davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

teampsign with the slogan, Brush the cobwebs
Ikrom Hearst's seat in Congress"
! Charles v. Fornes has been put up by the
Oeuaocrats IN that district James A. Allen. a
Republican. is the Hearst candidate. Mr.. Letter
hopes tae opposition votes Will come enough
30 cancelling each other to elect him. He is
conducting vigorous campaign, and says that
Ss purposes meeting all the voters in his dis
trict before Election Day
Mr.. Letter declares that he has found many
lyesidents OF the district who have legitimate
Slatms to be presented TO the different govern
ISnental departments in Washington, to which
eCongressnan Hearst never attended.
| hir Letter is lawyer, with offices at No. rs
Nassau street. lie is a graduate Of Yale, and
isor e time did newspaper work Last year he
was appointed 20 the Hudson Fulton Commits
sion. the only Office he has held.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
HEARST MEETING TONIGHT AT GARDEN.

For the benefit Of those who have not heard Mr.
Hearst's arguments. the press bureau Of tho Inda
pendence League announced yesterday that Madi-
Square Garden, excepting hve thousand re-
served seats. would be thrown wide open az 70.
nights meeting. The meeting is under the au
spices or the league. All the candidates on the
Democratic ticket are expected to be there For
the outside meetings, the press bureau announces a
special moving picture show. in which Mr. Hea rst
towns. N+7''N0
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
CONGR ESS VIEW BRIGHT
UPPER DISTRICTS IN LINE
Republicans AboUe Brong Sure
Several Hot Fights Here.

The Republican party expects to return
strong delegation to Congress from New York
State this year. Predictions made that, de-
spite this being IAN off year" the upstate Con-
gress districts will do we'll as they did IN
1904. In New York City the situation is little
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
HOT FIGHT FOR HEARsTS SEAT.
lCharles w. Letter Expects to Beat Charles
Y. Fornes and James A. Allen.

4 three-cornered fight between Republican,
democratic and Independence League candidates
Ia the l1th Congress District bids fair to let a
Republican succeed TO the place Of William
Randolph Hearst at Washington Charles W.
hecer, the Republican candidate. is making his
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22
UPSTATE ITALIANS FOR HUGHES.

Oswego. n. Y. Oct IA large meeting or
italians was held here to-day. Great enthusiasm
was shown for Charles z Hughes. Antero Sagnoni
was the principal speaker The meeting wired con-
gratulations TO Frank l.. Frugone, Congress noni-
In the Sth District. New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

tone~ could not leave the court unit! he had been
e.rai.ned.
Hagerty was then arraigned and bail placed
ut 5000
New-York tribune., 1906-10-22

ghs oontsss In ths "a District. oonsistinw Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
LOU DILLON CASE UP.
Counsel for E. E. Smathers Asks to
See Afidauits.

John j. Adams, counsel for Elmer E. smathers.
IN the suit brought against smathers by the
memphis Trotting Association to recover So. 500
damages the value Of the gold cup won by
Major Delmar In October 1904. asked Justice
Bischon' In the Supreme Court. yesterday for an
order permitting him to inspect afldavits made
by George speer and Edward Sanders on behalf
OF the association.
The suit is based on the complaint made by
murray Howe. the secretary Of the association. II
being alleged that Lou Dillon. the property of
= X. &. Billings. had been "doped" at the in
stance Of Smathers
Mr. Adams said that Howe, in his complaint
referred to these affldavits but did not saw what
tnelr contents were. and that in order to frame
q PIoper answer 1t was necessary TO see the
diudaviIs before the adjournment OF the asso-
cIduon s committee, which was trying the case.
from New York TO Memphis
JOHN +. Cioonan, on behalf of the trotting
assoclauon' opposed the motion on the ground
Lnat DeIore the application to inspect the afFi-
uaNts was made by Mr.. Adams thew had been
oIIered 10 him and had been read over at the
once OF Parker. Hatch & Sheehan by one of his
clerks The afidavits, counsel said, were in the
possession OF Mr.. Howe. in Memphis. The hear
ing was adjourned until Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
CURE INCREASES LEAD ON HOPPE.
French Billiardist Now Has Total of 1000
Points to Opponents 1854.

Louis Cure gained further lead on Willie Hoppe
yesterday in the 3.6oO-pont match at 1s2 bakline
billiards, now in progress at the latters academy.
The score TO date stands at 1900 for Cure 1854
for Hoppe.
Cure won both the afternoon and evening
matches by large margins. making high averages,
while Hoppe played like novice.
In the afternoon Cure won by a total OF 100 TO
1862 The winner averaged 50 and made high runs
high runs OF So 45 and "a
g At night Cure was victorious by a score OF 900
10 81. He averaged 80 4-12 and made high runs Of
loi l02 and 49, Hoppe averaged 10 9-l2 and made
high runs OF g. IS and 3d. The match will be con-
unued this afternoon and tonight. The scores by
innings follow;
AFTERNOON GAME
Louis Cure-lG g. 81 TO- /. 2 s. Is. s4 10. SO. O. "a
Total 100 Average. SO. High rCLs. 81, -. 81
Willie Hoppe. u. -. -. T. 0. l. so a. J. To
tai. le9 Average. IA 0-l2. High runs. 90. AS. "a
EVENING CANE.
Louis Cure 1o4 81 % 81 IL I6 lO2 ], 90 2 8. a
Total 800 Average 80 4-i2 High runs. l0A lO2. %
Willie fioppe-4, 2. J. =. 5. g. ~ l. s. A. 81 3d. To
tai 23T Average. 10 9-l2 High 81, - 80
Grand total to date: Cure. 2Oe9i Hoppe, l,SoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
CONFER ON MEMPHIS GOLD CUP.

by telegraph The Trlbunel
Lexington. KY. May ia conference relative To
the hearing Of the controversy between Murray
Howe and E. E. Smathers, over the Memphis gold
cup race was held here to-day between Major P
r johnston president Of the National Trotting
Association, and ". H. Gocher. secretary Of the
Organization. Secretary Gocher is now engaged in
summoning witnesses to appear before the Board
OF Review, which will meet in this CITY the first
day Of June. TO hear evidence and decide owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
ALDEN FREEMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
fBy telegraph to The Tribune

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Orange, May l6.-Alden Freeman the civic work
er. unanimously elected president of the Civics
Club at its annual meeting in Orange tonight
Frank II. Shepard elected vice. president: DR.
Arthur Watson Barber, secretary the Rev
Adolph Roeder corresponding secretary: Charles
II. Ingersoll. treasurer. An executive committee
consisting IF Isaac II. Blanchard, chairman. and
Frank H. JamIson. Winthrop Waite end Miles A
lanchett. was also named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

WOmeu'S Corset Covers
Camhrlc Corset Covers-Iow neck
washable lace trim-value -4S----.-- 20
Cambria and Nainsook-1 20 rows
heavy or fine lace, or emb'y and
ribbOn-trim'd back-instead OF SO. .4S
Fine Cambric-trim'd front and back
some with entire fronts OF lace
with and without tuc<s and ribbon
pretty models-instead OF -sS-.-.... .OS
Fine NainsoolE-Lace emb'y
Medallions and ribbon in daintiese
effects-2O handsome styles-foF
wear with sheereSt waists
instead OF 81. SO. .....-.--..-.-...... 10
Dainty Nainsook-fronts OF H. 8.
Emby-also other pretty styles.
majority ribbon Fun-
instead OF S1.69. .---.----.-....---1 "a
Sheer Nainsook-NtViest shapes. daintiest
effects-entire fronts u lace criSS
cross effects or inserts washable
ribbon hnish-value 81 80 -----..-1 .0S
Corset Covers OF daintiest fabrics-
row upon row OF fine lace. and
French Emb y-ribbon run
instead Of $3.50. .---.-..-......-.-- 2-OS
French Nainsook and Batiste-frOnt with
emb'y medallicns outlined with German
Val lace-topped with emb'y and
ribbon run lace. or neat up and down
insertings OF dainty laces. applied
according 20 latest dictates OF
fashion-value IS. 40 ...--.-.---.---S. 90
Cord Lawn Corset Covers-high neck
and long sleeves-value -59---...--- 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-SOO second hand
wood and iron working machines: fully
guaranteed: machinery bought and exc
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. sos Madison st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
RESTAURANTS.
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
AGENTS ACCIDENT AND
ANCE COMPANIES WANTS AGENTS;
THEY CAN MAKE $50 PER WEEK Al
DRESS BOX 3. ass. BOSTON. MASS.
ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 10 80 monthly at home in spare time
corresponding for newspapers. no canvass
ticulars PRESS SYNDICATE. LockpoTt.
y
FIRST CLASS AW.:ING CuTIER--Man
20 Jake charge " shoa e12 Fulton ST.
lGoCklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Extraordinary Values
i'm
Fine Seasonable Merchandise
NO NAIL OR TELEPHONE ORDERS.

Sl.79 Fine White WaiStS........s3
Sheer Lawn-slaborats fronts a .--srv
and lace IN panel and other ersets-saor.
sleeves-lace trim'd-
Limit-TWo.
50 Ct. Women'S Hats. "a
E I. !, S1 dc, eolq S, and saiIor e.
Limi,-ons.
$s.sS Women's Net Waists. zT4
Plain and agd-elaborats lace tri- n
yoke or triple panel styles-fancv sho-r
sieeves-cream ana Waite-siIk lined
Limis-One.
So Ct. Washable PetticoatS. So
sseFncksr stri2es-clsar washable col
oTinss-deep hounces-tucks ana rufae
Limir-Two.
% Ct. Babies Cord Dresses. 50
Bingham and Chambray-neat checks -
plain eolcTs-French waists OF Russian
styles-for boys or girls 20 yrs-
Linit-TWo-
50 and q Ct. Boys Blouses. "a
White aad Fancy 0Iadras-neas s,r,pe,
N--- --aTt--ai4--tA OF tLLIl CuILr
styls-6 70 - yrs.
Limit-TUo.
q Ct. WOmen'S Drawers. -
Cambria and Sainsool-sEtTR vide nc,
With tUcks and laces or Gne omb'y
L1mit-ThTeo.
- Ct. Hens Night Shirts. Sc
Fine White Cambric-collarlsss- i~rr4s
+ long-fast color and emb'd G-u-t,-s..es
Limtt-IhTee.
50 g. Hand bsss.....................s@
+ For Women and Chlldrsn-onlorN ard
\ black-chamois and uoire Yins1-<Crls
fitted with purse.
Limit-TWo
/ - e. Boz Ruchl1gs.
six assorted neck lengths a nor-r-l
styles N Chiffon. CFepa Lis.- az1 Net
Limit-IbTes bcKs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Single Insertions cents per line. sirte-s
soflt seven tinss eonSeCutlyely. 81. WHICH
s1tttles advertiser % have ToAms entered 70
zoe Irioune's Directory OF Desirable Rooms
kot period of fourteen days. Write Tor
circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
ARTS,
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ARCHITECT. owning important structural
improvements enhancing beauty, health
f,llness and Increasing rentals, while de-
creasing cost, seeks capital for BTooklyn
operations PRACTICAL FlREPROO5'
HOMES. P. o. Box 264. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Full Information concerning these rooms
nav be hsd. free % charge. az the U9scsn
once ot The New-York Tribune. lsSot
broadway. between 2fth and Sfth sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
HELP WANTED.
Male

GARDENER and WTFE.-NO children: nan
20 understand general farming, care Cr
horses. COWS. chickens, etc. wife fer gen
erai housework and good plain cooking. Ap-
ply personally Room 1103. No. 90 Broad
way. forenOOns.
MAN and WIFE.-Butler, houseWOTk; three
IN family; country SHEA. s East s2d 50.
PATTERN MAKER and maehinist's helper:
one who can handle the file and run drill
press NATIONAL FOUNDRY COMPANY,
80 Sanford ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

WANTED.-A competent young girl as
cook; willing 70 assist with laundry work:
city reference required. Apply 49, West
s7th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn
$40 20 so monthly at home IN spare tina
corresponding for newspapers: no canvass
Ing; experience unnecessary. Send for par
tlcularS. PRESS SYNDICATE, L0ckDort,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

J. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART
ment, private bath. $3.50 daily; incluoins
meals. two. SIS weekly: one. SID TIE
VAN RENSSELAER,. IS East 18th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Special LuncheOrs
To-day
1880 10 $50 p n.
No. 1-Croquettes % Young Fowl Ia
| PaTisienns. choice OF Pie.
Tea or Gomez .------.---...s 80
No. 2-OId Fashioned Beef Steak Pa
/ Lettuce salad. Banana Pudding.
4ed OF cones 30.
No. S-Roast STUFFED Veal. st-wss To-
/ matoes. Strawberries and Sweet
Cream. Tea OF CO1ee........ so.
/ Each served with bread ana poszfo.
I II customers prefer they nay hzgs
I Ice Cream instead % other dessert
| Special Afternoon Lunches. % s olcloc1
2Oc.......2 5c--....-SOc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Pun Information concerning thes. rooms
nay Re had. free Of charge. at the Uptossn
Orice Of The Eew-YOrk Tribune t'Sos
Broadway, betWeea 36th and Stth SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

9TH AVE. 25-Rehned surroundings; beau
. uiul large and small light. airy rooms
with board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

18Th ST.. 43 wEST.-Gentlemen only;
large. small rooms; private bath; break
fast: telephone; references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
WORK WANTED.

situations Wanted-Msl- and Female
-Four lines (not exceeding "a wortsl, three
insertions. IS cents; seven Insertions. 80
cents. Exceeding "a words and less than 40
words. three Insertions. 30 eeutss seven In
fsrtt0ns. co cspts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
Attractions i'm Millinery

Our $500 Trimmed Hats
Have dominated the marlSet-noWhers
such ehicness. beauty and quality az
the price-dainty flowers. handsome
wings or duius, velvet ribbon, ornaments
and profusion Of maline or chiffon.
WOmen'S Chip Dress Shapes
J-ntrim'd-black and colors- OS
were 81. 2+Special .-....-........ 80
Children'S COlOnialS
Velvet band-sllk pompons- 40
were 90 -..-.-.-.----..-.-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Each day sees additions to varied stocks oc
Women's Washable Suits DFesse-Lnen Cotton and On
White, Black, COlOred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17
FURNISHED ROOMS 20 LET.

Single insertions cents per line. Sixteen
words. seven times conseeutively. 81. which
entities advertiser 90 have rooms enteESo
% Ihe Trlbune's Directory OF DesKaols
Rooms for 3 period OF fourteen days "fsts
scg circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

Chiffon Panama. Bruadeloth. Impartial
Serge and English WoEstsds-
variety Of styles and Trimmings = ~
black and eolors-Wers slo-es- -. ~
Dress Skirts oG SIR Novelty Palanz
and Wolfe over silk dTOp-rleat1t
and sunburat-neWegt trim IA M
mings-Uorth 5000 .......s lOsSO
Finer % Sass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

WOmen'S House Dresses
One piece House Dresses-shirt wals-
eTect-variety % light ana dark
Summer colorings and pattsms-Weu
made-CambFics-deep hem-tuczs. 10
pleatS and braid-WeTs S1-Se. 40
Chambray. PercaIs and CambFie-
nicely tailored with pipinss ana 4 40
tuckS-Were Sl-So ......-.-.-.... As7e@
White Duck. black Sateen. .Chambray.
Seersucker. Percalo and CambTic-
strictly tailored with natty pipinss.
tucks and pleatS-fnished N frsE
s Sl.ss So; 'sEls vim DosIs''- 1893
Cambria and Madras House Dress
shirt waist and slrirt-neafIy "a
tailoFed-Wera s.. 20 ......... less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

ARTIST and LETTERER.-s years ex-
peFience; with photo engraving house.
CHARLES SPRUNG. 27O2 50 ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

WEST SIDE. private family; large room.
running water; use Of bath. y. \. H.
Box ., 153 9Th ave-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-05-17

18TH ST, 1O6-lOs WEsT.-Two large con
Meeting rooms; also one single room
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
BERNHARDT SCORES
SECOND TRIUMPH
IN DUMAS "CAMIlLE"

Sarah Bernhardt could wiring tears
from a stone.
Enthralled by the power of her Won
Gerful art the big audience in Venice
auditorium yesterday afternoon sobbed
and wept with her as she poured out
the sorrows of the heartbroken
Camille.
The great actress, as of yore. held
her audience In the hollow of her hand
from the first act to the last. However
strong their censure for frall woman in
the abstract, they could not but yield
to the tender appeal for pity and SYM
pathy that Sarah Bernhardt made upon
their sensibilities.
Scorning the hattering aid of rose
tinted lights and darkened stage, this
sorceress of 63 comes on in the pitiless
white glow of the footlights an en-
chanting woman of 25.
The delicate tenderness. the melting
languor of the love scenes with Ar
mand, when wooing him with that
voice of pure music she half swoons
with tie intoxication of her passion
the hoarse cry of despair wrung from
her by Armand's population as she
covers under his crushing denuncia-
ton. and again, the heartrending
pathos of her death agony as she
struggles against her doom, clinging
desperately to her lover, expiring at
last in his arms-these three scenes
will long stand out in the memory of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
SEEKERS OF
SOUVENIRS SLASH
BERNHARDT'S CAR

If Sarah Bernhardt had remained at
Venice for many more performances
her private car, the "Bernhardt,
would have slowly disintegrated under
the attacks made by souvenir hunters
Apparently many who went from Los
Angeles to Venice yesterday to see the
wonderful actress in either Of her pro-
ductions were determined not to for
get the divine one and so sock slice
of the private car, which stood on the
spur track near the auditorium.
One of the attaches of the auditor
ium noticed yesterday morning that a
considerable crowd had gathered about
the car of Madame Sarah. 1t aroused
his curiosity at once and thrusting
himself to the front of the crowd he
saw that the people were lined up
taking their turns at cutting slices from
the sides of the car.
One person who was either from
Oshkosh or from Dairy City, Ia, had
huge jacknife with which he was whit
Ting the corner of the car. He had
twenty or thirty slivers in his hand
and was adding to his collection as
rapidly as possible. He was asked
why he was greedy for mementos of
Madame Bernhardt. He said wal,
now, I'll tell yuh. When [ get back
home. the folks on the farms around
me will ask me how l liked California,
and I'll have to show 'em my Souve-
Mrs. Then / can haul out this bunch
of kindling wood and tell them the
sivers are from Sairy Burnhard's car
and give each of them one of these
sticks. Then they will all be CRATE
full and the blamed things don't cost
me nothing like post cards would" He
was plucked away from his occupa-
tion of providing a job for the car re-
pairer and still grumbling he relin-
uuished his point of vantage.
From this time on, a new field will
be open to the rapacious and ever
present souvenir dealer of the beach
towns. He can take a silver of wood,
paint 1t dull green and mount it on
a card with a picture of the divine
one and sell it to the credulous tourist.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

apron much the worse for wear COM
pleted her costume.
| confess / was almost afraid of her,
and 1t is safe to say that every other
extra woman" shared my feeling.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

Clark Mahsm. Miss Mary Corson, Mrs
j. w Jakins. Mrs John w. Mitchell
Miss Evelyn Hamburger, Mr. and Mrs
Hugh Stewart Mrs. Richard Lacy, Miss
Sophie Lacy, Miss Isabel Lacy, MIR.
and Mrs. wellington Clark, Mrs. H
r. Lee. Mrs. Garnesy, Mrs. Ray Smith.
Mrs. Wesley Clark, Miss Florence Foy.
Among those who had parties at the
matinee we're: Miss G. Johnson, q.
House. G. J. Kubach. d. Holcomt.
NJ. Fishbaok, ~. A q. Mura, Charles
Levler r. Riley, r. Wehile, p q.
Martin, p q. Tompkins, W. w Tay-
lor, J. r. Howell, Miss w w. Forbes.
A q. steward, Miss s. c. Beach, Miss
Pierce, Mrs q. r, Yerger Miss M
Monitor, Mrs. J. Dormer, Mrs r. v.
Mcdonald, Mrs. r. O. Calkins, Miss
r.. stahmer, Mr. Mannup, Miss Law
ton. Mrs. l.. n. Hyer, r. CARAT. T..
Emery, j. Kaufman. J. scholz, II. B-
Sommerville, Mrs. L. q. Kellogg. r..
n. Lymger, J. H. Cole, l.. NJ. Moore,
Mrs. l.. whitney, G. @. Waggoner,
Miss II. c. Moriarty, M. Rushmore,
John Haasis, Miss Reba Smith. X. ~
Fink. Dr. Nevin, Miss Buggens, +. F..
Chevers Mrs. w. a snedeker Miss
Laura M. White, Mr.. Blow, s.. A..
Olympus, r. II. Kali. Mrs. r. r.
Grimm, Mrs. 6. A. Rheinochild, w. J..
Kyle Miss S. p. Rhodes, r. K. Rob
erts. Mime. Donate. p. Forvo. Ben
Jones, c. Weld. r.. Falron, Mrs. Brain
bridge Mrs Morse. II. q Watkins.
Mrs. M. Saus, Mrs. NJ. Penny, Mrs. N
j. McClukin, Miss D. Robinson, r.. G..
Alexander, l.. G.. Sloan w. G.. Wheat
ley, MIR. Flckeissen, b. Bedell, M.
Phillips. 3. Estes, A. Caimagnolle, f.
Hamburger, Mrs. Newmark, F. Stilson.
r. M. Baker, c. w. Reynolds D. j.
McMaster, Mrs. c. w. West, Mrs. r.
Bease, r. Chevalier. II. B. Nelles, s..
A. Lavendere, Miss Ballade, G. F..
Reynold, Mrs. f. Hughes, M. Midway,
Mrs. j. Loplzlch, Karl Kennedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20
PilesCured
AS Easily as a Cough; Painless
ly, Quickly and Without Cutting
Trial Package Mailed Free

The agony and suffering in piles is
so great that If surgical operation
was a certain cure (Which it isn'D, and
there was no other means of relief,
some persons might be willing to take
the chance of blood poisoning or lock-
jaw.
But now that the Pyramid Pile Cure
has been discovered and has been
proved to he a quick and certain
means of relief and lasting cure, there
is no excuse for risking your life.
Does Pyramid Pile Cure give imme-
date relief? Does it cure? Try it and
prove 1t to yourself as thousands have
done before you. Then go to your
druggist and get a 50-cent box and
complete the cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure will cure you and
do IL with certainty and rapidity
that will astonish you.
Take. for example. the case of Mr..
Benjamin Shaw postmaster of Bland.
We quote his own words In his letter
of October 81 1905 II was in great
agony of mind and body. In the mean
time a gentleman told me of the vir-
tue of your Pyramid remedy. | for
iunately found 1t at a Crug store. and
by the next morning / did not feel that
any operation was necessary, and in
three days / was able to return home,
and a complete cure was accomplished
TO my great satisfaction and the SUR
prise of the physician"
For trial package send your name
ana address to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
4039 Pyramid Building, Marshall.
Mich, and you will get a trial package
by return mail. No marks.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-20

say. and then the boys would ask us
IL we did not like the weather.
That was just what the supers asked
at first. but they grew more daring as
time went on and made personal re-
marks about our looks. They were
very young.
When we went off the stage man
ager followed us. "Skiddoo. skiddoo,'
he said, and we fled to the dressing
room.
That was the time that 1 became a
nun. It is nice to be a nun. You can
not help haveing feeling of the SUI
periority of your goodness. We prac-
ticed rolling our eyes heavenward
when the stage manager was not look
ing and l am sure we looked very
saintlike. l only hope the audience did
not lose the benefit of 1t. Sarah
Bernhardt' is hard person to play
with, because she seems to get most
of the applause.
When she came to the great climax
in the fourth act we began pressing
nearer and nearer to the danger point
in order to hear her better. looked
at the watchful eyes of the manager
upon me. but the power of that Won
derful voice was too much. ] could
not resist II. / was drawn nearer and
nearer until | felt the hand of one of
the regular members of the company
placed detainingly on my shoulder just
In time to save me from the wrath Of
the stage manager.
When 1t was all over and Madame
Bernhardt had again retired to her
dressing room we resumed our street
costumes.
My impression? The deepest and
most lasting one; the one that will
always cling in memory is that won
derful voice. Nothing can describe 1t
to those who have not heard IT, to
them 1 need but to say 1t was Bern
hardt's voice.