davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
~ merchandise Miners
< Transportation Comp.

BAAAAAN- NuIIpTtI LIWItNa
Rad Bottom unS Dem Often.
isoen Dlo1lag, SIeni1Gq, Qonnerilag unn 6amitaar
Abcues & Ubr.
Rad Wrpoteence unc Gem Sfer:
icbeH Diittnot, NrettdG uno SonHtGg, AbcnoS q usE
0ad Sapannab uno Dem Slcen:
itoen 8lenfda, SuEreritd3, SGmfas, NbeHOs . uhI.
Rad, Htmpprtsg1eDS uup NeprfOle:
tdoIih nm Is uhr A6enos.
unhbertreffibe SelusmIIttelten uno Seto'tl9uns
GorafdItiae 8srlcouns uEo ibaeGe Seforoeruns
Dor 6raht. e. u. OtllnsborI. A5eHt'
Rug oes lGHgtu 8o6s
VI. y. Gurner, @.sg 81;
Is. & putius, g. s. u;
q. Z. 1rebbIrs, @.=gF.;
6. 6. sBbitnen. g 3 mo G.sT.
Paupt6areoEr ri. 2I4. Strafe.
Il3t&-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

RaS annapolis, ut. @OQal station, M;5C, $50
Borm., Standardization, $50 800 SOrm's
l2.15, AIS, $40 9ta@m. r,5 sr,oria-
IA ie.7 Born, 1915 gOrrt., n.2b, AO una
30 SSb gsin$sfsr, 1920 gOrm., 1910, A.so2G@m:
rad 6aqerstOpu, 1900 gorm.' Alb 4Sa
''S %nS Gai:ott.gitp uno Tt. GirP, 2osaI, H.S5s
p,i5 gorm., 1.25, !4.3a. 1915 Ro@m.' '6.5OS
"l1.3O @bcubs.
Rob Qurap, Rt. RoualzStatiOn, 2.5
80 > o IN D,byt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

grinft Senun's Sbee nnS Saffee,
Die glsi6mGbig quite Aualitdt uni
mGbigen preiie u~nierer Baaren Auber
IS 2Gben uufgebaut.
6. .. 8ennpg Co.,
Shee. &affee, 9u6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
8iffet Mab15eiten n
Sases > Wag9pns 5pif6en 8altiz

WUIe NHU OHIuIU, UIu PeHH1 II
bdridz9dbn.
9ie penniplDunia : Balm ma9t
befannt, bub in 8erbinbuns nit ben
r8rotler" Buffet Mabl5eiten in ben
Puuman purlor : 8aggons uuf ben
Sages : grpreB5iigen spii9en 8altiz
more unb Buffalo audi Ma6l5eiten
bonn 8iffet in ben 2ageSz0 agsuns
ierpirt tperben.
(Suni22,iSO, 9o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

ma begonn in bei4eiOener 8siis in
1848, ais 9r. s. 8, S6iemeper cine
fleine &itenfa6rif an 2ittGe 96arpz
@traBs, nabe Ga1ette : @truBe, err
ri9tete. Die 8titen tpurOen bGmals
nit Der 9anb 6ergeiteGt, 0a5, Sc
i6Gft pu9s jeop9 in fol4em WtaBz
itabe, OaB e5 fir nDtbig befunOen
purOe, cine grOBe 5abrit an SiOz
Caroline : StraBe 5u bauen. Die
6irma s, $, 9biemeper &c So.
purOe balO in ben gan3en 8ereinigz
ten Staten bafannt uno er6ielt
5a6lreifc Gontratte fir &titen BON
au5pGrtigen 9GuIern, 9r. S. 8.
S9iemeper, fen,, 7tur6 in 1888 un0
Oa5 8ef4dft tit ieit4er bon ieinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
Baltimore Tr0nSfer : Co.,
Er. HO9, cHsSaIimore.Str.

Sc u ~ d eu 0IIer u + (,
SaHBsSus, Srdeter=9Saaen, SmuibuNe un9
GarfzBbaefouS.
Eeioroers auimsrtiamfsit mir6 Der Ssf6rSeruHa
BON BGiiegiereH, @epat uno 6rodteH isSsr 4rt espib4
met; SoranitIdse fur gBegihdien, auate1sn u. Btrs
ienheH pSn ~eiieraen SaE6Hftn u. i6DeIer Wtai4ineIi&
aemGhE. StSGR31.12lite4 ]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
strrlt&e saDrt sur@ ZEN sonaI.
Ginfnhe Gahrt nnr $1.OO.

RurSrdi, . giutte. RRdfabrt auf Der -9aIti,
more 3 Ohio 5 gabnH DON pbilabsPbia $3.50.
Ruralaufsnee gia:.s mad Gtlartie : Gits uuO
aurHd per Bort So. rs, ODER gang per Sabn, Is
sag, eultis, 50. 90. Gtrntr Orr6touitnos giIs
I.ts mad RtpsQsrt. Song Brand, gs5uvp=4ari,
Elm. Ri5tuus 81. 90, Ruuoreii: 500 GGps
Rap, Runsreiit $500, giGtts gum Strtauf i'm
Rartau, itrrtr Eel Glbauq6s, gr. Is, %oTo'
Gbarl,sfrass, mad alboup, 9vOp, S%aratoGa'
SPRINGS. Bottom, SansRiur, RshNOrt, @tDspas
BEN (Gt.l, 9Ortlanp CRaiua uuo Sumter n6rOs
lid BON Der gBtrft. an 2iebts uno srattsStrass.
Spt,isGt Sabrpr,ii. fir SoEutaOsiba'sH, Vtt''Hs
unb srob, @%ei,ni6afttr. 66rtibt tD,1sn BANS
p6ttt. Eabts0 ampf,r tioiia, ausStnsnn;N Sonn'
toys. Sed=6a1rSvtis $3.50.
clarence gbrtUer, as,ut. III. 2OA, QtBatsS:E.
Q63SuS-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
Baltimore Sampf=8 a6etsSD.
Mltr uue iuperldfTae
q q mi e.

@It9aNIt 2aHDTtI la9IIU, uusgtHoHEItH S0HHT
toes SoH ben ncueH Bitr5 SIR. 10, IL, IL mo Is,
9IQtts StrGBt. um $50 uhr dbeno5 HG6 Oh 3otut
Comfort, WnrfoIf, 9~prtsmDHtb unS alien
@uufteu ees &ueens. 8trblnbuHg IN BOrtsnoHtb
nit Der - StaboaIo Ntr 0irie" esihIoiitH.r 3us, Boris
mouth nab atlanta. EHge Berbinouug Bu gbelooH
nit Der atlantic @oait @Iric." gu V%oIfOlf 9trblHs
AlHa NIT oeT -gtoriolt Tnb &arOIiHG,- -yiorfoIt uHo
SoutbcrH," -NtlantIc uHb DauUi1e" Hrb -gorfoIt dHb
0cfern giieEba6n," uHo NIT Der ~9lo 8omlHiors
9inlt" mad MepbsrHe uuo lBGibiuatoH, VIC.
OlabIBeiteH rad Dem europilihen DIaut. Hururi0ie
9ailIenz 3imuer. @leftriihc B,ltuttuns. Dam2is
heiSuEs. 9oi:n fret. Dom 6eIest aaiitens3tmu,r IN
Roraus I'M Sints 8iireau Der Saiz9lnie, SUbDeito
Baltimore uno @aIOerts 5tr05s. 3eep6on I435.
SOhu x. SberppOe, s8iatdm Rdnedn,
gICezBrdNotHt @eh. III. uHo RGli. a9Sat.
Unh 8cneTaIs BtGuaatL 6, Brewn. GsSlQetz aaent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
n9}uDaI 8lue."Sinte

sad philadelphia Tne NerOzSort.
Cefli5. Obj. D. GanIOen. a0l. D. ua,~S
69lafDageOn ....... 35l Sorm' ooo g = "a
Srau. &n. & Diner " los BORN. u o.UV % =
Buffet 9urlor ...... gig Sorm' ~ p
1orror 7iuer ..... 9.52 Born. 9.57 V. q
So S;nsr Il 0 50 BORN. u 1854 ..
9arlar, &iusr ...... LII Napm, q - a..
IN Sgp9Ee g1,rTor SbirpatiOu, Speiies uRE
SuiIa So""ns AZ Ra6m. 3 " $50 q.
Barrier, Sine- ...... 6.U @oOs' 80 : q
Gpo6es nab gbilao. : 800 &0O5, S'V9 @
6alufpaQgOHs %. e. |Iz,oS SVtM1 if
@tbrom6 in Rt. @opal=6 Station I'M 1000 absnOss
u mad Qtlauticsgit1 al 8odeHtuesE; Q, mad
GtlautttsGitp tdGlt5.
4Qs 8tgs RdItsB IN 2SIlmIn9'oh' o. PaI u
Gbsfer an. en-. m.
nt;r, WFFom. ..,. 1905 BOrnl. $50 @orm.
mb,ra grprsS 80. $3.50 Ra6m. 1875 Ru&EA
@bifn, erpr,b ..... Ass @a6m. 800 Ra8ma
Qbero,sn aitsm. =. !5.25 Rabm. 1880 Ro6m<
9biI1 aFtom. .... 1850 Qbrs. 1911 &bos.
giast,garsaug ROrbptFz6de Guloerts unb 8ols
timorssstr., Rr. 201, SaO=9roabDup, Rt. RopGEs
gtqtisn oDr Gam0snsS Station.
.. 3. Martin, glar. 9aH. Sraffn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
9amphaiFsa NRieiaeu.
go RAD philadelphia

fiber bic Gritsfsns2tnis rad @btlaotlSbia fabrcH
t6afiA uuo spuntacg, ~onbllttnb in Stt;tUtoR imp
Gbtfsr, 30, R,DcaiIs, Sri, nit Nri9!ub an
Sroatssaiui. nab sBilmiugtSn. 3sl. SaNtIbs Boot
rrldSt g6i:aos!ptn tdsli5 GHD eonHtass Gm IS
ubr D~sorssHs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21
Sanitats= yeri6t.
Nerbenfieber nod nt9t i'm Qbnebmen.
= Hormale Sterbli9feitsrate in
Der perfloHenen Wode.

Ser GeBtpD6entIi9e 8eri9t bes
@efunbbettsz @ommifGrs Or. Sames
8oslep 5eigt, buB bus Nerbenfieber
nod INNER in bedngitigenber Wetie
auftritt. gs erlagen in Der leBten
Wo9e neun PerfDnen Der tidif9en
&ranfbeit urb II nelte @rfranfungsz
fGqe tpurben gemelOet, gegen 78 in
Der borbergebenben unb SO por 5tpet
Mp6er.
Die @efammtzS terbli9feit betrug
in Der Iebten Wo4e 1913 gegen ISL
in Der glei9laufenben Mo9e beS8orz
ia6res unb III in 1900. Die @terbz
li6fettsrate mar 1882 pro 1000 Der
sc ummtbepDlterung, Is fir bic
@eiBen unb 31.85 fir bic Neger. -
8on ben @eftorbenen fparen "a i'm
4uslanbe geboren, 81 iparen gteger,
8 gerIonen itarben i'm r8uD : 8ietpz
4fpl," 20 in 9oipitdIern, 9 in anbe@
rem Sn1tituten; 10 Snqueite purben
eebalten. Dem Otter na9 bertbetlten
i9 bic Sobesfdle, tpie fOlgt: SO pu<
rem unter 1 Sabr, 5 5pif6en 1 unb
2, 7 5pif9en 2 unb 5, 5 5pii4en 5
unb 10, a 5ptiden 10 unb Is, II
3pi19en Is unb 20, Is 3pii4en 20
unb 80, 10 5pifden 80 unO 40, Is
apif9en 40 unb so, Is 3pii9en so
unb 90, 10 5pif9en so unb 70, Is
5piI9en 70 unb 80, 2 3pif9en 80
unb 80 Sabre alt. 4ls geboren muir
ben 81 tpeiBe unb 81 0egerfinber ge=
hem @eien BON &rtbur Ntdif3 an
melbet.
O:o 6o,,b4E1 IN; A{4o Snne5fHMe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

= Ver. I2S. on. Baltimore Strads
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-09-21

TWT -TTTTTT-T- |-TT ~V0WT-
Grttt=Qirje, 7.3l 9orm.ttagg uuO AT
mltta0s an gobsHtageu. $50 9ormlttae5
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

1t was believed by Lyell, the geolo-
gist, and other followers of Hutton,
that the earth was kind of "perpet-
ual motion" machine, that is to say,
would go on forever as it is, and has
been, illuminated by the sun, and a
habitation for plants and animals, race
upon race; but Lord Kelvin showed,
in his doctrine of the Dissipation of
Energy" that the solar system was
running down like a clock, and that
within finite period of time past
the earth must have been, and within
a finite period of time to come must
again be, unfit for the habitation of
man as at present constituted, unless
operations have been, and are to be,
performed which are impossible under
the laws governing the known opera
tions going on at present in the mate
rial world"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

fraternal societies and the various
church organizations among the Afro
Americans in raising funds for the
memorial.
Members Of the New York delega-
ton, including Senator Platt. Will
bring in bill shortly after Congress
resumes business next month appro-
priating enough money to reimburse
the creditors of the Pan-American e.
position at Buffalo The corporation
that controlled the exposition is bank
rupt Without congressional aid, it
is said, the creditors will have to go
without their money
The first bill introduced in the pres
ent Congress designed to perpetuate
the name and memory of the late
President Mckinley by making his
birthday national legal holiday, was
introduced by Representative William
Alden Smith of Michigan. After Gar
field died many similar bills, which, If
they had passed, would have made Gar
fields birthday a legal holiday, were
introduced in Congress.
Some congressman have discovered,
or believe they have, that President
Roosevelt gives preference to senators
N granting prompt audience. If the
room is crowded and there are repre-
sentatives and senator's among the
waiting, instead of taking them in the
order of their arrival, the President,
it is said, singles out senator's and
keeps the members OF the lower house
waiting OF course they are offended.
Which shows there are several brands
of trouble which President may en-
counter.
Thus far Speaker Henderson has
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
Washington Letter

gus jewelry is worn among the 400
OF New York city, the vogue for arti-
fetal jewelry having begun about two
seasons ago. This is said to be cspe-
cially the case with pearls, perfectly
matched ropes being exceedingly diff
ficult of procurement. The limitations
are indistinguishabl from the real ex-
cept under glass, and then only to
the eye of an expert. The demand for
such ornaments of late has become SO
great that nowadays first-rate prices
are obtainable for them. and, of course.
thu best workmen are engaged in man
ufacturing them. 1t Is roundly stated
that -tenths of the pearls now
worn in New York are bogus. lmita-
ton diamonds and rubies are also
quite common, but not so much so as
pearls.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
,v,do .1,r.odlc.lon OF One omccr.

The federal judicial officer who PROB
ably has the largest territorial 1urls-
dictlon is Andrew j. Balliett, United
States court commissioner at Rampart
precinct, Alaska. He covers over loo'-
600 square miles in his district HIS
functions are like these of Pooh ban.
He not only has the regular duties OF
a court commissioner, which are IN
themselves multifar,ous, but he acts as
justice of the peace, judge of probate
and recorder of all the mining claims
in his district.-Chicag Chronicle.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
cur,ous Punishment for servants.

Servants in the Isle of Man who re-
fuse to complete the period Of service
for which they are engaged are liable
to curious punishment In case
before the magistrate at Peel recently
William Corlett, a farm laborer, was
charged with refusing to carry out his
engagement. 1t was stated that the
penalty provided by statute of 1865
is that the servant is to be kept in
prison and allowed one cake and a
cup Of water per day until he returns
to service. Corlett was spared this
punishment, as the magistrate was sat
isfied that he had not engaged to serve
a stated period.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
ROSA BoNHEUR'S BEATH.
The Last Pleasure That the Great Ar
fist Experienced In Life.

The Last Pleasure That the Great Ar
fist Experienced In Lie.
In Harper's Magazine jules Claretle
relates a pathetic incident attendant
on the death of Rosa Bonheur, whose
friend and critic he had been for many
years:
ut was while visiting Paris, during
a rainy spell, and after having rashly
taken an open carriage from her house
to the station, that the artist caught
cold" says M. Claretie, land on ar
irving at By went to bed, never to
rise again. One might well have said
that Rosa Bonheur was made for the
country, for the peasantry, and for the
animals, and that she should never
have left them even for a day. AT
all events, she came back to die
among them, and sweetly, without
complaint, resigned and resolute, just
as she had lived through so many
years of hard work. 1t was my mourn
full consolation to be able to give my
beloved friend her last pleasure. |
the medal of honor which the Salon
jury wished to give her, only they
knew she would have refused it. Into
this article put all my admiration for
the artist, all my respect for the wom-
an. | was ignorant OF the fact that,
having been imprudent enough to
brave the cold at Paris, Rosa Bonheur
had returned to BY sick. What say
1? Sick. All! she was lost, the vic
tim of pulmonary congestion.
She could no longer speak when
the paper was brought to her. But the
faithful servant, perceiving the name
of Mile. Rosa on the page, sat down
by her pillow and read the article in
a loud voice. The dying woman shook
her head, and her lips parted in last
wan smile, which seemed to express
thanks This was in the morning.
Gradually her vision grew clouded.
That evening she was dead.
And now dedicate, as new crown
or chaplet for the monument erected
in honor Of Rosa Bonheur these few
pages of ouvenirs-souvenirs of the
affection with which she honored me,
and of conversations far too short
alas! with one of the most noble and
elevated of spirits, one of the artists
most unrivaled, and certain to remain
illustrious in the future, whom 1t has
been my privilege to know, to admire,
and to love"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
Tsres in Europoan cities.

People in the United States who are
grumbling about high taxes should
find much consolation in the knowl-
edge that their property is not situated
in any of the European capitals. In
Berlin, for example, the great Ameri-
can life insurance companies are re-
quired to invest a certain portion OF
their assets in city property, and their
taxes. which are no higher than those
of other real estate owners, amount
annually to NOR. than pne-third OF
their receipts from rentals. In Vienna
taxes are even higher. The man who
owns the building in which the Amerl-
can legation is located divides the rent
with the government in equal shares.
The same rates prevail in other large
European cities.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
An Important Discovery.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 13.-A sensation
al statement is made by Mr.. Benjamin
Major, whose home is at the corner Of
Jane and Hurlbut Ave, this nity.
Mr. Major says that he has found a
remedy which will positively cure all
Kidney and Bladder troubles. He suf-
fered himself for long time with these
diseases in the most painful form, and
during his illness experimental with a
great many medicines without getting
any relief. Finally he tried Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and to his great joy was
cured completely.
The statement he makes seems to
have ample confirmation in reports be-
ing published every day Of wonderful
cures by this remedy.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

AS a result of bad roads and heavy
transportation, army horses in Argen-
tina have been overworked during the
rainy season, and many of them have
been exhausted or have fallen ready
victims TO disease. To give greater en-
durance, sugar has been added to the
food of the animals. The effects have
been quite surprising, and it is report
ed that not only has fatigue been over
come by two ounces of sugar in the
daily food, but the animals that had
become quite useless regained strength
and capacity for work.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

This is a favorite expression with
+, persons who have goods on hand that
they wish TO sell to the public. But
their goods are not always good. Meth
er have they a right at all times
TO claim that they are mot in the
trust" AS a matter of fact they gem
orally are in the trust Trusts know
the advantage Of advertising their
goods as mot in the trust" It helps
them to sell an inferior article that
they may pay dividends on watered
stock. The Defiance Starch company
has no false stock on which to pay
dividends. They simply manufacture
the best starch that Is made anywhere
in the world. and sell 16 ounces for
ten cents. Ask your grocer for it.
Made BY Magnetic Starch Co. Omaha.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
far Speaker Henderson has

not withdrawn his resignation, ten
dered several days ago to the Metro
politan Club, although the board of
governors has importuned him to do
So They have gone to him and pre-
scented an official apology for the dis
courteous treatment which was accord
ed him He promises to give the mat
ter consideration.
Hon Serene Z. Payne. representing
the 28th New York Congressional dis
trict, is a native of his state having
been born at Hamilton, N. Y, in 1S43
He was first elected to the forty-eighth
Congress, and with the exception of
the fiftieth Congress, has served con-
tinuously ever since.
Mr. Payne is the leader of his party
on the floor of the House. AS chair
man of the Committee on Ways and
Means, which is by far the most i'm
portant committee in the House, he is
overwhelmed with public business of
every conceivable character
There is to be no tariff revision at
this session of Congress" says Mr..
Payne, and, in fact the concensus of
opinion amongst Republicans, so far
as l have been able TO learn, is that
we are getting along as well as posi-
BILE, and it certainly would not be wise
to tinker with the schedules.
81 am strongly opposed to the BAD
cock bill for the reduction of duty on
certain iron and steel products, and
on general principles would fight any
attempt at pieoe-meal tariff legisla
ton"
Mr.. Payne believes that there will be
provision made for the Nicaragua
canal at this session, if the treaty is
satisfactory, and if so he will favor
it.
81 have notices. no chance in the
sentiment of leading Republicans on
the trust question" he says The Re-
publicans passed an antitrust bill
through the house at the last session
that went as far as the Constitution
would permit"
Mr.. Payne expects an extremely busy
session. and one lasting well up into
July or August
Secretary and Mrs. Hay have an
nounced Feb. as the date of the mar
riage OF their daughter, Miss Helen
Hay. to Mr.. Payne Whitney of New
York. The ceremony will take place
at the Church of the Covenant on Con-
necticGt avenue DR.. Hamlin. pastor of
the church. officiating. assisted by a
number of other ministers of the Pres
syterian church. Miss Hay will be Civ
en away by her father. Secretary Hay.
and will have as bridesmaids her sis
ter. Miss Alice Hay. and the sister Of
Cne groom. Miss Dorothy Whitney.
The eight ushers will be selected from
the New York friends of Mr.. Whitney.
and the name of the best man is not
yet known.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

Senior Carlos Escribana, Peruvian
gentleman, has written the shortest
history en- rSc2rj. 1t is on 100 words
in length, and was awarded a gold
medal offered by the Society of the
Founders of independence, Lima, for
the best history Of Peru comprised
within that number Of words.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
difference in Electric Shocks.

A writer states that the difference in
susceptibility to electric shock between
horses and men is largely question of
shoes. The sole of a mans shoe has a
very high resistance. but horse. with
his four iron shoes fastened on with
iron nails. is apt to get the full benefit
of the current
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

until illness came upon me three years
ago. first noticed it by being irreg-
ular and having very painful and
scanty mcnstruation gradually my
general health failed; could not en-
ioy my meals; became languid and
nervous, with gripping pains frequently
in the groins.
Il advised with our family phys
ician who prescribed without any i'm
provemcnt. One day he said Try
Lydia PinIkham's Remedies L
did, thank God; the next month was
better, and it gradually built me up
until in four months was cured. This
is nearly year ago and l have not
had a pain or ache since. bonnie
DELANo, 324S Indiana Ave-, Chicago,
Ill.-S50C0 forfeit If ebcue testimonial is not
gen''igc
Trustworthy proof is abundant that
lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound saves thousands OF
young women from dangers resulting
from organic irregularity, suppression
or retention of the menscs, ovarian or
womb troubles. Refuse substitutes.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

Miss Krudsen. Of Copenhagen. Den
mark, was the early instructress OF
Queen Alexandra and taught her to
speak and read the English language.
Miss Knudsen is to be in England next
year at the coronation Of her former
pupil, in accordance with an invitation
given to her in person by Queen Alex
andra, when she was last in Denmark
and paid visit to her old governess.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
Kew Use for Money.

Nearly half billion dollars worth Of
soiled and torn bank notes Is destroyed
annually by our government. They are
railroad car wheels. This transforma-
ton is about as radical as the one
brought about In the case of sickly peo-
pie who will use Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. Good health is sure to follow its
use. Be sure to try 1t. 1t will cure indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, bilious
ness and malaria.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
rl,elr I.nre Fternnnr nurIed.

Before the Empress Frederick's cof-
fin was finally closed all the love let
tiers she received from her late hus-
band. the Emperor Frederick. together
with his last written messages in
scribed after ne had lost his power Of
speech. 'Tere placed in the eofia over
her heart
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

streng theninz the Old Parthenon.
The work of strengthening the foun-
dations and structure of the Parthenon
has been making rapid progress. The
King of the Hellenes frequently visits
the temple and shows the keenest in
terest in what Is being done.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Home in New York Cure
Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis
orders, move and regulate the Bowels and
Destroy Worms. Over 10000 testimonials.
At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Adj
dress Allen s. Olmsted Leroy, N. Y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17
Especial letter.
N AUXILIARY to

N AUXILIARY to
help the Mckinley
National Memorial
Association o I
Cleveland, o., has
been formed for the
purpose of enlisting
the cooperation of
the Masons, Odd
Fellows, Knights of
Pythias and similar
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

"There is such thing as knowing a
person too WE'LL says the doleful
doctor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1902-01-17

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
easier to use and color more goods brigh-
ter and faster colors than any other dye.
Sold by druggists, Toe. per package.