davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Kerry said he thought so IN view of the
present circumstances. Senator PIr-
cell than brought out the facts that
+ erEy haG taken this dicfatiou from
LAWYER and that in case Kerbyrs aIIee-
lance TO Ballinger might not apply
You knew that the Secretary had
asked for an investigation2f' Purcell
"Yes, sir" answered Kerby; "for a
free and fun investlg cation And also
that he had offered his personal and
office files for lgation."
@Then you expected this matter 70 be
brought Up before the committee2"
Action Justified
''AIost decidedly
Responding 10 a question from Den
By, Kerry said he thought the results
had justified the action"
Asked 20 explain this. ne declared
bis statement had resulted in a copy
OF the Lawler draft being produced
"And I don't think il could have
oeen gotten before the committee in
any other way / believed that this
committee. in reaching its conclusions,
wanted ali the facts"
Senator Root gTiIled Kerby consider
ably on the question Of ethics.
At one JunctUre KERRY declared with
emphasis. striking his palm with his
fist II recognize a loyalty to the per
sons and to the Government as well ~
DO yCu realize that you we're vlOiat-
ing confidence in telling Garfield about
the Newell natter asked Root
Yes, and I want 70 explain
BIandeis Protests.
Senator Root hit his desk forclbly-
Answer my question directly" ne
shouted
81 protest. said Brandeis, rising
Every other witness was permitted 70
explain his answers
az insist that he be allowed 20 ex-
plain" broke IN Madison.
The first diCtatiOn made BY Mr.. Law
Ter was TO StenogTapher Massey was
called in for diCtation on the memo
only fourteen 40 days left-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

10 90 and are being snapped up with
avidity. There are KnabeS in up
rights and grands; Chickering'S,
Hardman, a Weber and a Stenway-
Magical names these. Names which
mean everything that the critical
musician demands. True, these
pianos are not new, but look at the
prices and then Try 10 complain;
500 for the Weber. $3.50 for the
Knabe upright. $3.50 for the Stein
way grand 500 for the Hardman
upright. s485 for the Chickering
quarter grand.
In lower priced pianos, good,
standard makes of uprightS viii b
found priced as low as sfOO. while
$50 viii buy real autocratic bar
gain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

rsndum that afternoon After this Mas
sey and took notes alternately.
Il afterward took the note book OF
mine out and had il photographed.
continued Kerby.
Although these notes were greatly
different from the final draft you had
IL photographed and gave II 70 the news
papers" asked Vertrees.
Explains Reasons
You bet did hared back KERRY.
Il did this 10 protect myself ] had
all Of the pages OF the notes photo
graphed. Mr.. Wilson went with me At
that time there was no arrangement
made as to who should pay for the pho
tOgraphs That was Friday morning.
The note book was out Of the office for
about three hours That afternoon I
transcribed it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

CONFINED from First Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
PRAISED
At CLUB CONVENTION
Mrs. c. M. Pepper, of Dis
trict Federation, Pays
Tribute to Taft.
By MRS. A A SCOTT.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1.-THE
delegation Of Washington women at
tending the biennial convention OF the
Women's Federated Clubs Of America
now IN session in Cincinnati. VIII return
70 Washington tomorrow night
Mrs Charles NJ Pepper. president OF
the District Federation, made the hit OF
the evening at the session Of last night,
when state presidents evening was
celebrated. each president being allowed
two minutes IN which 20 tel her States
best asset
Mrs Pepper stepped forth on the big
stage and said an tone thar could be
heard IN every part OF the hail.
Coming as I do from the hub OF the
United states l VIII say we borrowed
our best asset from Ohio, and that is
President Taft He IS our President
and your President sail Under the
great Tag
Mr. Taft Is also president OF the Red
Cross Society When he was offered the
honorary presidency he declined and
chose the Office Of active president"
At the conclusion Of the evening the
entire BODY or state presidents, led by
Mrs Pepper, marched across the STAGE
depositnE their flags on the President S
table
Mrs Nanette Paul OF Washington
occupied a seat on the platform duriog
the civil service session
The Washington delegation IS opposed
70 eDlarsiLE the voting strength OF the
nominating committee, and Mrs Pen
per seconded the motion to INDEFINITELY
pCSfpCnL its consideration.
Mrs LYDIA Adams Williams attended
the lunSheSu given yesterday BY AfF
and MS Charles P. Taft 10 thirty press
women attending the convention Ms
josephine Rich was also among the
g7le--s-
Las night Mrs Charles Pepper Mrs
Williams Mrs Rich, Mrs. 1forre, and
MS Williams. al OF Washington at
tended a brilliant dinner at the Aims
Hotel gwen BY the Equal Suffrage Asso-
ctatITn n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
10 Remove
SunerfIuaus Hair

Dr. Ainsworth, the pT uinent physi-
clan, says: Il can truly say that I con
slider De Miracle the only reliable prepa-
ration on the market for the removal
Of superfUous hair 1 have used many
preparations FOR that purpose, but none
gave me satisfaction until I tried De
Miracle, but IN IT I find q preparation
that viii do all that is claimed for u
by the manufacturers and which gives
perfect satisfaction IN all cases" Bet
ter take a doctors advice don't be de-
ceived with fake free treatments POis-
OnOus, worthless c0nCOcIfOns are dan
gerous: besides. after you have used
them il viii be harder to remove the
hair.
De Miracle is sold BY s Kaun, Sons
& Co. and the W 6 Thompson Phar-
macy Booklet free IN plain sealed
envelope by De Miracle Chem. Co.
Dept. rs, 1865 Park av-, New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Sailors to Pull Carriage.

deralds- College. and the Commons. re-
SpeCtiTelv
Sailors TO Pull Carriage
Before the funeral the suggestion was
made that the carriage with the coffin
be pulled by sailors Fridays plans
have been so changed that anxiety is
felt over the possibility Of another such
mishap as threatened TO mark the Vic
tOr!a funeral when the horses became
restlVe-
The eight glittering black artillery
horses that hauled the gun carriage to-
day however, behaved spfendidly- They
have been trained especially for the
days work Escorted BY equerries and
yeomen, the military hsarse gave not
an justaut's anxiety, the horses mind
ing neither the massed bands, the muf-
hed drums or the bagpipe corps playing
The Highland Lament"
The procession was forty minutes IN
passing from the palace to the hall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
TO RIDE
IN ROYAL CARRIAGE

LONDON, May I7.-CoIoneI Roosevelt
today settled the mOOted question OF
what precedence should be shown
him at the funeral Of King Edward on
Friday by announcing that ne viii not
ride horseback in the procession. but
with his suite viii occupy carriage
As the list Of those who viii ride
horseback includes practically all of
the visiting royalty, the question OF as
signing Roosevelt a proper ranking VIII
not bother those in charge. All the
hOrsemen. Of course, viii ride ahead
Of the carriages. The colOnei's decision
IS believed TO have been prompted by
barraSSment-
Colonel Roosevelt also decided today
70 make no public appearance IN London
aside from his Romance lecture at Guild
Hall and the reception that viii follow
his address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
Royalty Guarded.

Greater precautions to protect the
lives OF visiting mo narchs were taken
today than ever bs3Ore- Net until the
British and foreign potentates were safe
again in their quarters at Buckingham
or their homes was the exceptional vigil
lance relaxed The picked men Of Scot
lard Yard and OF the British royal ser
vice co-Operated with the best detec-
tiFeS Of Europe, including the foremost
from Berlin and Paris, sent by President
Won JagOw and Project Lepine.
II had been feared that King GeOrEe
af6Ot would make an incins9icuOus
figure but riding. and In his adniraTs
uniform. he upheld kingly dignity Is
pecially was he so when he stood at
the head OF the coffin in Westminster
HaIi. by the side Of the others who led
IN the royal prOceSsiOn-Lord Caring
ton. the Duke OF Norfolk, and Lewis
Earcourt, representing the lords. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17
CROWDS BREAK
THROUGH LINES

LONDON, May 17.-whiIe the body
Of King Edward lay In state this
afternoon, q crowd OF 10000 broke
through the cordons Of police and
troops about Westminster Hail. and
tried 90 rush into the court yard OF
the House Of Parliament. near by.
Re-enfOrcements quelled the riot. after
several women had tainted aud a score
OF men had been injured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-17

Heralds. College. and the Commons. re-
spectivelv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
--latest NeaOs From London Theatres
London Dramatic Letter.

.tt
qua SCUM 'Ii'O".
"H'' ago group ol i'II'" ""t.
alIf. hob luV Win " II'I.'7'l '''.
Do. sh'u'l uhu'it"h, l.' "'' 'l'
"I Oh Dig variety lu.Hl'I " ii''' '',
were prcl 1r'a i' oNlia DID, l'al 'i''. ~
90" moment huIi was NtIHiF iH.'''''"
Co extend uis operations 500 TAR nul no"
that Dee is Thoroughly n tu' SWIM me-
has changed hi- views. Al'iun h''h
and hD ram across Goo Berlin examined
the site, which occupies "a slIendlIlN
advantageous position 100 iNr he'rt OBJ
Berlin. and brought matters To- a sdllS-
factory conclusion. without break,ns
confidence ] may. however Whisper iue
news that Beck bad quite another on
feet ln crossing the Atlantic and that
that object is also we'll 900 Oh" way To-
ward realization. For tho time being ]
can say un more. STILL there ls % Tot
~ money boo tho moss project che exact
nature uf which . shall ue in position
Co reveal later
By the same steamer that takes
this letter Walter HYDE. the English
tenor also sails for New York His
nopuIarity as am operate singer has
adyancad bv leans and bounds
remember him well in musical comedy
some wears ago when no one apuar-
rise 90 mo rosifIon he has now ate
fafnad Two yaar- back hc auupared
at Cnyaut Garden with Tctrazlui and
roy, DO .I4 "a fnrs, fo be rccyoucd with.
I DOME az e,urar suggest that he is
a came, ,v. "a J,an. "a. Re.zIyc. al tho
Sam, n. u.s. q cauabIc and sweet
Voiced siug.r last saturday Rich-
ara Strauss Maid London "a visit for the
gre+ fr,. ana roudurtad mis- opcra
,.f,l.lsf,,,, A. C,yent Garden. Later
fr mo ,,.aripr "a uumbar of ms were
ir,.ftsl b,. rrark H,n8le the lessee Of
f5sf b,usa and Thomas Bcccham.
,,.f,,.. g.a.,,, IL ID. tI,era to meet tho
f,,,o1,s kustrisr romposer at sumner
"a mo Sa,ov Titsrat1rc. art pictor-
in ,7,sil.,I ana 4rauatir and society
,,-.,, lsrcof,. ropreaanfrd
E,.rbob,n ire. TOOK tbo chair and
"a, =. ,.t,..r.,to.r,g,i, er,cg.b In honor
~ M. princirsl ,yuset ON sucb occs-
stone me- b. nothing 60 NOT epirrafn-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY April 1910

ccodcd in poruading "Caruso, the OPP
era singer. so famous throughout the
entire civilized world Co undertake "a
tournec through Kussio When the
tickets were placed on sale. the box
office was literally stormcd and after
only few minutes % was closed, as
there were no more tickets Co De had.
10 was given out that spcCtulaturs now
ala am enormous business selling the
tickets at greatly increased rates 20
Ia. public. who bought them without
murmur About week before the
day announced for Caruso's appear
IuCo the manager came ont with a.
statement that Che famous tonur was
iudIsposed and could mot sing and that
all tickets would Doe taken back at the
box office and the money refunded. The
manager however refunded only the
normal prices printed ON the tickets,
the public that had paid the spocula-
tors three times as much as 10 got back
had uD redress. Later 30 was diScuv-
cred that tho manager was Iu league
with the spectators and had noecod
the uu-u-rectinc public by means OF
this orIE.ual trick. There had been uo
negotiations whatever with Caruso. of
course. Courier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02


Cohn. Master clarence NJ Burton, Miss
kuumdnia Hyde. Miss Helen hnriley,
F. G.. WciSgorDer, CHRIS. Nelson. Ar
thur iabbett Richard Robinson, RAN
dolph Hardy a. Press, q. ID. Schettlcr.
The ANGELS Sorenade' will De given
by nine soioists, there will also be the
march from Judas Macgaheus, IN
double trio. with the SiNtet from
Lucia Including siN violins. one viola
and cello. Children are not TO be ad-
mittcd unless accompanied by adults.
Tho musicale given last Tuesday owe
ming i'm Gustav S.hustors studio by r.
of hi. advanced violin pupils was a
ple4siup success. tho performers acquit-
ffnr. tlrufssIyp4 with credit To the en-
ioymcuf off their many friends present
were Hpdvig Schondamanu. Arthur and
Elmer Young Charles Hales. Mrs a..
Kern. Edwin Ralph. Adolph Brox. w.
r. Bills. 4. Ralph. John Resell and
others
,.,... t-..., ...., .. .,,,,,,t,.,. ~ t,fs nm
..f,. I'm ..t,'.. ..,,,-,.I y+,c s.,,'ir,
sl ,,rl o ioto ,,,de,. tho ms
,'',t- - ~ " NJ - a. t.90 o.cInrk
y q. i'Sl on - '',u >.
foilo"'HN t- nc P'oe'"'''
arr,. WIN Not Ntipe Pc Dopa''
Narston
'i-',,.. nt,io ,,l,rus
..,,,r.i,l.- '',,,,, ~. No, wooIer
'''' 1ar p,-icstte,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

ably De granted for Saturday after
Moons.
Tho symphony orchestra held a well
attended rehearsal Friday morning ih
the Odeou. with 80 men present. The
entire program was gone over success
fully
The Norwccian Cleo and Dramatic
club win appear with an attractive pro-
gram next Monday evening in whitney
hail
Fred Graham suu retains Ibis position
as tenor with the First Presbyterian
choir. which ne will resume next sun
day. after his northern professional
trip.
Local piano mon are much Interested
I'm tho neNt and sixth annual convention
of the National Association of Piano
Dealers 20 De held no Richmond, Va
MAY i6-lS next. Several representa-
tlycs from salt Lake music houses viii
be present.
The three orrauists of the church of
Hciated at the great tabernacle organ
during President Winders funeral on
Thursday
Orgauist Tracy cannon Of the First
Congregational church Will play prior
chants "Cantileno" and Chorus OF
Angels" by clark. For the offcrioIy
Faulks "Cuuulone," and "a prelude by
Rink
Prof. George T.. SHELTON and his pupils
will give violin recital Iu the First
Conversational church ON the evening
of Tuesday. April T.. assisted by Miss
Edna Cohn. contralto, and Mrs shelton
accompau,st The participants ON the
program are Master Thomas lidnrahan,
Miss Rose Piunock. Master r. James
Evans. Jr.. Miss Anna Warren, Master
Ernest Hartman, Miss Lucine Comp
son. Miss Helena Feister Master Ron
Old Robbins, Master Karl Springman,
Miss Teddy Goodman. Master Albert
Freeman. Miss Leone Gamette, Miss
Marie Howard. Miss Edith Be1tio, Miss
Madge English. Albert II. Klink, Burtis
Garner. Bryan Rislcy Wendell NJ.
Smoot. Master G.. Garrison Nerbryck,
Miss Felicia Lambert, Master Frank
Nariger Miss Constance Bruere, Rob-
ert w. WATSON. Ira b. sharp, Douglas
c. Sweet. Ray s. McCarty, George v.
smith Master John w. krause, Miss
Ieonora smith. Miss Elsieyon r. owen,
Miss Ella Pitt, Master Vaughan Clay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

have Just said goodbye 10 Martin
Beck of the Orpheum circuit, who sails
for New York today Tie has accom-
plishcd an ne SGT out 90 DO and returns
To your side well satisfied with the re-
suits OF his visit lie and Alfred Butt
duly fixed up all arrangements In rola-
ton TO the big variety combine which
Is 10 include America, London, the Eng
ish provinces and possibly Australia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02


bv Miss Tout and the TAB
.l,.ir FIN the Tabernacle Tues
Dian''' ,t.ts ,,u bs the only
day evening. ~ 49,.
.rrurtunity SALT l-lhe VIII nave ~ i'''''
tr-.r who has $50 rapidly advanced
,t rarts and who has done
t' me l''.'' .5 -. a., re,utafi,n Of
500 much i' "'. - r,,,I
r.r STATE. she Ought 10 nave ''s"'
...t..r
l".." y. ,,'.gIb,r Is ss follows.
.g aAt..Es tbc Harp" Gre
L-.u.,'s . HAYDN
49,. l.,,.li. rboir ANA organ
-. r,1altctot.
Iva" ' l. NcClelian. orsanist.
-, d., p.ir, NTauon."
--AIi'' Massnct
Miss Maggie Tout.
'.'''' ........... saent sacus
'''', c.l.io Hrov,riur
@ ,.itb ,rran ace1mpaui-
...t "Eavora." .......... Dunhle
,'f, ,alIo and violin oblieato.
.Tn. Link Divine" ..NeWiugton
r.r.r r. T. Tout, cello, Miss Mag
ef, Tout. violin, q. "a. Stnustct.
k-.f.-us spanish Sorcnade. ..Elg1r
tabernacle choir ana oIGah
araomnanimenD .......... Puccini
Miss Maggie Tout.
,-Pauo solo, "Pasquinado.' loosely
Miss Carrie Browning
g-Vuuli duet. might iu Venice ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lucatoni
Miss Maegio Tout and Mr.. p. r. Iout
-,-,n Tho Rosary ...'....,, ..-.\,t''lh
ID NNITliN lot
Miss Maggie Ioul.
11-CcIlO solo, Romance. ....'.f i7h't
Miss Maggie Tout
12-Inhamuatus, 'Staoat Mat,'l ..
.................' ..-.. .-.... i''''eII'
Miss Magic Tout Tabernacle 'u'lI
and organ.
Acompanists-J. j.. McOI'liaH an"
Miss Carrie Browning
,..- 80.
hIin' N"s ~. vi, ,,t,.,
been singing ana sIuuylhs. nc
ts to remain ln s'l Lake "''1"-
Mrs Peters De- ltp"I'eu 'S "'1N
ing very gratifying progress I'D n'l
musical studies ID sew i no. 9.1 u,,'g h,
May. after having been absent s'i'''
December
ST. Marks choir VIII make 'I',l .,,
effort sunday evening N,.n t'
tU'ItI 7"I''. Ia go.
shipper '.Mp9.-i '''u5 ~ W. ..I
and Nlne pnllls an" Nv s'l''g", "a
sm De that Li'eth. Inc hh"'' VIII
Doe The BEL Amen.
Miss Loola Schla1N "n1 L'y- ', -.
r.N. baItetlS 5nthein' my a..
ana raymond hI'Wu y, a.. w.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02
SHARPS AND FLATS

For many musicians Easter has come
to mean "a real time OF rejoicing Near
Iv SlOO. 000 is spent I'm New York an
nually for Eastertide music.
La Boheme." Carmen and Ira
viata" have been selected by popular
vote as the operas To- be sung in New
Haven, Conn when the Boston Opera
company visits that city April 1 and 3.
Two hundred years had elapsed on
March ~ since the birth of Thomas
Austine Arne. or him u has been said
that ne was the most thoroughly ma
uonal of an English song writer's, and
that his songs formed an era In Eng
Hsh music" Yet he is now known by
% bare handful Of tunes, as the London
Times laments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

state support Of music has cost
Franco heretofore $3.50. 900 % year For
1910. thanks to an economical impulse
that has stirred the chamber OF depu-
ties. the appropriation will show q radi-
cal reduction FOR the annual subyoution
10 the Paris Opera has now been cut
from $4,000 90 $4,000 while instead OF
$50 600 the Opera Comique win receive
but $4,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-02

Enrico Caruso viii sing M tho Metro
politan Opera House for al least four
years after the conclusion Of the pres
emit season, He signed contract
March IS, extending his present con-
tract which expires I'm 1912, So that he
win be here until 1915. During the adj
ditional two years called for under the
new contract, Caruso w.ll receive $1,000
"a performance, with so performances a
year guaranteed him This will give
him minimum salary. during 1918 and
1914, of $780, 00 yearly His previous
contract called for $500 a performance.
Not all OF the London critics caught
the Strauss fever, G. l. c.. Ia the
Spectator" accepts the definition OF
modern musical genius as IAN infinite
capacity for giving pain" In reference
90 "the work in which Strauss has be-
devilled Hofmannsthals sQuaid per-
version OF Sophocless drama"
" Elektra' Is a sickening disappoint-
ment," he concludes. ITO those who
have hoped against hope that Strauss
would still extricate his great talent
from the slough of calculated eccentric
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
HUMOR IN THESE VERDICTS
Quaint Ideas and Expressions Re-
corded as Having Been Rendered
by Coroner's Juries.

Referring to a verdict recently
given by a coroner's jury that death
was caused by the medical evidence,
the British Medical Journal says:
That verdict may be added to those
cited in the report of the select COM
mittee on death certif1cation, where
DR.. Ogle is quoted as saying: One
verdict came before me a little time
ago which was this: "A man died
from stone in the kidney, which stone
he swallowed when lying on a gravel
path in state of drunkenness" That
was given as a verdict. / thought
some joke had been played, and |
wrote down about 1t, and found 1t was
an absolute fact Another one Is
like this: Child three months old,
found dead, but no evidence whether
born alive."'" These novel judg
ments recall that an upstate newspa-
per not long ago spoke of taking
murdered mans "post-mortem" state
ment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
Schurz Was Sure of Him.

Carl Schurz was dining one night
with a man who had written a book
of poems, so called, and who was
pleased with himself.
The poet was discoursing on the
time-worn topic of politics of the men
who take Office.
Il consider politics and politicians
beneath my notice" he said. q do
not care for Office. l wouldn't be a
senator of cabinet officer, and l doubt
if [ could be tempted by the offer of
the presidency. For the matter of
that, | would rather be known as a
third-rate poet than tirst-rate states
man."
We'll, aren't you?" Schurz shouted
at him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25
STOMACH MISERY VANISHES
Indigestion, Gas, sourness and Dys-
pepsia Go and Your Stomach Feels
Fine in Five Minutes.

If your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lays like a lump of lead In
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn or a sick, sour, upset or gassy
stomach, that is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for a 50-cent
case of Papes Diapepsin and take a
little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no stomach gas or heartburn, fullness
or heavy feeling in the stomach, Nau.
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzi-
ness or Intestinal gripping. This will
all go, and besides, there will be no
undigested food left over in the stom-
ach to poison your breath with nause-
Gus odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain cure for
out-of- order stomachs, because 1t pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests it just the same
as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief n five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
sdrug store here in town.
These large 50-cent cases of Pape's
Diapepsin contain more than sufficient
to thoroughly cure any case of Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Gastritis or any
other stomach disturbance.
rhora'a rnany a penitent man in the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1910-11-25

to-daya well woman. Mrs. WILLIAM
AHRENs, 9ss w. 21st St., Chicago, Ill.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harm
full drugs, and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
of female diseases Of any similar medi-
cine in the country, and thousands Of
voluntary testimonials are on file In
the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form Of
female complaints, Inflammation, ul-
ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,
Irregularities, periodic pains, backache.
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
Every such suffering woman owes 1t to
herself to give Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a cOnfiden-
hal letter to Mrs. Finkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.