davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17
METROPOLITAN
Restaurant

People with chronic bronchitis, asth-
ma and lung trouble. will find greal
relief and comfort in Foley's Honey
and Tar, and can avoid suffering by
commencing to take it at once. Eo,
sale at Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17

Glenn Springs, s. c., for historic Al
testimonial and information booklet.
About the second strongest minera.
water of it's kind in the wcrld. PEPSI
Cola 5ottling Works. sgarts.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17

Disease creative germs are de-
stroyed by drinking Glenn Mineral
Water. Pepsicola 6ottijng Works
agents.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-17

A t SAVES
o al trcbe
h seespho
a ~ory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A PLOT

hy Henry Arthur Jones. TO Doe .r.. be-
was ana enormous success when 10 ..a.
originally produced. running Tor
whole year 40 the Haym8rA0I E.. U..
one viii deny that the author .. ~ H.s
written better PLAYS since. T....
believe. would Dee the lasJ f. U..u DO
Tie is ON record as saying chat recent
re-readlug ~ the piece hy hIm HH.HeH-
flrcihly 90 his mind the face Chat tho
English drama has mot stood s.H I'M
rs years that have interviewed since
the production of hls PLAY TN. rra-
sCuablc explanation. and D Think 10 is
the true one is that DO provide 600 ay-
colleut part for Tree and ONO flr
which be is peculiarly well Hu.H.
LAST ACT REWRITTEN
You will remember that whom The
Dancing Girl was produced U Che
United States iu 1900 Tine fourth .rt
was LEFT out entirely. The critics nero
had said 10 was supcrnuous F.r he
present revival Jones has Rewritten
the fourth act but does NOT appear 20
have made 30 amy more acceptable.
Some have claimed that Che urauar
place 20 drop the final curtain is af
the close of the third act as ID NOW
stands where the lame daughter 0f
his estate agent whom Doc Ia# a.ral
from being killed. under the hool NJ
runaway horse, prevents th. duke
from taking poison. But obviously &c
IS not So. for the scene leave. ono u
am unsatisfactory state NJ mind PER-
sonally. ] think the fourth act ahsa-
lutcly necessary as the play stands &C
present
Alice Crawford. who play Oh. part
of the dancing girl. role originally
hled by Julia Nelson. is long 0u
beauty but short ON dramatic talent
I'm tho scene at the foot of Che eaIr-
case where she ie cursed Boy hor Quaker
father. she utterly fails 90 get amy
thing out of DO This is am fle moro
noticeable as Louis Calvert. who nI1Js
the part of the father. gives mage
uihcont Performance Indeed ho
makes the only big nit of the play
Marie Iohr the 1S-year-o'l girl who
was tho wife in the English ur1duc-
ton OF NV Wife" is delightful as
the lame girl
CURTIS BROWN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

shows that he understands women IN
Dis siik-stocking gift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

The old hacienda OF the I<antons
These arc shown with an HolaHCo'a ace
curacv OF historical detail. ln the
hetrothal scene besides the full acting
company of no persons there ore 80
lndlca and gcntlcmeu. on the stage
dressed Dob the costumes of the pore
Tod with full mandolin and guitar
orchestra FOR the hetrUthHl dance. Mr..
Mack haa "a good part in Kcarney and
The othcrH of tho company appear to
The best advontge
So great has been The success of T. ~.
McEWan in hvpnotism. mind reading
nnd slight of hand at the Grand dur-
Inc tue present week thut fnD engage
mont has been cEfondcd for another
week 90 meet the demand of hundreds
OF patrons uf thc house. many OF
whom have Witnessed tho performance
once or more during tho present week
For The coming week McEwan
promises "a number Of now features.
so many That Dc VIII he practically
new program During Che prfcnt
week the show hes been visited hr
practically every member and officer
of the senate and house and without
exception they have voted It amusing
and mystify.nC. Uuring the coming
week McEwan Will make an otter Goo
show his power as % reader Ui Che
human mind this viii Doc au O0cr FAB
tho officers of ono or moro 90 the
banks in the city that ho cam open
their vault door AN that hc viii ask
is that he hc hundfoifos and chat
someone who knows tho combination
stand near him when Doe is at work
The second weeks engagement win
continue until saturday nlght with
the usual Wednesday and Saturday
mutiuccz
The Lyric theatre has been doing "a
record breaking business with tho
picture of the Mcssina earthqu8 e.This
great hlm win continue l0 be shown
until and including next Tuesday cVen-
ing whom its place will Doe filled by
picture selected hy .Mr CLARK who is
now ln Chicago. iu the interest of
his house. The new program is in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

- ONIGHT aor. ife close OF an
ausplrious vrak n local dra-
matte and musical circles with
600 theaHars offering splendid
attraction Taat Salt I.ss has n.I
up under The strain naats volumes
FOR this city as an amusement center
Al the SALT lake fU..f.r ono of the
strongest dramatic attractions of the
season has held Che boards for the
last half of One week and tHore s
every indication that IarsD audience
will witness tHe nn1l presentation toe
night of "The EiEh. of way" with
Guy Standing and Theodore Roberts
o. c0-starH The Colonial mod.
bold piuug into tte uncertain realms
Of grand opera and emerged from the
test Triumphant In Ono LamblrJ.
Grand Opera company Manager Grant
secured high-ciass attraction chat
has set those unsteady Inclined asue
Tonight the engagement closes with
"Cavaieria Eusucaua' and .paeIac.
ci.' no is safe 90 predict that This ORE
gdnIz8tI0n of lI5 italian singers and
musicians NIlI include suit Lake 600 Us
Itinerary on theuDNt western "trip Tho
Orpheum. BUNGALOW Grand and Iyrc
also put thoI BEST foot forward thIs
week and OBJ" management or each
mouse compiareuOE states chat there
ls nolniug tn complain uf .rUm 70 huE-
Office point of View An the present
pace 70 seems as though Salt Lake cam
continue J' support 1--we llellors.
-l'.'ih i'.. 'I MNI H. lI' nu-l. pare
I."I.I ".a. 'H -dII Lake lHrIt0r
~ l'I, N'-.ta ana saturday MAJ
tl'ee. con. fencing Inuf Dog" March
~ Nnen .n. NJ. ono. t'.r ~. Che
HI- utl' Do iae territory Deer great
la'lhk comedy suae WI.uhf.. hy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

ite- as WIN Archie Frank Sheridan
Thurst0u Kan, Sydney Booth Joseph
Touhey Gilbert Douglass, Adolphe T.e-
-tIna Franklin Roberts. Ernest Truck.
o. Hayes Hunter Annie Buckley EI-
Dem Mortimer, and Mary Elizabeth
Forbes.
Manager Pyper OF the Salt Lake the
after has been SO oycrruu by requests
from hIs patrons who wish 90 see "rhe
Girl Question 10 lay seats aside for
them before the regular opening of the
seat sale, that be has decided To ace
ocpt man orders In the order IN which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
oEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY MARCH 1909

number Of years Her first cngusa-
mont WIN be In The Thief"
charles rrohmnn has ARRANGED With
Augustus Thomas FOR tho production
nort season OF now four-aot comedy
na yet unnamed. The scenes nro ull
laid in Now York
charles Frohmnn sailed FOR Europe
ON the runltnnia Last wednesday on
hie annual spring visit lu London. Tie
VIII be- gone about SIX month"; He
VIII make arrangements for the Amer.
lean production OF IAN Englisnman'H
Home and is planning 90 acquire an
other London thoatcr-Mirror
They Say Henry w Savage hav
half dozen more up hIs sleeve "iust
as good as "Tho Merry Widow"
which he VIII henin 90 get ready to
commence to produce ou his return In
Guiding "rhc Princes child THE
Love" "A Jolly Peasant and Prince
Hugos Honeymoon
THE town or Pmmncld n. j.. has cs-
tohnshcd the9ter censorship. con-
sstirG of a. committee OF ga mincnt
citizens. Meetings win Doe rcld fro
quouuv tn dec'da upon the nroprIcty
oft nlavs ho.i..f f0r tha local thaaters
william 60. f-'7r.r. Frederick w. BUT
lor Hor-, liaU Lewis @ Simp-
SON au' U N n.ehe. au commuters.
coueti."te tNa cnwwittoc, appointed by
Mayor cherries F'e'c.
Such re- variety of Souvenirs hrs boon
ured 90 signalizc mtn I7 o. m1tc
runs in New York chat t 0i.ult %
devise anything nov f'. ,'e -~ca-
sl0ns. but Henry r. Dive costa My
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

they are received when accompanied
by full remittance for the amount Of
the tickets requested "Tho Girl Ques-
tom is by the authors of 1.-THE Time.
the Place and the Girl" and maintains
Boo every particular the high standard
set by that phenomenal success. The
company which win be seen here con-
tains the $1,000 Beauty Brothers" and
q collection OF show girls whose beauty
is unoqualled.
WHOM the Shuberts announced that
Madame Nazimova would make her
first tour of tho country this season.
there was of course much anxiety on
the part ~ local managers 10 cecure "a
date Madame Nazimova, from the
managerial standpoint, Is a bic novel
~, and to have her for a single day g
engagement even, was something that
many manager desired Az first il
was thought that She would play mp
90 Christmas and then 60 into New
York for another extended engagement.
but Madame Nazimova has found the
appreciation and patronage OF the
larger cities 0f the central states 50
pleasing that she asked her managers
TO extend her tour, and win. if pres
Of the Pacific coast in the spring and
play as far west as san Francisco.
This ueccssitated a general shifting OF
bookings in order 10 bring Madame
Nazimova here for a limited engage
mcnt. of the five plays iu which She
was seen in New York. a test has been
made ON the road tour and 10 has been
found that "a Dolls House" "Hedda
Gabler' and "'nmtosse CoQuetto" are
fho most popular one of these viii
Boz offered during her coming engage
ment hero at The Salt Lake theater
A hi1 which tha MANAGEMENT de-
o'1rDF '- httug successor 90 the
splendid one Of this week win come
to fha orpheum next week. 10 is head
cd by Angola Dolores and her company
Zoo aaur.oal farce called Cupid an
Homa. Miss Dolores is best known
as lending woman foo stock and boz
iH's '1rH.iLg she has played aU man
nor 1f roles. hut comedy is her forte
Miss Dolores is assisted by Thomas "
Reynolds end Harry Frees JewclIs
MHu'h'n- should please the youngsters
or 'II Hees and u'I sizes A whole per-
forw1na. from tIr overture 30 dnal
SNOW NH|'.t De- uut ON hy puppets and
not humUn being iF seen until Do is
aI over and Anne. lowell appears no
H.knHrID'es lla nut' urst of applause
which always follows the a.t
Il' Murray sisters need u0 utrodur-
N1u ta Salt Lake city audience as
in.H n't .aet year was fHo market 10
htt. '1"w fnUg t'.u. Thnr come thI-
year With new songs. now dances aud
u.W costumes
TH. Louise Schmidt 0rrmtfe trio win
Sims tnr prison sunue from "Faust"
using scenery 1nl costumes. Collins
Brown H'" German comedians who
NIfH hIr following - the cIat Fut
a'. newcomer. o1t th.s way They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
MARY HALL

lecturette. CA Trip Through China"
is one sure to please. Mr Phillips
sings the latest Illustrated songs and
the new moving pictures are of the
very highest order "Ur QuaCk' and
"snatched From "a Terrible Death,
are other features. This last picture
shows the capture of little white
girl hy natives of India and her rescue
from torture by trained elephant
that follows the u8il through jungIes
and across rivers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
DANCING GWL AGAIN.

Last week witnessed also tho royiv-
al of "fhe Dancing Girl" which had
not been seen iu London since lts orig
NAL production ln 1891. Beerhohm
Tree was the only one OF the original
company t1 make hIH appearance ln
the revival m Is hard 90 discover just
what induced Tree 90 revive this play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

Tho weekly theatrical reviews and
frliirl-ms Of the News" appear rem
larry in the Tuesday issues
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

shows that he understands women IN
DIS silk-stocking gift
Another clyde Fitch comedy Is To be
produced next month n rs called
THE Bachelor and deals with the
experience of "a middle-aeed broker
who falls I'm love with the young wo-
man who does his typowriting while
boasting of his complete iususcepubu-
i'F The thome does not indicate a
work undertaken in any serious vein.
Mr Charles Cherry is 10 be starred In
the part Of the hero.
II is announced that Miss Hedwig
te'cner the young actress who has at
uactei much attention by her power
fuI performances upon the German
-i1Ee s to play I'm English hereafter.
Tier first appearance. under the new
conditions. will be- made early next
season boo an adaptation. made by
Martini Morton of Leopold Kampfs
sociological drama "On the I've" "a
play boo which she achieved one of her
greatest successes in Germany.
r. ID Lieblorthc brother Of Theodore
A. Liebler and long connected vim
laebler Company as head Of the
department of construction. ana as
acting manager Tor Walker Whlteslde
mas become "a manager on his own ac-
count announcing as his FIRST produc.
i"h, Ihe lonhicJ' by Maurice v.
raWurls. Tho play rs founded upou
though 10 docs not uurport fo be a a.
matzauon o. H8Izac's .'Wlld A.,
SKIN. Robert Droust win nm me
principal part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

LAMoREAUX TUNES PIANOS.
-a West lst South. Ind. 82ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06

Special Correspondence.
Y ONION. Feb. 24--"rho Dashing
Little Duke" the musical COM
edy by Seymour Hicks, Adrian
Ross and Frank r.. Tours, in
which Charles Frohman presented FL
laliuc Torriss lu her initial bow %
the public as am independent star last
week. is one of the best plays OF fits
kind I have seen for some time. Some
pooplc-aud / confess 10 being among
the uumbor-thiuk that Ellaline Ter
rlss has been much too long bon AR
irving" as a really and truly star.
She has for some years played second
fiddle Go her strenuous husband ana
IL has remained for Charles troham ~
launch her "ou her own She has
amply justified the confidence Whlch
the American manager publicly eN-
pressed in her O. few weeks ago.
EUaliue Terriss possesses am mice
tious gaiety that rs really remarkable.
il is quite uucqualled by any other
actress now on the English stage. 9th
ers can. OF course, show as vide an
e,lpause of teeth. but there lis lack OF
sincerity that is SO mug1 part Of the
laugh of Elaine Terriss. When she Is
ON the stage she floods b. with sun
shine and one might easily imagine
the ImeNght entirely dispensed with.
She always appears 20 be enjoying her
self ever So much more than the
audience and 1 have little doubt that
she f..
How long Is IL since you have heard
Of a plot I'm q musical comedy. Most
OF us had begun 90 believe that the
two were impossible of association.
Yet "The Dashng Little Duke. has
real live. flesh and blood plot II
would be unique among It's oontem-
porary efforts Tor this II for no other
reasons Furthermore ~ has unity OF
action From the rise Of the curtain
I'm the first act 10 It's fan In The third
there is hardly a line wasted. II Is
as closely written as Bernstein
drama Interpretations are reduced 10
"a minimum and when they do occur
they are so well done and 50 apt That
one cannot help forgiving all CON
frHnnh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-06
ADAPTED FROM FRENcH

The plav As really an adaptation or
an adaptation from the French In tho
original adaptation comedy under
th, namc OF "A Court Scandal" Sey-
mour Hicks appeared 10 years ago.
lie then played the part or the boy
Duo de Richelicu, the role assumed by
his wife in the present production.
THE story on which the play Is based
tells OF the marriage Of the youthful
duke 10 Diana de AVailles. The moth
er of the latter intends that 10 shall be
a marriage in form only az any rate
for "a couple Of years and with tnls
end Ina view she arranges that the
newly married youth shall be sent
away TO Brittany ON the evening ot hts
wedding day The duke, who has a
little sentimental affair with tho
Duchesse de Burgoyno and an appoint
mont with her az 10 o'clock, rebels,
he ls rebuked al the meeting by the
duchesse for talking in public Of their
appointment and BUNDLED before the
court. but later in the evening returns
and secures her pardon.
by this time tho newly acquired
wife Of tho boy duke has become thor
oughly alarmed over the fact that he
appears 90 be wearing his heart on his
sleeve and discovers that instead of
desplsing him, as she thought she
really loves him. She prevails upon
her mother 10 keep him "a prisoner in
Paris Instead OF sending him 10 Brit
tany
During the next act the duke dis
covers that hts cousin. the Cheyalirr
de- MatiFunn, has unsuccesgfully made
love % his wife and promptly chal-
lenges him. In the third and last act
the duel takes place al ST. Cloud and
the duke comes on victorious His
wife. who has boon watching the az
fair from the balcony OF the palace
near at hand, theroupon declares her
love and the duke climbs "a vine aud
claims his own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
NICKOLICH
THE ESCAPE
BAD ONE
Brought a Tough Reputation
From the Old Country and
Added Much to 1t in
Marion County.

Among the Ave convicts who es-
capped from the guards last evening
q a man who is known by the au-
thorities to be a desperate outlaw,
and one to be feared. His name is
Mike Nicholich, tried and convicted
In the circuit court here of larceny
from a dwelling and sentenced by
Judge Burnett TO serve two years In
the state penitentiary.
According TO the story told by
Yanko Yovich, the interpreter. who
was called 20 act by the court when
Nlcholich was being tried, the es-
capped prisoner is an outlaw TO be
feared. The interpreter gave out
information TO the effect that Mich
olich. when in his native country,
Austria, made business OF way
laying people, and was a hardened
outlaw. He is accused OF many dep
relations performed in the old coun-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16

try, and was a man feared by all
for his desperate and determined
manner of obtaining money from
others. Yanko Yovich, the inter
prefer, is a native of Austria, and
claims to have knowledge of the es-
capped convict's former life before
he came to this country.
Yanko Yovich's story can be well
attested to by the manner In which
NichoIich conducted himself In Ore
gon. Two years ago camp of Aus
trians was located near Sweet Home,
Oregon, and one night the place was
robbed. A posse was organized,
and as many as 40 shots we're ex-
changed when the body OF men and
the two fleeing persons (belleved TO
be Nicholich and his partner) were
caught sight of. Both the fugitives
succeeded in making good their es-
cape at that time, and in Septem-
Der. 1908. Sheriff Harry Minto re-
celYed information that Nicholich
had robbed the hunsacker hom >
near Turner, and afterwards he was
accused of stealing several articles
from a camp along the Southern Pa.
cifc railroad north of Turner. The
sheriff went In search OF Nlcholich
and apprehended and arrested him
while he was on northbound pas
senger. train which pulled into this
city. Nocholich had in his posses
sion at the time OF his arrest Il
wicked looking 3s-calibre revolver
and the articles taken from the
camp near Turner, and before the
search was completed Sheriff Min
to extracted from Nlcholich's cloth IS
I'm the neighborhood of
$500 in greenbacks, several certih-
Gates OF deposit, together with sew
eral papers in the Austrian language
These papers we're missing from the
Austrian wood cutters camp near
Sweet Home after the robbery which
occurred there, and in all probabili-
ty Nicholich was implicated in the
crime.
When Sheriff Minto compelled
Niohollch to disrobe preparatory TO
taking a bath when first committed
10 the county jail, pending his trial,
the man had two fresh bullet holes
on the inside OF the thigh OF the leg.
Both holes penetrated deeply. AMI
had the appearance OF having been
inflicted but a short time prior TO
his arrest. This evidence also
pointed strongly toward connecting
him with the crime committed near
Sweet HonSe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
I'd Rather Die, Doctor,

Than have my feet cut on said NJ
L. Bingham, of Princeville, Ill. "bu'
you'll die from gangrene (Which had
eaten away eight toes) 1; you don't, "
said all doctors. Instead he used
Pucklen's Arnica Salve till wholly
cured. It's cures of eczema, fever
sores, boils. burns and piles astouud
the world. 25c at J. G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
JOHNSON
.KETCHEL
BATTLE
Fight Begins at 3 o'CoCk This
Afternoon With the Bet
ting 10 to q in Favor
of Johnson.
FLAsH.-Ketchel knocked out in

| FLASH.-kctChel knocked out IN
twelfth round.
San Francisco, Oct. lj--"Will
Middleweight Stanley Eetchcll be-
able 10 wrest the heItyS'itE; lauf.
els from the giant Jack johnson,
who has held the tlts since his vic
tory over Tommy Buns IN Austria
Tia months ago."
This is the question that thou
sands OF fight fans the country over
gre asking themselves this morning
Fit as the proverbipl fiddle and
eagerly awaiting the tip o. 'he gIng
which will set them off on thel" 10
round championship battle at 3
o'clock this afternoon at cIffroth's
arena, both Ketchell aud johnson
# prepared TO put up the battle OF
their lives.
With all the choics seats disposed
of, early Indications qto that Il rec
ord-breaking crowd w,ll witness the
struggle.
Both men have been irstructvd to
report promptly at the arena u. 2
O. clock so that they WI have plenty
OF time 10 dress, and that there may
be no delay.
Here Is what Keith | says
"I never felt better IN my ilfo.
and II | am, not haUsI with the
heavyweight championship when the
~ tile is over. will I've : very disaI,-
Tointed man. or cour,e. Johnson has
tse advantage owe lo"u IN weight
n reach, but l do 10. bolieva he
crrrles a knockout in elih"; list
u shall battle carefully. ana viii
force Johnson to do mos, of the
leading, do not mean by thls that
will make n runaway fight, for
will press the big dingee continually.
and Il will certainly be hard luck II
do not create an opening in the
early rounds.
III / can land one good punch
during the opening session, believe
me when / say / viii take some OF
the fight out OF Mr.. Coon. He will
never have chance to recover.
haven't the slightest fear of MI.
Iohnson's uppereut, as l do not be-
lieye that he will be able To land Il
very often"
While Johnson is confident OF win
ming, he is taking the battle much
more seriously than he did his 10
round encounter with Al. Kaufman q.
Johnson said:
There is no doubt that Ketehell
Is dangerous man, and l would
think that he had chance even
with me were It not for the fact that
| am in the best condition l have
ever been.
'I propose to beat Ketchell In a
workmanlike manner, and then
will be ready to take on James J..
Jeffries. | only wish IL was Jeff |
was going to face today instead of
Ketohell, However. | do not expect
TO experience much more trouble
with Jeftries than anticipate with
II Ketchen.
There will not be more than 90
pounds difference in the weight OF
the two men when they enter the
ring this afternoon. as Johnson de-
clares he will not weigh more than
1876 pounds stripped
The betting Is stil 10 to that
Johnson will win, and even money
that Ketohel viii last l5 rounds,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16

#. G.. Fritz. onconta. N. Y, writes:
my little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's orino Laxative and
I think II is the best remedy for con-
stipation and liver trouble" Foley's
orlno Laxative is mild. pleasant and
effective and cures habitual eonstipa1
tion. j. c. Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16
For Chappta skIp.

Chapped skin. whether on the
hands or face may be cured In one
night by applying chamberlaln's
salve. II Is also uneQualed for sore
nipples. burns and sealds. For sale
by ali good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-16

After nearly every marriage. Il rs
said "There is alseNly talk Of :
breach-of-promise suit"