r2Tty entered the hall. When the aD.
3lause with which they were receives
had subsidized. the second part Of the
concert was opened by the gifted
STede with Hail. Columbia"
Deeply moved 10y the patriosic air
Webster, at the close OF the hr.t
verse. rose and added his rich. SC.
ncroHs voi"e 10 The chorus. His wifi:
who sat H2hind h1m. pulled at his coat
''l 20 MAKO aim top singing. bit g.
lie close Of c9ol v,rse the volunteer
b9Ssc joined in. gad mono could Le.i
whether Lind. Webster or the AND.
eaco We're most delighted.
As the last notes of the song diei
"w"r. Webster. bat in hand. made
"rofo' nd bow to the singer JONI.
Lind. b'T2hi2g AT IT," honor. covrtcsiel
VILE the 2uiier:" Gpp,audal to ~
echo. Webster. not TO be oUtdonn il
po,itNras>, bowed again: asain Linz
,o1rte.i"d the house applaudci. am
this wls repeated nine times.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
WEBSTER AND IaNHy LIND.

no 30 Contiuuod1
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30

What g. the babr'e n-mc?" asto6
bio erw iousiy condsecendins yuunq
woman. "uis name Is Tlyin Machin,
J'".son. was tine colorcd mothers
reply.
How 1.1 so1 come TO riyc him -uel
on "@rraarliulry r9mc?"
Wei. you SEQ dat chile talcs afto.
his father. an ! wanted TO give hin
r1uc dos were avinr to bc approrrl
at'. ~ Cory umc anybody ne,
'i." iyin' machine d-y say IFS s!!E
s'' l'' positively refuses 10 .,...."-
A 1a.,aston stag
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
CHAPTER xxi.
MAIZE

MAIZE.
ola Jean DreJueuf." called orr ~,
M"sn" to tHat worthy. who presently
appeared breathing hard from his
climb up the river bluff. Know yol.
What has been cOncluded?"
no; how should | guess?" replied
Jean Broboerf. or. at least. if
should guess. whct else should | guess
save that we are to take boat al once
led ser baci, 10 Montreal as fast as we
may? Eat that-what is thi5? Whose
house is that yondor?"
Tis our Own. mon enfaa,." re-
piled In Mesne, dryly. Twas perhaps
the property OF the lroquois a moon
a%o. y moon before that time the sol!
1t stands on belonged to the Him.
To-day both house and soil belong u
rs. See; her" stood the village. There
are the cornda!ds. cut and ,rampled by
me iroqu0is. Here are tic kettles o.
The natives"
"BHi. why-what is ail This?
Why do We not h2sten away" broke
in Jean BrcGonuf
"Pish, We do not 90 away. We re-
main where we are
Remain? Stay here. and be eaten
by I'll" Iroquoir? Nay, not Jean Bre-
bocuf."
On Mcsnc smiled broadly at his ter
rors. and = dry erin even bro''o o~l,.
tho features of the impressive old trap
rcr. Tctc Girls.
Not 50 fast with yo,r go;p- ,,vsv
Jean. my brother" said Du N,snc
"Fhom'rt ever limiting ct corn ,nd III,
bean. now ser Wit rnD no GnD, 10,
;h!s Saydcn-Y'ace II the Irooyo.s ana
~" IlIiui Won AZ, appointed be,i
gardener Tor the post.'
NJ ssIeuis. me- VOLTA" said loon
Brchoeuf. drop3inr his HANDS =. d.
pair. We're not tha brava;r nan f.,
all Now France shouIl Leave Won =,
thiY moment. II is mad. quite mad WOW
arc. every one OF yoH! /. Jean Bro
ho"Hf vii! remain. and. ii necessary.
will protect. Corn. and perhaps til,
bean. ye snail have; perhaps c,en
"omc OF those little roots that TIC say.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
FOR 16c AND THIS NOTICE

sent to the John \. Salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse, Wis, You get sufficient seed of
Celery Carrot, Cabbage. Onion, Lettuce,
haulsh and Flower Seeds to furnish bush
els of choice flowers and lots of Vegetables
for big family, together with their great
plant and seed catalog. Tx. Ii
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
WilfullY Misunderstood

Miss Butte-Ile said he knew Id take
lovely picture
Miss Chellus-Of course All you have
to do Is to pick out something nice to
snap and hold the camera steady -Phila-
dclphia Ledger.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30
For Si.G5 Money Order

the john \. SaIzcr Seed Co.. of La Crosse.
Wis, will mail postpaid 10 trees. consisting
OF Aprlcots. Apples, Crabs. Cherries,
Plums, Peaches and Pears, gust the thing
Tor city or country garden. including the
great Bismarlz Apple, all hardy Wisconsin
STOCK, and all these are sent you free
upon receipt of $l.65.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-03-30

Hes had fortune Left to him sudden
ly. He has actually got more money now
than he knows what to do with" Never
mind there are certain people who Will be
anxious to meet him now and after that
hc ii know more. -kenncbec journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
Harry Watterson.

No lecture announced for Salem in
many years has called forth such
great interest as the appearance of
Mr.. Watterson on next Tuesday even.
ing. His name is familiar over the
entire United States as that of a
mar great and honorable as a citi.
zen. This is his chief claim to the
attention of his countrymen. In the
last 80 years there has probably been
no publicist whose utterances have
been awaited with greater interest.
Mr.. Watterson is a great editor and
equally superior en- the lecture plat
form, BY many who have already
heard him at the Willamette valley
Chautauqua his engagement in Sa.
lem is hailed with delight-this over
the prospect of again listening to his
wonderful tribute to Abraham Lin.
coin. In every state, north or couth,
east and west, this splendid discus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

south than theirs. ten times as long,
through an Arctic region"
pInnkn az Rnnn.-n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

of war with Russia, when all the
time they have been willing and anx-
ious TO measure swords with her.
Japanese leaders believe that Rus
sia has bluffed, and some of them
gradually admit it now. They point
out that even assuming Russia could
mobolize an immense army in Siberia
after transporting over 1000 miles Of
single track railroad, the result would
be a frightful disaster, as she could
not transport the food and clothing
alone needed for 100000 men, let
alone ammunition, materials for war
camps and the endorsements re
qulred to replace t. very large per-
centage of sick and disabled who must
also be taken home.
Can Maintain only $4,000.
Conservative JAPANESE who know
the Siberian and Manchurian country
estimate that the maximum number
of troops Russia can put into the field
and successfully maintain is 10000,
and even with this number they be-
lieve that there will be tales Of hor'
ror from death and starvation in Rus
sian winter camps which would start.
Ie the world.
It should be borne in mind that
Japan struck the first blow a month
before Russia thought 1t was possible
o make an effective 1t
vas shrewd, cool deliberation which
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
New livery Firm.

A new firm in this city is that of
Gillian G. Johnson, who will conduct
the livery stable formerly conducted
by e. E. Gillian in the old p%ostofice
barn, and the new member of the
firm is Walter Johnson, former chief
of the fire department of this city.
A number of new steel and rubber
tired rigs have been purchased and
this firm is now prepared to do a
first-class general livery business, as
well as boarding horses by the day,
month or for any length of time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
Had Completed Ella
bOratePlanS fort Cam
paign Before War
Russia Out Generated by Mix
ADDS Statesmen Crit
icaI Moment Delayed
Until JapS Were Ready

Tokyo, Japan, April 16.-Much has
been said about Japan's patience In
the face Russia's continuous question:
able diplomacy.
1t is not my intention to take away
one iota of the credit deserved by
the little civilized nation of the far
east for her interesting display of
diplomacy, struck her initial blow at
Russia the very instant she was fully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
London Punch.

sion Of the character and services of
the great war president by a south.
ern gentleman has carried audiences
by storm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
Plenty Of Resources.

Japan has at this moment internal
resources which will put into the field
three hundred thousand men and up.
port them there for a year and a
half, and there is little doubt in my
own mind after witnessing the rapid.
ity with which the popular loan vas
subscribed five times over, that she
could sustain herself for twice that
that time without negotiating a loan
abroad.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

prepared for war, and not a moment
before.
On Equal Naval Footing.
She did not begin shutting her dip
lomatic cards with Russia until she
had practically every battleship she
needed to put her on equal naval
footing In Eastern waters completed
or ready to leave the ways. She did
not make a movement until she pos.
sessed a full complement of artillery,
guns and ammunition sufficient to
equip as large an army as she esti.
mated Russia would dare throw into
her far distant Siberian territory. She
kept her small arms and ammunition
factories working for many months on
double shifts before the diplomatic
war cloud was as large as a speck in
the sky.
It may be said truly that Russia
forced the situation on Japan. but the
statesmen Of Japan believe they dip.
Dramatically deferred the psychological
moment on Russia.
o~utgeneraled Russia.
Japan's statesmen have outgen.
eraled their more clumsy diplomatic
antagonists in Russia by an exhibition
of kindly Difference which had misled
Russians into the belief that Japan
was really fearful Of the consequences
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16
Another Unfortunate.

George Male, of Umatilla county,
was brought to the asylum yeterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-04-16

marked her course. She struck Port
Arthur the first moment that the
scheme was feasible. She hit Russia
a savage blow at a time when her
railroad traffic was nearly paralyzed
and would be for weeks longer, and
she struck the blow when she was
well prepared to throw troops into
Korea rapidly and needed safe seas
room to accomplish IL.
No False Move Made.
SO far Japan has made no false
movement in the game, and none
which has not indicated m%arvelously
clear reasoning and sound judgment.
A story has been circulating in
Japan that Russia has threatened to
follow a Moscow policy, ~retreating in.
to the loneliness and vastness of in.
terror Siberia, and Turing the Japanese
to certain death, which creates great
amusement in the Japanese mind. One
general put 1t in this way:
I'VE are perfectly willing to be
lured on until we control the coast
line we want and Korea, but | do
not think we should go a few hundred
miles inland, certainly u lind of
communication will be easier to keep
open from a warm country in the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
TWO XII LED
On the Ohio River Railroad by Exem
sion-Had Gone to Sleep on
the Track.

Now Ma-tinsv le. ". Va4 Jrlv 81
Two men were killed. ana me $ riousiy
probably not fatally injured. as tac re
SUIT OF being struck by TIE o. h. Di.
vision excursion train, en- rouse froT
Pittsbmg early Sunday morning.
The dead:
Ned Harrigan. Charles Longwell, bott
of New Nartinsville.
The injured:
Newton Kemp, New AIartinsviIle. hor
ribly bruised.
The. men went to sistersyille satur-
day evening and while in town, it is
said. they drank heavily. They board.
cd the accommodation train late a;
night and stepped off at Paden's Cross.
ing. Here taey found that they had
missed the last traction car All tire,
then went to sleep on the tracks. 1t Is
presumed that they were badly undc,
the influence of liquor Sunday fore,
noon a farmer found Kemp in a fcl6
whore he had been knocked by the train
50 badly Injured that he could hardly
more. and was unable to walk. He had
been lying there since struelS by tho
train shortly after midnight. BE told
the story of the tragedy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
ROT PURE
AND SIMPLE
Is That story About Elkins' knitting Re
publican Ticket in Favor OF His
.FatheT-in-Law. Henry G. Davis.

Grafton, w. Va, July ga littlc
group of Republican leaders boarded til,
train at Elkins sunday afternoon bound
for Charleston, 10 be present At th,
opening o. the sp cial session Of tho
ics4.slsu.e. Inc ,lio. comprised senator
\. Il. iSc0;t national committeeman II
{. Kerers. Of Missouri, and W. NJ. o.
Dawson. the FIRST and last having been
TIE guest. of stspAcn D. Elkins, al
fIall;elm,st 4 derailmeat near Graf
lon, caused temporary lisarrangemeAi
af Tie plans of the party.
The presence Of S.nator Scott AZ
Gll,ins, il may be stated had no con
ncction viii. tho sahrieetian cirrila TED
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
EXCURSION
WPErK KEN
, 70 asy 10 Wheeling saalay aa6
Passengers Ind Miraculous
Escape.

Wheeling. ". Va, July 25-Five
hundred passenger, from C;rafSoa ana
Fairmnnt mall almost miraculous
death or serious ininrier on The p, <
Q. excursion train. bound for Wheeling
Sunday.
At Wise crossing, near Littleton
the engine and tender and three
coaches left the rails. The engine
turned over, and the coaches toppled
on the edge of the embanlSment but
did not go over
Engineer johnson was caught under
his cab and badly sealded By e-cap.ns
ste'iu b. will r'cavcr.
Ns'l Cork Collins w,s scvsrrIy
bruised ard c.scrwis" injured. Ne
was taken back to Grafton. Many
passengers were badly shaken up, but
none was seriously hurt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
ASSAULTED
POLICEMEN
officers Are Injured BY Heavy Rock
Thrown BY Drunken Man Who
Resisted Arrest in Glen Elk.


w. VI. Richardson, B, f. Richardson
and Emmett Atkinson, three lumbermen
from some place in the tall and uncut
woods up the West Virginia & Pittsbnrg
division, tried to clean out the city
police force in Glen Els Sunday after.
noon about Eve o'clock. They had been
indulging freely in intoxicants since
they !efs their mountain camps foI
ciiFee burg and they were very disorder
" ami hoisterpns wiiea Policemen White
and simms rem across them on North
.fo,mt. street just beyond the bridge
Tltr Officers rracsclei to arrest 10.
n;ea. 3nt ali rssisied. -. n. Richard
san PIT up a stiG scrap and intimliet
that he would mop the street NJ clcar
with the policemen. re picked up .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
LEGISLATURE
WILL CONVENE.
At Noon Tuesday to Consider the Tax
Msasures-Goyernor Whites Mes
sage Is Ready.

The special session OF the legislature
called by Governor 4. B. White to con
slider tax reform measures and other
nintters VIII assemble in Charleston II
noon Tuesday. The members are eth.
cr there or on the way. Harrison coun-
~ win BE- represented by Senator Hars
yey ". Hammer and Jasper S. Kyle
with the vacancy caused by the death
Of Judge Edwin Maxwell untitled, the
county committees hnying agreed not {
bold a special election 70 al the place
Governor Waite has completed mis- mes
sage and win send It 70 the Legislature
at noo1 sharp Tuesday. 1t Is stated
that the Democratic members Of the leg
islatme win Try to thwart the passage
OF any Of the lax bills and prolong the
session. II possible, although from other
sources it Is learned there nsiIl be some
Democratic members, VINO viii aid the
in the passage Of the bills
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-07-29
MINISTER
PASSES AWAY
Rev. d.. Thompson, Former west Viz
giziaa, Victim Of Morphine HABIT
Dies in New Hampshire.

rhe Rcy. Dir. Jtiz Rley Ta3sa?sGa
who recently startled an audience il
Carnegie Hall by declaring that he Wa.
an unwilling slave to morphine, died IN
i;ethiehem, y. H.. on Wednesday mast.
Dr. Thompson for some year. was pastor
Of the Nostran1 Avenue, Brooklyn
Methodist Episcopal Church. His las,
Brooklyn\ charge was the summeried
Methodist Episcopal church. and at the
time Of his death he was supernnmerary
pastor of it.
DIR. Thompson was n native Of West
Virginia, about 80 years old and grad.
nate Of the West Virginia University
whose president he subsequently be
came.
At the Carnegie Han meeting on
March p last Or. Thompson delivered .
sensational address in which he told
how he had become victim of the drug
habit.
From childhood, ne said, he had suf.
fered from neuralgia. but had borne the
aiilic.iou rntil Twenty-Five years ago. Ii
tire latter part of 1887 he watched fm
dav and q half n; Ike bedside ~ y
ick friend All the while he was s,f
'erinr FROM Ms own trouble Al ..
tending physician who learned OF Dr
Thompsen's suffering gave him a fdose
morphine.
= .ounI instant relief satI the doc
;or in A;s Carnegie Hall address. "brt
t,-,s..rt,,,-,t ~. 7 $3.50 r.