davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
c. B. S. |SMS
Some Epigrams That Appear in
THE RevOIutioniSts Handbook

Monday brings back 10 the hudson
Theatre Robert Lorraine and Man ana
cnnerman," the Hudson having been the
,beatre IN which Mr.. Lorraine first APP
,oared here in the brilliant play so closely
associated with his name. Perhaps no
NOV Shaw has written is as crammed
,,.;,b good lines 90 Isl Man and Super
man" II must have been composed IN
. mood fertile for inspiration for not only
g the play as acted a rapid succession O.
etaccato epigrams. but there IS uiro
act even more CHARACTERIZE OF us au-
tbor that Is omitted from Ike presentation
because Of its length. And besides TINS
,,.ber shaw hac completed the play he
,ound he had SO mu,h good material leit
tbot he sat down 70 write the book the
- ~ tho play was supposed to have
,..r,,,er and which is the subject Of much
comment In the play Mr.. SHAW oeclareu
mat no would not force you TO take John
ranner Cor granted on the bare unsup-
,,or,od word of the other characters OF
,ho niece Int would ct YOU read Tanners
hook and Judge the man from That
NJ are some Of the lines that appear
g., "vho Revoutionist's Handbook John
rsnner's book. as we set it in the appen-
dix of the printed version oil Man ana
Superman":
The golden rule is that there are no
Golden rules Do not do unto others as
YOU would have them do unto you. Their
tastes may not be the same
limited monarchy is a device for
combining the inertia of wooden idol
with the credibility of a flesh and blood
one
The court is the servants hall of the
sovereign.
Democracy substitutes election by the
Incompetent many TO appointment by the
corrupt few.
The relation of superior 20 inferior eX-
cludes good manners.
He who can, does. He who cannot
teaches.
Titles distinguish the mediocre. embar-
rass the superior and are disgraced by the
inferior.
Greatness is one Of the sensations OF liz
tleness.
In heaven an angel ia nobody in partic-
ular
Every new yard Of West End creates
new acre of East End.
The unconscious self is the real genius.
Your breathing goes wrong the moment
YOUR conscious self NEEDLES with IT. EN-
cept during the nine months before ne
draws his first breath, no man manages
his affairs as well as tree does.
Do not waste your time on social ques-
tons. What is the matter with the poor
is poverty; what is the matter with the
rich is uselessness.
We are tod that when Jehovah created
the world he saw that 1t was good. What
would he say now?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
ELMENDoaF COMING.

Dwight Elmendorf Will return 20 CAME
gle Hall for five Sunday evenings aud hNa
Monday afternoons, beginning on uctoDer
10. For the last four months Mr. Elrieh-
do-s with his motion picture expert Ill.
White. has been travelling about in
search of material that would add TO the
instructive and artistic vaiEe Of his lect-
ures. The result Of all this labor VIII bc
a series Of five travel talks dealing en-
tirely With American scenes. The first
lecture-"The Heart OF the Rockies -
will embrace much that is picturesque
and interesting I'm the favored State x
Colorado. The second will deal with the
Grand Canyon OF Arizona and Southern
California, from Santa Barbara TO San
Diego, will make up the third lecture
The fourth will be the Pacific Coast, and
will include San Francisco, the Yosemite
Valley. Portland and Seattle. while the
fifth and concluding subject Will be the
Yellowstone National Park. The photo
graphs 10 be used by Mr.. Elmendorf in
illustrating these lectures will all be new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
At THE VARIETIES
Mrs. Lanetry, Russ WhytaI and
Mabel TaIiaferro to Figure in
the Weeks Programmes.

Vaudeville in the United States, Hike an
octopus. is stretching out its long fingers
to drag In players everywhere from the
regular dramatic stage The haul for the
coming week has been particularly prom
ising Lady de Battle, who is better known
on this side of the sea as Lily Langtry, Is
10 make her temperance before Ameri-
can audiences after an interval OF many
years She Is 20 begin her tour at IN"
Colonial Theatre. Mabel Tallaferro, VINO
is not wholly new TO vaudeville, has come
East again, but with a new sketch, writ
ten by herself. She will appear at Ham
mersteins Victoria. ~ newcomer to the
short sketch field Is Russ Whytal. sea-
soned and delightful player, who VIII give
an adaptation Of a Grand Guignol favor
tie. "Lul" (He) at the Fifth Avenue The
atre. Mr.. Whytal was last season in THE
Pigeon" nj The Little Theatre
In detail the bills are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

vival OF the rural play, David Haruri
by the popular stock company, viii be the
next attraction, commencing Monday al
ternoon, September 30. George Soule
Spencer has been cast for the old horse
trader The role OF the school teacher
has been intr1ted to Miss Warda How
ard.
Liberty Observation-Disclosures" play
by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob
tnuch. Unique idea, well developed ana
alphabetically acted.
Lyceum Theatre.-Tne much discussed
Plnero comedy, The 'Mind-the-Palnt
Girl" In which Sir Arthur becomes play
full with the musical comedy world. Billie
Burke as Lily Parrsdel does the best
work Of her career. Worth seeing.
lyric Theatre.-Last week Of Rex
Eeach,s novel, THE Ne'er-Do7Well'
Manhattan Opera HoUse.--E II. Soth-
ern and Julia Marlowe will begin a nve
weeks engagement in Shakespearian rep
ertory at the Manhattan Opera House. pe-
ginning tomorrow evening. Plays for
this year will be eight in number; Ham
let" Romeo and Juliet" Macbeth,
much Ado About Nothing" Twelfth
Night" "The Merchant Of Venice Tam
ing OF the shrew" and las You Like II.
Much Ado About Nothing" will be re-
yiyed during the third week OF their en-
gagement at the Manhattan Opera House.
During their first week Mr.. sothern ana
Miss Maflowe will be seen In five plays:
Tanning Of the Shrew' will be on the nil
Monday and Tuesday nights and at the
"Wednesday matinee; on Wednesday ana
Thursday nights. Hamlet Friday night
Romeo and Juliet; Saturday matinee
"As You Like It." and Saturday night
Twelfth Night" The Sothern and Mar
lowe company for this season Will be
practically the same as during the last
several years, Among those OF the ola
members who have appeared with tho
company during the last few years ana
who continue with the organization are
Frederick Lewis, Rowland Blackstone,
William Harris Thomas Coleman. F, j.
Kelly. Sidney Mather and Ina Goldsmith.
The new members of the company to APP
bear In important roles are Helen Singer,
Leonore Chippendale. Millicent McLaugh-
IN. Edward Sayre Crawley. Lionel Glen
istor and Walter Connolly
NaVine T,liiott's Theatre-James Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
MUSICAL PLAYS.

Academy Of Music.-"The Girl from
Brighton" an elaborate musical produc-
ton. with a number OF well known play
ers. including Raymond and Cayerly.
vaudeville favoritcs, and Priscilla
Knowles. The. principal scene has now
been changed from Coney Island to a
Broadway cabaret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

What morev there Is Just now in writ
ing n successful rlar IL demonstrated by
the figures returned from George Brood
bursts ropular drama "Bo ght and paid
For" which now stands az the end OF us
remarkable New York run an az the be-
,inr!ng of n country wide tour. Tho
profits thus far derived from The drama
are estimated az 1880 while those of
he theatre are liz Us in excess Of this
sum. Mr. Rroadhurst's royalties from
Fought and Paid For seldom have
fallen below 500 a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Goodall, Jack Gerard, Lila Rhodes, Do
Iaro Hula Ralph. Lillian Tucker, Flor
ence Dunlap. sydney Martineau and
large chorus.
Knickerbocker Theatre-"Oh OH Del
phine." a musical comedy I'm three acts,
book and lyrics by G, NJ ;. Mcclellan,
music by Ivan Caryll. founded on the
French farce villa Primrose by
Georges Berr and Marcel Guillemaud.
will be presented by Klaw & Erlanger for
the FIRST time In New York at the Knick-
erbocker Theatre tomorrow evening.
"Oh. Oh. Delphine' is the story Of the
search of Victor Jollbeau, an artist, for
a model for the left shoulder OF a Venus.
There viii he more than one hundred
persons IN the company. the principals OF
which are Frank Mcintyre scott Welsh,
Frank Doano,. George a. Beane, q. Glenn
eut Glass. Alfred Fisher Grace Edmond,
Stella Hotan. Octavia Broske. Helen Ray
m,ud. Eugene MacGrcgor. George Stuart
Christie and John T. Fairbanks Tho
curtain viii rise promptly at $40 o'clock,
and late Corners will not be- seated until
ate. the conclusion of the .irst act.
New Amsterdam Theatre.-"The Count
of Luxembourg" Franz Lehar's operetta.
Romantic and pleasing.
Park Theatrc-Clifton Crawford in MY
Pest Girl" a bright musical play by
Charming Pollock and Rcnnola Wolf. The
music Nv Augustus Barratt and Clifton
Crawford.
Winter Garden The Passing show Of
100" continues pourlor m the Winter
Garden. u has been made possible 10
continue the entertainment with all the
original players. and the only changes
have been additions Of new numbers and
new Jokes. Sund'y night programmes
are offered every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Casino Theatre-"phe Merr,' Countess
an adaptation OF Johann Stiiusss oper-
eta "Die Fledermaus." Elaborate, with
novel dancing by Martin Brown and the
Dolly Sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Criterion Theatre. ON Tuesday evening
October /. A. II. Woods brings 'TanialZ-
ing Tommy" a musical comedy aire'dy
seen In London, Paris and Berlin. once
as The Richest Girl in the World. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Columbia.

The Columbia Burlesquers, with charles
Howard and Nellie Florede as their prin-
cipal entertainers. Is this weeks attrac-
ton at the Columbia Theatre They VIII
present new two act satire called the
Love Rose" written by George Totteh
Smith, with music by Archie Mccain and
lyrics by Arthur Gillespie. The scene or
the first act represents the interior OF
fashionable florists shop in New York, and
the second is the court yard OF a Ger
man castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Broadway Theatre-Lew F'lelds's pro-
duction of n musical melange, "HanSy
Panky." Well liked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

same story figured IN New York va
matte rcprcs ntation.
Or. Hugo Felix wrote the music and is
here from England to direct the orches-
ira at the New York opening. Michael
Morton and Paul Gavault are responsible
for the libretto. Adrian Ross wrot, the
lyrics And George Marion personally
staged the production.
In the cast VIII bc Elizabeth Brlce. who
plays Tommy: George Anderson cher
lover. John Park. Robert Pitkin Dallas
MILFORD Harry Clarke. Dorothy Webb
Peggy Forsythe, Valleaux Elliott. Mar
garet Langdon and Florence Mackio.
Globe Theatre. Tine Charity Girl n
new musical play by Edward Pcple and
Victor Hollaender. VIII appear al the
Globe Theatre for the first TIM on
Wednesday evening October .. II will be
presented by the George Lederer Produc-
tion Company
"Ths Charity Girl IS the first work of
it's kind % come from the pen Of Edward
Pcple. whose dramatic SIKH has previous
IS been demonstrated In Tho Lutlest
Reb q" 1.-The Love Route" The Spit
fire" and onc-act play recently seen in
vaudeville. called The Mailets Master
piece" Tho composer Of the music. VIC
tor Hollacnd r. Of tie Metropole Theatre,
Berlin. made the score OF Or. Max Rein
hardts "Sumurun."
The FIRST scene OF the first act Of The
Charity Glrl" IS laid In a section OF he
last Side Of New York near Rutgers
street, which contains tn most densely
populated block In the world. A Filth
avenue exterior ana a clairyoyants room
in one Of the side streets form The otn-r
two scenes. The FIRST seen Of the. second
act viii snow The Boardwalk AZ Atlantic
City ia a, not OF midsummer gdyety
wniic Tie second scene reverts 10 ne
home OF the cla.rsoyaAt. and the tAi ii
seen. ~ which the play ehds. - ball
room. Ralph Herr has been engaged TO
appear in the principal comedy role. In
addition. there VIII be Ray Cox, Marie
Flynn, Blossom Seeley. Annabello Whit
ford. Harry Tutpin, David L. Don, H-ry
Fink and a large chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Keith's Colonial Theatre during the week
beginning tomorrow in a sketch deaiinS
with woman suffrage called For tno
Cause" This timely playlet has already
met with success in LONDON. Mrs Lang
try is said to have brought with her an
unusually interesting wardrobe. Vera
Michelena, lately featured In "HanKy
Panky" and other musical PRODUCTIONS
will also make her local vaudeville debut
here. She has had a number OF songs
selected for the occasion and a speeial
outfit Of gowns. Wellington Cross ana
Lois Josephine, who were well hned III
Blanche Rings "Wan Street Girl com
pany. will offer their songs. dances and
trayesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

gsrnstein's 1.-THE Attack" John Mason
always worth seeing.
Harris Theatre.-Arnold Daily, IN John
McIntyres play, Steve"
Hudson Theatre.-To-morrow night, re-
yfval OF George Bernard ShaW's Man
and Superman," with Robert Lorraine, the
popular English actor. in his familiar
role Of John Tanner. The play was hrst
presented on the same stage in 1895 BY
Mr.. Lorraine.
frying Place Theatre.-The first novelty
at tho Irving Place Theatre this season
will be die Fdnf Frankfurter,' by Kari
Poessler. This play scored a great sue
cess In Germany last year. In Berlin the
play has already been produced three
hundred times on consecutive nights, ana
II also has leading place in the roper
tories of all the leading theatres In Ger
many and Austria. The play mas peeh
translated into a number of foreign IAN
guages. and has met with success IN
london. where IL has been running Tor
some months. Inc bHSI!sh " 80
New York viii be under the management
OF the Messrs. Sutherland VIII nave the
title The Golden Lane" 1t would De OF
interest 10 American playgoers to COM
pare the performances In German ana
English The play treats about an IN
teresting and humorous episode OF the
period in which the Rcthschiid laIlliy
were created barons In appreciation Oh
their Importance in the banking world OF
Europe. The author of this play was
formerly an actor in the German theatres
Of America The play Ia staged by d.
rector Baumfeld. All the scenery is COPIED
from the original Rothschild mousse al
Frankfort-on-the-M Main. "Die Funf Frank
surter" will be repeated every nght Tor
the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Grand Opera House.-George VI. Cohans
musical farce the Little Millionaire is
to be presented at Cohan Hariss
Grand opera House for the week COM
mencing Monday evening. The role Of
the Little Millionaire is now assume py
Charles King. late Of Brice and King.
Nr King viii be supported by sidney
Jarvis. Purncn p. Pratt. Donald @. Crisp,
william Kcough. Edgar Halstead, Don
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

West End Theatre.-"Bunty Pulls IL
Strings" moves up 10 the West End The
atre and inaugurates the regular season
Of that PLAYHOUSE on Monday evening,
September 80 The original company
which includes Mollie Pearson. Edmund
Beresford. Vera Pole. Ethelbert Hales,
Sanderson Monat Amy Singleton, Mar
garet Nybloc j. y. MacGregor. Marjorie
Davidson. Leonard Booker and others,
will be seen IN the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Fifth Avenue.

At Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre the
leading event Of the week viii be the ap-
pearance of Russ Whytal In a grand
Gujsnol thriller, "I.ul," adapted from the
French. The character 10 be essayed by
Mr.. whytal Is said to be so different
from any ln which he has appeared lately
that his versatility will be put to the
crucial test. a company Of six Will be
seen in his support. The remainder OK.
tho rir promises novelty Of every de-
scrption. Byron and Langdon's new
Offering. Coyote Gussie," Is described IS
an effeminatc Western melodrana, IN
which cowboys. Indians and bad men will
have parts. Villa Holt Wakefield VIII
contribute her popular style OF entertain
ment, while Nina Payne and company
win submit that fayorite wordless music
play, LA Sonnambule.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Alhambra.

At Il. f. Keith's Alhambra Theatre dur
ing the coming week win be Jesse Lasky's
latest miniature production, I'm the Bar
racks" This is a military operetta. pre-
s,nted for the fist time In New York
The cast Is a large one. featuring Fritz
Sturmfes. the Viennese tenor and In
cludes Miles Mccarthy and Nellie Brew
ster Another feature act here will he
that given by Maud Hail Macy and COM
pany a dramatic sketch. called In the
GRAY OF the Dawn" II is a play OF local
police life and tells Of the fidelity of q
girl who had worked to make home for
her lover and herself when he should be
released from prison. W!usor McCay, the
newspaper cartoonst, will demonstrate
how his characters are created, and n
comedy feature will he the Hanlon broth
ers' company in Just Phor Plum"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

gomer,'s Ready Money" a brisk farce
comedy. with an exuberaut spirit
Playhouse.-Last week Of George Broad
bursts Bought and Paid For
Republic Theatre.-Davld Belasoo pre-
sents Alice Bradley's playf The Govern
or's Lady
ThIrty-ninth Street Theatre. -- Edgar
Jamess drama, "Pho Master Of the
House"
Wallack's Theatre.--"Ilonest jim Blunt.
from the Hudson Theatre, with the same
cast. Bright
Weber's Theatre. - Graham Moffats
Scotch comedy. "a Scrape o. the PEN
Colorful folk play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Colonial.

Mrs Langtry lady De Bathe) vii
make her first American appearance II
New York tomorrow after an absence o.
several years. She will be seen at Is. +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Lownie. Danny Day. James Cooley, Jack
Goodall, Jack Gerard. Lila Rhodes, Do
laro Hula Ralph. Lillian Tucker, Flor
euce Dunlap. sydney Martineau and a
IarAe chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THE COMING WEEK.

Continued from second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Hammerstein's.

fanmerStelnS S.
Next weeks bill at Hammerstein Vie
toria Theatre VIII be distinguished by The
presence OF Mabel Taliaferro. Miss Talia-
ferro will be seen for the first time In
New York in japanese playlet Of mover
construction, in which she will be assist
cd by players of reputation. THE COL
Icce Coach IS a comedy which will pre-
sent Tom Nawn, OF Irish comedy fame,
who has not been seen here for two
years. The Avon Comedy -Four, in -
swift moving musical skit and Alexander
end Scott, vocalists and comedians, are
other important additions 10 the pro-
gramme. Further fun Will be furnished
by Fltzgibbon. For Sale-Niggins
Farm" which serves the Chadwick Trio
az a laugh getter, is still another comedy
offering.
keith's Union Square.
At 3. +. Keith's Union Square Theatre
TAYLOR Granville and Laura Pierpont give
as special feature the first presentation
Of their ohe-act play called The sys-
tenn" Mr. Granville will be remembered
as the author and producer Of The star
Bout" The Hold-Up' and numerous
other successes. The system is said 20
be an interesting playlet, taking its char
acters from the under side OF lie. 4
popular character vocalist, Belle Baker
makes her temperance. She AWAY :
guarantees 10 spring several song hits
and potpourri of novelties. Mrs. Gard
ner Crane and well chosen company
will offer a one-act farce called tn"
Little Sunbeam" Mr. and Mrs. Gardner
Crane are well known entertainers. An
other feature will be Marcelne, the IA
nous little Hippodrome clown, who VIII
be aided and abetted by Van Cleve aud
his trained mule. Pete. "Patrice' VII
present her dainty playlet called ~ New
years Dream" which has been success
everywhere.
Murray Hill.
At the Murray Hill Theatre this week
Dave Marion and his Dreanland BUT
lesduers will be seen in a two-act raN-
esty on New York life called 'PoHss'
Cafe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Keith's Harlem opera House.-A re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

Maxine Elliotts Theatre.-James Mont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

psrnstein's 'rrhe Attack" John Mssor
always worth seeing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
Murray Hill.

At the Murray Hill Theatre this week
Dave Marion and his Dreainlaho Dur
lesduers will be seen in tWo-act tsaN-
esty on New York life called "PoHsSe
Cafe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

gomery's Ready Money" a brisk farce
comedy. with an exuberaut spirit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-15
IMPROVEMENTRAPID
Suffered From Indigestion and
Was Dreadfully Run Down.
Several Doctors Failed to Bring
Desired Relief.
HEARD OF NEW PRODUCT
Mrs. F. 3. Whitfield Heartily In
dorses Modern Method.
Now Eats and Sleeps Fine and
Feels Like Herself Again.

The most interesting facts in con-
| nection with the introduction of the
remarkable new tonic, "Tona Vita in
Topeka are the statements of those who
| have given the tonic a trial.
| Among such statements is the follow
| ing by Mrs. F. B. Whitfield, residing
at 633 Lake street, city. Mrs. Whitfield
SAID:
For several years 1 have been trou-
| bled with indigestion and stomach trou-
| BILE. 1 was in completely rundown
condition ana was very nervous. 1 sui
| fered with VIOLENT headaches, had nc
! appetite and could not sleep at nights.
| would feel tired in the morning
that L could scarcely drag my fee;
| along.
Il have tried several doctors and
many remedies with little or no re-
suits. 1 am now on my third bottle
of Tona Vita and the change is as
tonishing. 1 feel like an entirely diff
ferent woman, and 1 intend to continue
it's use until 1 am completely cured,
as 1 certainly believed it will cure me.
"-Tona Vita cannot be too highly
praised as it certainly works wonders
[ gladly recommend it to anyone suf-
fering as L was and know that after
giving it a fair trial they will be great
ly surprised at the wonderful change
it produced in so short a time
One of the specialists who are ex-
planning the nature of the new tonic
to the public at the Arnold Drug COM
pany, 523 Kansas avenue, between the
hours of a. m. and p. m. in speak
ing of Mrs. Whitfield's statement said.
Few of the public fully realize as
yet what a wonderful preparation
iona Vita is. In Europe a similar
preparation has been Endorsed by some
of the greatest personages, including
the surgeon general of the French
army. but the tonic is new to the
United States. However, before we
leave this city the thousands of half
sick men and women who are victims of
nervous debility, and the general i'll
health that this disease produces, will
realize what a blessing the tonic is.
Chief among the symptoms of nerv-
Gus debility are lack of energy, stomach
and bowel trouble, nervousness de-
preston of spirits, sleeplessness, little
vitality, headaches, dull pain in the
back, poor circulation, cold feet, dizzy
spells, spots before the eyes and un-
easy sleep. To any individual suffer-
is a positive relief.
Few people realize what a ire
mendous number among those who live
in the larger cities, are afflicted with
nervous debility, in more or less
aggravated form. Nor does the public
realize the symptoms of this modern
plague when they see them. Most OF
the so-called kidney trouble, nearly all
indigestion and fully half of the head
aches in the larger cities of the Uni
ted States, can be attributed to nervous
debility