davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25

oonn beimlih @oller 0ofiir eingieBen
tbQt> mas g6b Sos fir eilren Mpr0s=
ranld!!"
@emaltmittel. - @Dbere
lpbter:: .@as madt man BIOS bier
nit? @ilien Sic niellei6t Elm Mit=
tel? SSn unierem &lapier lit ber
@urm."
SEER: u5pielen Sic tiidtie 0orauf,
6ral1lein! Simmer ipielen, INNER
ipielen!"
@obere Sodter:: uSSa, ioa 6as gut
lein?"
SEER: Sea, i6 0el1fe, 6rdulein,
pielleidt nimmt ser arme @urm li9
Damn oas 9eben!"
Mms SER erne.- Gene
raj (oie &ulerne inlpi5iren0, 81 einem
Solooten): vMun, mie gefaat S6nen
oas &ommisbroo?"
Soloat: vgs lit oft a biiiel bart
uno 5erreiBt einem oas Moltl."
General: vMun lagt 0o6 ni6t oas
Mal1l."
Soloot: ugnti6uloigen Sic, SER
General, ih meinte ni6t oas Sbrige,
lon0ern MEMS"
gonoer 2nftmarine. =
9eutnant: vSofort iteigen Sic ein
uno leben ii6 linfs bin!"
&efrut: uSS6 iteig mir Elm nn0 feb
mer nir linfs un0 nir redts."
2eutnant: n&erl, i6 befeble nn0
Sic baben gu gebor6en!"
&efrl1t: r@ie beiBt befeblen? Sd
fob geidpporen, gu @aiier uno gu
9an0e ST gebor6en, ieood bon ser
9uft FOB ib mig gel6moren!"
% lie man t. = &ea-
ner (im &oteD: ~SS6 meroe gu Sbnen
beraufgei6idt, Sic 81 bitten, nidt
10 laut 5u iein. Ser @err unten logt,
er fonne ni9t leien."
@alt: uSogen sic ibn, er lei Elm
GROCER 0ummfopf i6 fomnte in mel
nem ieblten Sabre ibon lelen!"
3upie1 Ct. - Siid=
lermei1ter (5um @elegenbeits0i6ter)f
sd mo6te CUR @o65eit meiner Tod=
ter elm @e0i6t belteQen; iie beiBt
Mmalie un0 er Saul. &onnten Sic es
niht 10 einribten, boB iidJ sic 9a=
men reimen?"
Ger 6n e Bauer. = So
9en: IS fabr thinner mebr in oie
Staot = So tits meiter nir ais
Sdmin0el! 9a bab' / MI idon flint
S9adteln Snieftenpulper &c relle =
uber es SuDer5e1gs Don Slob be1Bt mi
o1emeil no6!"
OF - Ser @urf=
banOler bier nebenan be1ubt 6eine @e=
oibte lie iebt MIR ais Granddaughter.
$50, er 6arf ober MIR nod nnierer
Mbmadung Before @urit oarin ein-
pafen."
SIN grumen. = @rofeljor:
v3as lit nun idon sic brittle Tra=
&c, Sic Sic midt beontmorten f0l1=
men,"
aanoioat: u9aiien Sic mir nur
Set, &err Erofenor."
@rofeiior: u@eniigen Sbnen 5mei
Semelter?"
M-.nLuF .E ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25

Nrofefior in ser Seut=
SEN 8 tnnbe. = Gin be0el1ten=
oes @erf oiei er &eriooe lit 0as Scar
reni9iff; oara1f fomme i6 au6 nod."
@eniigt. = Souri1t Gam Mb=
grun0): uSier fo1en mobl otter 9eu-
te berunter?"
6iibrer:: u9fein - einmal geniigt
fir Sic meilten."
Bomber Of M e e. - u@err
Director, ib bite nm 5 Marf Sor=
ida1b!"
uSu, Menid, mas faat Sbnen Elm;
moQen Sic etma Elm neltes S6eater
griinoen."
Sn Ser 8erlegenbeit. -
Sic b%ebaupten, 0aB SIR gan5es SAB
un0 @ut perbramt lit. @nben sic
feinen Musmeis pom 8iirgerlneil tier
ooriiber?"
uSa, bitt' i60t1' aber 0as 3eugnib
lift aa p%erbrennt."
&1eines MiBperltan0ni s
- Mu0ome (0ie mabren0 ibrer 8a>
|ocreile sic @obnung berridten lieB):
vAlio Ser Mnitrei6er lit nod INNER
inn SOUS! @ie melt iei0 SIR oenn?"
Gienltmaoden (neri6amt): u@ir
moaen nns Sonl1tag %perlobel1, gna0i<
&c 6ram!"
&in0erm B.. - Ser flelne
6rib fat sic Sage am Sdyman5e bod)<
gebobeu. 3arouf sic Ml1tter: uTrib,
mie oft muB ib Dir nod iogen, 81
larfit feline Sbiere q%udlen!"
6riB: vS6 babe Sic &abe ni9t ge-
qualt, id babe Tie nun am Senfel an
gefaBt!"
l1ner 3ienifmao&en. =.
(&odin, Ser gefun0igt muroe, CUR
Sausfrau)ss rN@, gnaoige 5rau, id
loa MIDI beute auf meinem neuen So
iten porlteaen. Mo6ten sic nidt fol
freunolih lein, mir SSbren neue,1 SUIT
81 bergen? Meiner lit ndmli6 81 auf-
faqen0."
Gin fleiner l1nteri6ie0.
- q: gu iiebit ia 10 5erbauen aus ? J"
g: vSSa, meme 6ra1 fat midi ge-
ltern nit 8lumen %bemorfen!"
&c: y1apon fanuit gu oo6 ni9t
IN n~,t2Tehpn2"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25
g: rSSa, Ser 1opf mar aber audi
nod babei."

g.: uSSa, Der 1opf mar aber aud
nod babel"
Nus Ser 5 nitructions-
- nnterofficier: vS6we-
6el, mas fat ser Soloat gu beobad)ten,
me,m er Dor Dem Seiroe anf 8orpo>
item itebt?"
Soloot: .1as Serrain!"
l1nterofficier: ullnlimn! Sdmeigen
fat CT gu beobadten, ni6ts als
Sdmeigen = peritanoen, Sic Dl1mn=
fopf 5ie!"
giner nod oem un0erem.
= Mls @einrib ~. ourd cine f(ei=
ne 5ta0t 5og, famen ibm Mbgeoro=
nete entgegen, Inn i'm 81 bemilltomm=
men. giner bon ibnen batte feline Sc
e fm1m angefangen, als er BON Ell
mem Giel, ser 5pan5ig 56ritte 0apon
Itono nr1o gu i6reien anfing, inter
hroben mnroe.
uMeine @errel1," iagte Ser &onig,
.reoe INNER elmer na9 0em an0eren,
;onit bin ib nidt inn itan0e, Sbnen 51
fplgen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-08-25

Gin fleiner Il nteri.9ieD
- q: gu liebit ia 10 5erbauen aus {"
g: ySa, meme 6rau fat MIDI ge-
ltern nit 8lumen bemorfenl"
81: v3apon fannit gu oo6 nid1
10 ausieben?:"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

sory military service, he was in the dirigible balloon corps.
 He built d model aeroplane and was later provided with man carrying flyer. From the first he showed q preference for high alti- tudes. When flying before the presi dent of the republic at Juvisy in the latef all of 1909. he broke away from the aerodrome. flew over the Seine, the highroads packed with automo- piles, and the market gardens. Then he returned and landed within q few feet of the presidential box.
 Later he made trip from the avia- tion ground of ChalonS to the mili- tary town of the same name, eighteen miles away. There was strong breeze behind him when he started, making possible a speed of sixty miles an hour. at which rate the au- tomobiles. obliged to follow the sinuO- sites of the road. were unable to fol- low. A circuit of the town was made. thus giving an object lesson to the military occupants of the ease with which all their Qualifications could have been discovered and their plans laid bare.--W. F. Bradley in Outing.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
THE FEMININE MAJORITY.

An interesting discussion of tn, woman problem in England is printed in the Springfield Republican. IL seems that the surplusage of women inhabi- tants oyer men in England is very large and still increasing. IL rises ir part from the fact that so many young men have emigrated to the colonies There is movement on foot to pro mote the colonization of English wom- en. but especially young women oi high culture. The condition seems to be that there are more educated wom- en than there is suitable work foI them. English ladies become dress makers and millincrs and Go into shopkeeping of various kinds. but in the colonies there is q demand for the higher forms of work that they are able to do.
 Naturally enough. it is said. the women object to being turned out of their own country, and hold it is their right to remain in the land 80 rich in associations and the atmosphere of cul- tUre which means more to them. ap- parently. than to the young men who have gone forth sturdily to the iron tiers of civilization
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
THE BOY WHO FORGETS.

love him, the boy who forgets. Does it seem such queer thing to
 say?
 Can't help it; he's one of my pets Delightful al work or at play. I'd trust him with all that l own, And know neither worries nor frets But the secret of this lies alone In the things that the laddie forgets He always forgets to pay back The boy who has done him an i'll; Forgets that d grudge he owes Jack. And smiles at him pleasantly still He always forgets 'tis his turn To choose what the others shall play; Forgets about others to learn The gossipply things that they say He fOrgets to look sulky and cross When things are not going his way; Forgets some ones gain is his loss: Forgets. in his worktime. his play So this is why I take his part: Why I say he is one of my pets: l repeat it with all of my heart: love him for what he forgets,
 St Nicholas
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
SULTAN oEcoRATes AMERICAN.
Recipient Sold Rails Used in Original Construction of A., r. 6 s. F. R. R.

Sebastian B. Schlesinger, the com poser, who was once Boston mer- chant. has been decorated by the sultan of Turkey with the order of the Medji- dieh.
 The honor was bestowed in recogni- ton of his musical attainments and those of his two daughters.
 The Baroness de ReibnitZ. now Mime. Isidore Braggiotti, and Miss Bertha Schlesinger have inherited the talents of their father.
 The sultan, having heard the whole family sing at his palace in Constanti- nople. showed his appreciation by or dering the decoration. Mir. Schlesinger had left for Italy. where his elder daughter lives. so the ceremony was performed by Hon. John G. Leishman. American ambassador to Rome. This was all the more appropriate. as MT. Leishman was formerly ambassador at Constantinople.
 Mir Schlesinger has published over 100 songs successfully in three lan- guages-French. English and German. Among recent compositions are 'EHeure Exquise.'' "DUne Prison," 70, Ma Charmante" and "Lettre Q No- non.''
 Sebastian B. Schlesinger was, in the '70s, a partner in the well known Bos-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
TOO MANY HEIRS.
Jockey Ranseh Threatens to Thin
 Them Out.

Los Angeles, May 24-Jay Ransch at one time a noted jockey on the English turf. is in jail tonight on a concealed weapon charge, following all alleged threat to kill his six-year-old niece, Kissie Ransch. The child IS said to be co-heir with the former jockey to q large fortune belonging to Mrs F.. NJ. Scholl. who lies at the point of death at a hotel which she owns in this city.
 Mrs Scholl. who is the mother of Ransch, claims tohave been attached to the racing stables of the late King Edward and that of Alfred Wander bilt
 Ransch was arrested just as he was leaving the apartments of his mother The detectives found a large auto matic revolver in his pocket. Accord ing to the physicians of Mrs. Scholl, he had used this not only to threaten the life of the little girl who had been adopted by the dying woman but had told his mother that he would kill her if she did not cast off the child
 Ransch is said to have been con- cerned in the notorious s3.000.OOO turf scandal in Paris about year and a half ago. For his part in that he was ruled off the turf for life. He came here with small fortune.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
SENIORS ARE GUESTS
 Of THE JUNIOR CLASS
Students, Faculty and Board Minele
 for Night on Equal Footing.

With a total of no merry. happy youths, members of the faculty and school board. the junior class of the Phoenix high school last evening ten dered a reception and banquet to the senior class in the new Patrick hall. IL was one of the most brilliant school affairs ever held in Phoenix, both in point Of personnel and gastronomic qualities. With Justus GOebel acting as toastmaster and with
 Hang Sorrow: care will kill a eat. And therefore lets be merry" as the spirit of the evening, the two classes and their guests indulged in q session of clean merrymaking and ju- diciOus eating until the bountifully spread tables were pretty nearly swept clear
 IL was one of those occasions when position in life was completely forgot ten and all joined in creating and dis seminating gOodfellowship. Through out the banquet which was served by Mrs. Turner. Ben Massie's orchestra discoursed classic and popular selec- tions and furnished music for the
 
 tinued until midnight.
 The tOasts. a list of which follow. give d better idea of the real bril- liancy of the oral end of the recep- ton than any pen description could accomplish.
 Toastmaster ........ ..Justuc Goebel The Senior Class" Earl Hawley The Junior Class Arthur Hahn The Faculty" ......... Clara Sharpe Response ........... Professor Stabler How IL seems to Be Near d Senior
 ........ ......... Robert Baker How IL Seems to Be a Senior"
 .-... ..-.... ..... Henry HOlsinger The School Board" ...... Eva Hance The High School and Statehood".
 -... .......... Eugene Brady O'Neil Song, The star Spangled Banner"
 At the commencement exercises of the high school To be held on the even ing of June 2. the principal speaker will be Hon. F.. :. Clark of Prescott. former attorney general of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
ORIGIN OF ENGLISH FASHIONS

IL would be interesting to trace the progress of fashion in England from the days of King Alfred. when. com merce having extended the arts and sciences and opened up cOmmunica- ton with the rest of the world. men began to grow rich and women to study the art of dress.
 For some centuries England set her own fashions. indeed. it would appear that it was not until after the French revolution that Parisfans began to set the fashion for English women. once more the signs of the times seem to point to growing desire in this country to originate our own modes d desire which the leading London firms are happily in q position to en- courage.-From the Gentlewoman, London.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
NATIONAL GUARD WILL
 GIVE SOCIAL SMOKER
Companies A and 8 Plan to Meet Business Men at Festive Board.

That the business men of Phoenix and the members Of the two local uational guard companies may es- taDiish closer relationships and ac- Gulre better understanding Of the Ideas of the one and the needs of the other, a smoker has been arranged by Companies A and B, First in fantry, to be given in MelcZer hall next Monday evening. Today invi- rations will be sent out to merchants and Citizens engaged in commercial pursuits and every effort will be made to arouse such interest in the affair as will result in bringing out one c: the largest and most repre- sentative gatherings of its kind in many months.
 TO many citizens the companies ol national guard are looked upon in much the same light as though they were simply social organizations or clubs. Their real purposes and aims are lost to those not familiar with the workings of the guards mems organizations. IL is believed that while the smoker of next Mon day night is designed as a social affair there will be shown 10 those outside the organizations that there iS q well-defined purpose behind the social end of the companies
 Heretofore many local guardsmen have found it difficult 10 secure per mission to absent themselves from their employment in order that they might be in attendance at the an nual maneuvers in which the regu- lars and the national guardsmen join. IT it can be shown the employers that much good in manyfold man. ner is to be derived from these an nual encampments, it is believed that they will take more kindly to the idea of allowing their employees to absent themselves from their work.
 The smoker of Monday night will he presided over by Col J. II. Me Clintock. acting in the capacity of toastmaster There will also be ad- dresses of an impromptu nature by the invited guests. Music will he furnished by a male quartette and 1t gees without saving that the re- treatments will be both pleasing and satisfying.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
0OODFRIEND HOTEL
Hotel del Sol

Elegnnt home. with bright rooms. pri- vnfo bethe. lovely yard and surround- lu<u- Un1t homo cooklng;. very reason- a11a v(lcea UulveF1fU CT Co zsn g.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
CROSS COUNTRY BY AERoPLANE
Paulhan Is as Much at Home in the
 Air as a Sailor Is at Sea.

Louis Paulhan is a daring cross country flyer. who is naturally as much at home in the air as is a sailor at sea. He and Latham are rivals. They are Of the same age. their sheds are only few yards apart. both commenced to fly at the same period. and both are unusually skilled Paul han. an ordinary mechanic who would
 have remained unknown but Tor the aeroplane. graduated in the driigible balloon service. From youth he was connected with airships: even
 when he accomplished his compul-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

WANTED-Men to learn assaying, civil and mining engineering. Let us place you in a position to command $150 to $500 a month. Individual in- struction by teachers of twenty-three years experience. Well known in the mining world. We also teach auto mobile and electrical engineering. Shop work on steam. gas and electric machines. Half rate for May. Ma tional School of Assaying, Mining & Civil Engineering. 21l0-12 West Sev- enth St. Los Angeles. Cal
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
A WAKE OF RUIN.
Chinese Rioters Leave Flaming Vii.
 laees Behind Them.

Changsha, May PA messenger who arrived here from Vi Yang re ports that one hundred houses have been burned by mObs. The officials have fled and the tov,l is at the mercy of the rioters. The telegraph wires have been cut and details are lacking.
 Bands of rioters have advanced along the main road and are moving northward. Several villages have been entirely destroyed
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

ton house Of Naylor X Co. iron and steel merchants. The firm did d large business in steel rails. and in that way was interested in the original con struction of the Atchison. Topeka X Santa Fe railroad-Boston Globe.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25
FOR RENT In Los Angeles.

Exceedingly handsome. furnished upper five-room flat. southern eX- posture, near Westlake Park, all hard wood floors Plenty of Oriental and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-25

other fine rugs. solid mahogany in rooms. fumed oak in dining room with rug to match china. No piano. Adults only. $45 per month. Mrs. Smith. 1449 Constance St. Los An geles. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
Eastern Mink Pelerines, Scarfs and Ties.

Genuine Eastern Mink Cravats,
fine quality. lined in brocade. Dark
stripe and mitered ~ NO
ends. Worth $1,000. 81. Wy
odic pIICc..s
Genuine Eastern Mink Long
Cravats, fur on both sides. Finest
quality. Ornamented a. Il 90
with tails. Worth SOeVS
$500. Sale price.
Finest Mink Novelty Shoulder
Scarfs, extra large and superb. Sep
S wss; h, ANNA" aP to sffi S S37. so
and $50. Sale price.
Handsome Real Eastern Mink
Scarfs, some 81 inches long. With
double stripe. Very finest quality
$500 500 Sale ' anu $l3.7 IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Dark Isabella and Sable Fox
POlerines genuine American foxes.
Extra fine silky grade. Plain and
trimmed with natural heads and
brushes. values CO. mo
worth $500 and - IL 4oyS
5000. Sale price. .....
Genuine Fox Pillow Muffs, very
dark and rich in color.
Lined with satin n a 7R
duchesse. Worth $1,000. eOA. ~
Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Handsomer and Finer Eastern
Mink Scarfs. Shawls
and Neck and Shout N ~ -
der Effects. Worth SAV ND
800. Sale price. ...~
Lot of Genuine Eastern Mink
} Fancy Scarfs, Cravats and Neck
pieces. some with double skins and
split ends, others with fancy tail
effect. Trimmed in real and mink
tails and paws and natural heads.
s ss;Sss s sas s sS% $1,000
Sale price..............
Handsome Imported Genuine East
ern Mink Novelty Scarfs, all with
separate animal effects. Rich in
quality and designs. All have brand
new shoulder cape Cox En
effect. Worth $50 0ZOASU
and $50. Sale price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04

Handsome Black Sitka Fox Peler-
ines, of the finest grade; broad eff
fects with long tabs, either plain
or trimmed with nat d. ~ On
~! ara J. neaus. Worth Sl5.OU
5000. Sale price. 500.
Finest Quality Black Fox Neck
Stoles, perfectly plain round stole
back. with front ornamented with
full-size natural fox Goo =e
tails Worth $4,000. SlV.75
Genuine Black Sitka Fox Neck
Stoles. magnificent grade. that can
hardly be detected from the genuine
lynx; in all the latest novelty effects.
Values worth 5000 NJ oN
and and $4,000. Sale 9ZS.UU
P14SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-04
THE OVERCOATS.

The greatest variety ever shown in a sale be-
FORE
Overcoats of all-wool black kerseys light and
dark oxford gray meltons. fancy and novelty
grays, tan stripes and brown effects.
A and SO inch lengths. Full and half lined
with serge venetian.
Some with presto" collars, others with velvet
plain cloth collars. Many are waterproof.
Sizes 33 to AZ for men and young men.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
other .

other"
Newmark. who had listened to this
, rambling exposition with curiosity.
broke into laugh.
you've convicted me-" he said.
I'm most awful failure. | thought
l knew you. but this passes all be
lief
Orde brushed this speech aside as If.
relevant
Our association. of course. comes to
an end. There remain the terms OF
settlement. | could fire you out of this
without a cent. and you'd have to git
But that wouldn't be fair | don't give
hang for you. but it wouldn't be
1alr TO me. Now. as for the northern
peninsula timber. you have had sew.
enty-hve thousand out of that and have
lent me the same amount. Call tina,
quits | will take up your note when
1t comes due and destroy the one given
to Heinzman. For all your holdings i'm
our common business ! will give Won
my note without interest and without
time for 100000. That is not its face
value nor anything like it. but Won
have caused me directly and indirectly
considerable loss. don't know how
soon can pay this note but it will be
paid"
"All right" agreed Newmark.
docs that satisfy you?"
Il suppose it's got to-
"Very we'll have the papers here
all made out. They need simply to be
signed and witnessed. Timbull is the
nearest notary. Come" said be.
In silence the two walked the block
and half to the notary's house. FL
nally the papers were executed. In
the street Newmark paused significant
ly. but Orde did not take the hint.
"Are you coming with me?" asked
Newmark.
II am" replied Orde. There is one
thing more
In silence once more they returned to
the shadOwy low library Newmark
threw himself into the armchair. He
was once again the coldly calculating.
cynical observer Orde turned to face
him.
you nave nVe Gays TO leave town,
he said crisply. Don't ever show up
here again. Let me have your address
for the payment of this note"
He took two steps forward
you're dirty. low lived skunk. II
you think you're going TO get off scot
free you're nightly mistaken"
Newark half arose.
"What do you mean?' he asked in
some alarm.
81 mean that I'm going to give you
about the worst licking you ever heard
tell Of" replied Orde. buttoning his
coat.
Five minutes later Orde emerged
from Newnlark's house, softly rubbing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
Tribute to the Drama.

In his speech at the luncheon at
the Coincide Franchise. Mr. Walkley
put the actor above the minister, the
politician, the ambassador, as an
agent of international understanding
and goodwill; and until political ques-
tons become acute-in other words.
until our pockets are touched-the
claim holds good If the arts are the
chief bonds of amity. among all the
arts the drama is at once the most
far-reaching and the most NATIONAL
London Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-14
WORK WfAkfNS THE
KIDNEYS
DOdn's Kidney Pills Have Done Great
Service for People Who Work
in Sank Centre.

Most Sank Centre people work
every day in some strained, unnatural
position bending constantly over a
desk riding onjoIting wagons or cars
doing laborious housework; lifting,
reaching or pulling. or trying the
back i'm a hundred and one other ways.
All these strains tend TO wear, weak
en- and injure the kidneys until they
fall behind in their work of fi!tering
the positions from the poisons from
the bloom. Doan's Kidney Pills cure
sick kidneys, put new strength in bad
backs.
NJ. Frank, No. Ash ST., Sank Centre
Mimi, says. II am obliged to do
great deal of heavy lifting in my
work and am also exposed to the
weather To these conditions ! owe
my kidney trouble. / suffered severe
ly from this complaint and my back
was SO weak that l was hardly able
to bend. There were sharp, shooting
pains through my loins which at
times extended into my shoulders
and thought some days that my
back would break. At least my at
tention was drawn to Doan's Kidney
Pills and | procured a box at Chas.
Fiesler's Drug Store. They complete
~ removed my trouble and it gives
me pleasure to state that ! have not
had any return of it,
For sale by all dealers. Price so
+ oster- Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sold agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-and take
no other.