davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

not shoot! I am the dover The bird flies
toward tree, which Caspar, impatient for
the coming of his purposed victim, had
climbed. Max follows 1t with his gun and
pulls the trigger. Agathe and Caspar
both fall to the ground. The holy man OF
the woods raises Agathe. who is unhurt,
but Caspar dies with curses for everything
upon his lips.
The devil has cared for HIS own ana
claimed his forfeit. Ottokar orders his
corpse thrown among the carrion In the
VOLTS Glen and turns to Max for an ex-
PLANTATION. He confesses his wrong, and is
ordered out of the Princes dominion; but
on the intercession of Cuno, Agathe and
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
around three times and summons hi. famil,
BY tn enchanter's skull. Oh hear.
Samiel. Samiel. appearl

around three times and summons hfs famil-
far
BY tn enchanter's skull. oh hear.
Samiel. Samiel, appearl
The demon answers IN person, and tho
reason OF Caspar's temptation OF Max Is
made plain. He has sold himself to the
devil for the charmed bullets. the last OF
which had brought down the eagle. and
the time for the delivery of his soul is to
come on the morrow. He asks & respite
on the promise to deliver another victim
into the demons hands-his companion,
Max. What, asks the Black Huntsman. is
the proffered victims desire7 The magic
bullets.
''sechss trenen.
sieben EHenr'
warns Samiel and Caspar suggests that
the seventh bullet be directed to the heart
Of the bride; her death would drive both
lover and father TO despair. But Samiel
says that as yet he has no power over the
maiden; he will claim his victim on the
morrow. Max or him who is already his
bondsman. Caspar prepares for the mould
ing. The skull disappears and I'D It's place
rises a small furnace In which faggots ara
aglew. Ghostly birds. perched on tho
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

The programme OF the concert given by
the Topktnstler Society on Tuesday even
ing In the Assembly Hall. No. 100 East 22d
street, Is as follows;
sCns;s sss for plano and violin Opus 4. D
Mrs Carl Hsuser and Edwin A'l5ss Grasss. Snu's
Songs for tenor:
Ny lovely Celia George Monroe :. Old English
An Birnbaum M Urbantschitsch. .schuett
Dur wer die sehnsucht kermit .TschaikowslIy
John Bland, accompanied BY Mrs. August Roe5-
Tri9 No; 2 a major. for piano. violin and
Mrs. Carl Ha1s:i paro; Edwin drasse. TSin vioIi
and Ernst stOnregen. viOIOncelIo.
Hans Lets. the vfolinist, who Is to make
his first appearance In New York in a re-
cital in Mendelssohn Hall on Wednesday
evening. November 3. is one Of the last
pupils instructed by Joachim. Mr.. Letz re-
ceived his first instruction in the handling
OF violin from the famous Hungarian
teacher Rubay when only six years old. He
will be assisted by Kurt SCHNEIDER, the
pianist.
Mrs. Cisela Weber, who will make her
first New York appearance in a recital
assisted by a selected orchestra from the
members OF the Philharmonic Society. in
~'ASAAe1AoSO4Al A1o4AS OA 4AQESudT evening"
November 8, was graduate pupil of the
Cincinnati College Of Music before she went
abroad to study with Jose Marien, of Ant
werp. In Europe she received the distinc-
tion of being elected an honorary member
OF the Circle Artistic and Scientific, an or
ganization for the furtherance OF sciences
under the royal patronage OF King Leopold
OF Belgium. For her first concert in New
York Mrs Weber has selected the Bach z
Major Concerto, In which she will be as
sisted by the string orchestra.
The Women's Philharmonic Society OF
New York. Miss Amy Fay. president, offers
several free scholarships in violin. piano
and singing to unusually gifted young
girls and women who are unable to pay
for instruction with the best teachers. Ap-
plicants will be heard on Tuesday, October
rs. from 10 a, m. to 10 p. m. at the studio of
the chairman of the scholarship committee.
Miss Emma w. Houkinson. No. 5S7 Man
haitian avenue, near 125th street. No atten-
ton will be paid to communications by
mail unaccompanied by postage.
Giuseppe CampanarI. the barytone, will
be the chief soloist at a concert to be given
on Thursday evening in the Waldorf Astoria
for the benefit OF G. Aldo Randegger, the
pianist.
Nine. Marcella Sembrich will give her
Carnegie Hall recital on Tuesday after
noon. November 9. The prima donna is
now on touK. her appearances this week
including concerts in POughkeepsie, Bridge
port and Cincinnati. while her schedule for
the coming week includes st. Louis. Indian
apolis and Louisville Nine Sembrich's
accompanist is Frank La Forge. her other
assisting artist being Francis Rogers, barry
tone.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

and NM. zerola, Laskin and Beck. Then
will come the last act OF Carmen" with
Mines. Sylvia, Taty-Lango and Duchene and
MN. Carasa and Beck. The third part will
consist of tho third act OF '"Trovatore, E"
ith NJ. zerola. Nine. D'Alvarez and Nine
Upon. The evening will close with tho
last act of the coronation scene of '"The
Prophet" with Nine D'Alvarez and NM.
Lucas, Nicolay and Villa.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
THE WEEKS CALENDAR.

sUNDAY.-CaTnsEis Hall. D. N. Co.
Of Miss Blanche ArraI. soprano. u,,, =
Yolpe Orchestra: Manhattau 90
House. $3.50 D. m. operatio concert. -
York Theatre. SIS D. m. concert By ~
tor Herbert and his orchestra; Colis<. !.
the City OF New York. D. m. -
recital By Samuel A Baldwin.
MONDAY.-3Iendelssoh Hal. 2:so
FIRST American song recital oe Mis, - !
Koenen: Manhattan Opera Houss.
m, "Tosca-"
song recital By Reinaid Wsrrsu-,,s'
Manhattan opera House. ,. M. 80.
milan GirP'; Academy OF Music. r-,..
Iyn. lecture. with illustrations. b. -,
Fiqus on "E1sktra'; Assembly HAN a..
p. m. concert BY Tonkunstlsr socis,z
WEDNESDAY-Manh Opera Ham.
.. m. "CayaIleria Rusticana- a.
"PsgIiacei''s College Of the City az ~
York. p m. organ recital By sa,s..,
Baldwin.
THURsDAY.-Manhat Opera Hou~
D. m. 'RigolettO'': Academy cf Nus.
Brooklyn. s;15 p. m. concert os ohanA.. i
music by the Kneissl Quartet: wslas-s. /
Astoria. Sis p. m. bsnsat concert "A, |
@. Aldo Randegger.
FRIDAY.-Manhattan Opera Eousa a |
D. m, Bohemian Girl"
sATURDAY.-Manhat Opera Hou,.
p. m. LES contes d'Honmaun-;
special bill: Carnegie Hail. 2:so D
violin recital By Fritz Krsislsr.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
HE|MM.U519;a
gE5H9.zf##5===#nTE.s.zAz#Az9F=F

But no sooner do we yield to the caress Of
This mood than there enters the supernatu-
raj element which invests the tragical por-
uon OF the story. Ominous drum beats
under a dissonant tremolo Of the strings
ana deep tones Of the clarinets. a plangent
oeclamatoTy phrase Of the ViolonceIlos:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

The fourth semi-annuaI exhibition OF oil
paintings, drawings. water coIors and china
painting of Nine. Lillian de Severinus and
her pupils will take place az her studio.
No. s54 Lafayette avenue. near Marcy ave-
nue. Brooklyn, this coming Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. from to 10 o'clock.
Nine Lillian de Severinus announces she
will be at home to her friends the last
Tuesday In each month from : to O'Clock
and from to 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

year of probation. at the end of which
time he shall marry his love. But the tra-
ditional trial shot is abolished. H. Z. K.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

The piano conversation given last Non
day evening by Miss Amy Fay in the
residence studio Of Elizabeth K Pattersoz.
teacher OF singing. met with much Success
Miss Patterson viii be one OF the singers
at the next musical TO be held the second
Monday In November On November
the Women's Philharmonic Society VII
give reception In honor OF Nine. Blanch
Marchesi. Miss Patterson has given the
use Of her house for the affair
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

has been added to the list OF soloists vSo
viii appear at this seasons concsrs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

tell Us OF the emotions OF the hero when he
feels himself deserted by heaven; the agi-
tated principal subject OF the main body
OF the overture 1Iolto vivace):
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
STUDIO NOTES.

William c. Carl will give his annual tsa
series Of free organ recitals in the First
Presbyterian Church. Fifth Avenus and
18th street, on Monday evenings. Novsmhsr
Is. . and g. at o'clock. The opening re-
citaI VIII be devoted entirety co ss~ s0zks
OF French composers. Mr. Carl has besa
elected a member OF the Alliance Frangaiss
IN honor OF his decoration recently BE-
slowed by the French government.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Miss Janet Spencer has arranged most
Interesting programme for her New York
debut as a recital singer. which will take
place In Mendelssohn Hall on Thursday af-
ternoon, November 4. Beginning with
the aria from Handers Julius Cesar" It
will run through the entire period OF classi-
cal and modern composers to Walter Rum
mel the son OF the one time famous plan
ist, Franz Rummel. whose Ecstasy will
complete a programme OF twenty songs
and ariaS
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

proclaims bis terror at the thought that he
has fallen into the power OF the Evil One,
while the jubilant second theme:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

At Victor Herbert's concert at the New
York Theatre tonight Horace Britt will
resume his place as first 'cellist of the Or
chestra. He will be the principal soloIst to-
night. playing Gabriel -Marie's "Serenade
Badine" and Mr.. Herbert's "Pense.
Amoureuse." or the orchestral selections
en- entr'acte number from Gounod's
philemon ct Baucis' should arouse in
terest. Accompanying 1t on to-night's pro-
sramme will be Goldmark's overture to
"Sakuntala." Massenet's suite "Esclar-
monde" Strauss 'Moto Perpetuo" and an
excerpt from Ivanow's "Caucaslan
Sketches" containing obbligatos for viola
and English horn. The latter half OF the
programme will be made up. as usual, OF
Mr.. Herbert's own compositions.
Following is the programme OF Miss rflIy
Koenen's song recital in Mendelssohn Hall
tomorrow afternoon:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Henry Lifr and his orchestra were hesrd
at dinner given by the nurses OF Nous
Sinai Hospital at the Park Avenue Ho.a
Tuesday evening. October 70. Mr.. LII WI
have the first OF his studio morning mus
Gals the second week In November at hs
studio. No q Irving Place.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
MUSIC NOTES.

Nine. Johanna Gadskis programme for
her annual New York recital at Carnegie
Hall next Sunday afternoon, IS as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Nine. Johanna Gadskrs programme for
her annual New York recital at Carnegie
Hall next Sunday afternoon, IS as follows:
Six gypsy songs.......
Die Mainacht ........ S....,,.-.,,,,,...R Rrnhr,a
bort in den Welden }
An die Leier..........f
Der Wachtelschlag e.
Erster Verlust 1900. eI,.
Wanderers Nachled.
Ungeduld
The Swan Bent Low. w............ MscToygaI All
Children's Songs ..............,...S Sidney EoTna-
Unmindful of the Roses. Edwin SchneideF
Nimm Mich Hin. Max Llebiing
Fritz Kreisler will give his second reci-
tai in Carnegie Hall on next Saturday af-
teruoon. This will be the last recital he
will give here. as following his appearance
with the New York Symphony Orchestra
on November IA and 16 he will leave for
the Pacific Coast, to be gone until the end
of January. The following is Che pro-
granme for this concert:
Suite E minor. TSsch
prelude and gavotte b major. Bach
Accompaniment by r Schumann)
II.
Andantino. o.........-.... Padre MARITIME Q7os-sD
Scherzo. .Dittersdorf QI30-' e9)
Sciiienns ct Rigaindon .Francoeur SiSsS-i7S8
Variations on a gavotte. .....T .Tartini Q692-17TOl
I'LL
mehuot .''.''.'. ''.''.'.'.s.ss..sS...... .Debussy
Caprice Viennois. s.......l r-1's'I4 .o@-'s
Tambourin Chinois 80. '''''''--' .kreisler
Twenty-fourth Caprice ...........--.. .Paganini
AlES Russo WlentaW WSkt
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24
Richard strauss

Reinaid werrenrath will give song TO-
cital IN Mendelssohn Hall on Tuesday even
Ing This IS his programme;
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Nine. Louise Homer, Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company, is to give her first song
recital In New York City at the Lyceum
Theatre on Monday afternoon. November 1,
when the entire proceeds will be given TO
the students fund OF the Mcdowell Club,
under whose auspices the concert will be
given. The entire programme for the re-
citaI Will be made up Of the compositions OF
her husband. Sidney Homer, who will also
be the accompanist.
Nine. Blanche Arral, French contralto,
will appear In Carnegie Hall this afternoon
with the volpe Symphony Orchestra
Samuel A Baldwin Will give his usual or
gan recitals In the Great Hall Of the City
College this afternoon and next Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock The programme
will be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

1t is reported that a number Of pup,
from the studio OF Alms. Lillian ShsrWoo'
Newklrk are holding unusually good Pe
sitions. some only since the beginnlas =
the church year-May I. Mime. NewkirS =
said to be giving more than ATTY lsss'A'
weekly.
John W. Nichols. voice specialist We
opened his studios In Carnegie Hall InS
month. reports he has received many AZ
plications for lessons and expects "
busiest season Of his work here.
Charles Lee Tracy has resumed MS
sons In piano playing at Carnegie Han
Mr.. and Mrs. KILN -Keough. teaeas.s
OF voice culture. are now at No. - -.
s4th street. Mrs. KiIin-KeOush has -
appointed soprano solOist at tho New
pOlitan Temple.
Miss zllpha Barnes Wood gave her ns-
musical OF the season last Wednese.s
evening az the Washington Hsis--
United Presbyterian Church. Amons -
pupils who sang were Miss Ethel Meil---
soprano: Miss Belle FroUme. mes
soprano, and Mannheim PauitE. haES
Miss Cecils NJ. Behrens. teaehsF ;,
piano. has resumed her lessons AZ ~
| her home and Carnegie Hall studios
Mrs. Peter Macdonald. whose sop -
voice caused favorable comment N ~ =,
nection with the recent recital gwen :
pupils OF Max werthelEl. Of No. tSS Csi.N !
Park West. at Carnegie Lyceurn. mas -.
engaged as solo soprano OF the E1rse f's'
| byterlan Church In Paterson. y. J.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Gustav l. Becker. concert pianist. teach
er, composer and lecturer. is arrans1s
concert for the faculty OF the HasBSleA
School OF Music, Jersey City, at vhSa
school he teaches two days each week. y
sides acting in the capacity OF supsEn
tendent. Mr.. Becker has already boosso
several engagements as pianist and lsctuFsi-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

The success OF G. Beach's piano reci'A'
which took place last Monday At Mr. GFt1-
berry's recital studio. was propouncea y
those attending as we'll deserved Al !"
close several Of the guests congrstn4A-s.
DR.. N. ]. Elsenheimsr on the work Of ~
pupil.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Miss Cecils NJ. Behrens. teaehN
plano. has resumed her lessons a.
her home and Carnegie Hall stueios'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-24

Giuseppe Campanari. the barytone, will
be the chief soloist at a concert to be given
on Thursday evening in the Waldorf-Astoria
for the benefit OF G. Aldo Randegger, the
pianist.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
CITY NEWS

Hamilton Press: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Joeffry have returned from Phoenix
Arizona, where they moved some time
ago and are now in Keokuk They did
not like the southwest as we'll as they
thought they would and returned to
Keokuk where they will reside for the
present, perhaps moving to this city
next fall.
The many Keokuk friends OF
Charles Yant of Kahoka, who is con-
sidered by many to be a greater hunt
er than Mr.. Roosevelt, will be inter
ested in the following from the Way
land Hustler: Chas. Yant and several
other Kahoka sportsmen were down
last Thursday shooting mudhens and
ammunition (mostly the latter.)
Charley shot As times and never killed
a bird. His friends think he ought
to have medal from the Audubon
society.
-Donnellson Review: AL last DON
NELSON has bakery-but strictly
private. The Italians working on the
road here do their baking Sundays for
the following week. 1t is done out
doors in a hole in the ground ant hot
bricks are used to furnish the heat,
and it takes twenty minutes to bake a
loaf of bread. If there is any truth in
the old saying that dirt is healthful, y
those dagoes ought, under the culinary
process practiced by them, live to a
good old age.
Jasper Blines does not think nluc
of the scheme of canalizing the Des
| Moines river and making it nayisable
again. He writes to Missouri pager
as follows: The river papers keep IN
a pink and sweetly perfumed romance
about the government authorities ex.
aiming the Des Moines river with
! prospects of placing the stream in a
navigable condition. One paper sug
gests that the boats should be of a
| light, very light pattern. Yes, the
real light kind; ranging in sizes and
weights between a mallard duck and
wild goose. Last autumn, the writer
| in his hours of fishing along the Des
Moines, noticed that at times the
river was so low as to prevent the
| passing of launches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
CITY NEWS.

Real The Daily Gate City.
DR.. Colby, Dentist. over Younker's.
The regular monthly meeting of
the city council is to be held this
evening.
"A marriage license was issued Sat
urday evening to /. C. G. Rabun and
Adah K. Samuels, both of -Aeokuk.
For the consideration of $500 Carrie
F. Parish has decided to Charles D.
Carmichael, lot in block 113 the prop
erty being on Carroll street between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
Just another instance OF how it
pays to advertise in The Gate City:
A lady's valuable hand bag which was
lost the other day was recovered
through the use of Gate City want
ad.
e. S. Hoyt has sold to Edward R.
Boswell, the front third of lot II in
block IL of Leighton's addition, the
property being on Tenth street be-
tween Leighton and Orleans. The
consideration is not stated in the deed
filed.
The Masonic lodge at Alexandria
had an interesting meeting on Satur-
day when candidate was initiated.
Following the meeting fifty pound
cat fish was baked and served The
following from this city were in at
tendance; G. N. vermillion, o. W.
Sandburg, Jesse Marsh, w. Weed and
j. Wilson.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
CITY NEWS.

-Reas The Daily Gate City.
Word was received here Sunday
in telegram OF the death in Oakland.
CAL. of Herbert E. Fowler, former
Keokuk man, who was killed by the
cars. He left here about fifteen years
ago and was former engineer on the
h line. He was well known in keo-
kuk and was the father Of Mrs. Ed.
Ingersoll.
-LaHarpe Times: In conversation
with G. s. Long, he said the boys are
still killing the snakes from the well
where the big bunch were killed last
week, and that one they killed Monday
might, made sixty that they had killed.
The one killed Monday night was a
black snake over five feet long He
has no Idea how many are in the well
as they are S lclitoming out.
u. S. Huse, who has been working
southeast Iowa the past year for the
| Des Moines Register and Leader left
this morning for Oskaloosa, after
spending Sunday in the city. Mr..
Huse has signed contract for an
other years work and expects to
move to Oskaloosa in the near flu
ture, as that city is now centrally To-
Gated for his headquarters.
Iowa has ten delegates to the Ma
tional Peace Conference which opened
In Chicago, the following having been
appointed by governor Carroll: David
Brant of Iowa City, editor Iowa City
Republican; The Rt Rev. Theodore
N. Morrison of Davenport, bishop of
lchurch; The Rev. Orien w. Fifer of
Des Moines; Mrs. NJ F. Human of
Belmont; Maj. H. S. Byers of Des
Moines; General Grenville NJ. Dodge
|cf Council Bluffs; Ex-Governor Will
liam Larrabee of Clermont; Rt. Rev.
Phillip ]. Garrigan Of Sioux City, bish-
op of the Sioux City diocese of the Ro-
man Catholic church: Mrs ]. ]. Seer
Hey of Burlington; Judge Charles D.
ILeggett.
/ Many Keokuk people know the
superintendent of the poor farm at
Burlington, who has resigned, the fol
lowing from the Gazette being of in.
terest to his friends here: Theo
Baumberger, superintendent Of the
poor farm, has presented his resigna
ton to the board of supervisors and
the matter will come up at the meet
! ing to be held next Monday. Mr..
Baumberger wishes to retire to go in.
to business. Mr. Baumberger has
made an exceptionally good superin-
tendent and the poor farm has been
operated since he took charge in a
most satisfactory way. He under
] took the work intrusted to him and
has proven efficient in every way. His
determination to leave is not sudden
as he wished to retire some months
ago, but the board of supervisors
recognizing the difficulty OF getting as
good man to take the place, pre-
vailed on him to stay. He took charge
of the farm January 1, 1898.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
Joy Athletic Park
Sat-, May 9th

Preliminary events in forenoon com.
rencins at $50. Afternoon events
commence at 1:3o sharp. Twelve
teams are expected to participate.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03

tHCy 0CiOUA 70 LIE vvh0iO tNSbSt0Si1
hood.
That dear old neighbor we knew as
"Aunty" and who lived down the
street was no relation, of course, ex-
cept that her tender old heart made
her "Aunty'' to all the young people.
And how she did love the young moth
ersi
One who remembers her says:
I'VE could always depend on Aunty
for good sound advice. She was par
ticularly we'll informed on food and
what to use for certain troubles.
After having taught in the public
schools for years my health became
bad and / suffered from indigestion.
After my marriage had indigestion
so badly it became chronic.
Owing to my condition my little
baby did not get proper nourishment
and was a very delicate child. / had
about decided to put her on artificial
food altogether when the advice OF
dear old 'Aunty' put baby and ! on
the right road
"She insisted upon my trying Grape
Nuts food, declaring that it would
help me and give baby more nourish-
ment, so to please her ] did, trying it
for breakfast. The result was SO
marked and so quick that ate it for
luncheon too, and must say the
change has been wonderful. | have
good health and baby is strong ac
tive child
my mother says that Grape-Nuts
helps her more and keeps her more
cheerful and happy than anything else
she has ever done. Truly pure, scien
tific food has great power" There's
Reason"
Read 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03

ST. LOUIS TO ST. PAUL.
Largest and finest passenger steam
ers on Mississippi river.
FIRsT-cLAss SERVICE.
Steamer Dubuque leaves Keokuk for
St. Louis every Monday and Friday at
6 a. m.
Steamer Dubuque leaves Keokuk for
Davenport every Wednesday at 800 p.
m.
Passenger rate only $3.50 from Keo-
kuk to st. Louis and return with 10
day limit of ticket.
Jno. Mcnamara, Agent
Ke.kuk. Iowa.
ISAAC p. LusK,
Gen. Pass. Agent, st. Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
AUNTIEs

They Belong to the Whole Neishbor
hood.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy human
bodies. We cannot have healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
tho kind Of blood that Hoods
earsaparllla makes.
This great medicine has an I'M.
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
flying and enriching the blood.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
Of appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Got It today in the usual liquid form or In
chocolAtsd tablet form called Sarsatabs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03

II you desiee a clear complexion
take Foley Orino Laxative for con-
stipation and liver trouble as It will
stimulate these organs and thoroughly
cleanse your system, whic' is what
everyone needs in the spring in order
to feel well. Wilkinson & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-03

The management of the Roll-a- Way
cordially invites the public to spend
an evening as their guests-No
charge for admission or skates. RE-
MEMBER TOMORROW EVENING.