davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

r9ds Nteber9teBen Or
ronbp 9erter's in ben 4bironbad5 1T
zines Der falt6liitigiten uno brutalIten
8erbre9en bes Sa6re5," i4reibt elm
g1etpz gorfer 8latt. Warum Der Moro
nun gerabe beionber5 fultbliitig uno
brutal fein foG, lit ni6t ein3uIeben.
8ielei6t, neil er an einem PrOminenz
ten periibt poroen lit? Ndre Elm Or
mer, Der fein 2eben e6eniO lieb bat,
nie Der gfeidbe, nieoergef6ofen NOR
ben, bann bate Die Yre1e ni6t 10 biel
8eIens baraus gema4t. gfa6 Qqem,
mas man iiber Die Srag0bie peiB,
liegt Elm 8o6eaft Oor, unO bel Der bOz
ben 8elo6nung, Die auf Die Grmittez
lung bes Sbdters dusgeieBt pOrDen
lit, pirb Der Mprb feline Siibne fin
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
ea Merchants Miners

&1L@ Transportation Comp.
- Sampfer = 0inism.
Rab Bottom uub bent Often:
ieosn W(ortaa, GteHita9. Eonusrtag uHo Gamifao,
NbCrtos q uhr.
RAD @rpptbeIce uuc Fem Often;
ithen DittiDod. TTtlta9 Uno SoHHtas, GbeHos g u6r.
RAD Sapdnndb uno Gem SHeen:
itoeu DItHfG1. 2oHntTftd9, Samitag, UbsHbs 6 mn
Ra1 ReppprtrNG 10 uuo RurfulF:
tdqIid I'M u ubr QbeHbs.
unlbertrti7ibe BtluemIItislfeu uuo BsfoHiauna.
SOrsidItigt 8erlabung uUo ihH,1e Beforoerun9
bon 6Iatt. g. Y. 6tntugbdm, agent,
{TuB oe5 IGugsu 9OdS
CD. .. Eurner, @.z8'I.;
Is. Q. noufins, g. j. U;
q. D. Stebbfns, @.sW&.;
9. g. Bbitnep, ,. B.zB Hro T.sDl.
9augtbur,auT-Rr. 214. Ghs0rrman. EtraRs.
(ll3t&5-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
@mmoeruoae Gmtoe6mna.

Iffin in frdueuseeieeu; brGhts 9auisnoen Don
itiS,nptH 6-ausu oas Slid br 8tiunobsit; bate
ME tlHsn 6ebli4lag; in attuHou,:rji9 StuuotH Miro
in ir~g.HoUtIbem 6taoium 9iuesruH9 D5rj4afft oDtr
tsin, gsJah.ung; ieius Sam'rjtH. t:iHe 9.Fubr,
I,iHs lIut,rbrsduHs Der 9siadftiguna: n6iplut fbr
uuo barmIos I'M 9Irsau OOsr per BOT 81. 6 . M
rtdbtlfts prirntss 6eim Il :
. n, @sbiIottt acknowledgements; drit.ihe
RsbanoluHo, idns otiuiiuiat; 2~5=idbri9e Griab-ung.
6ort9turo,E oon 10 bis 8. 5ouHtaes bon 2 bis ).
adtbertbtilune srotis.
6rau Y. Biuiams,
Rr. S5, Roro4oODarOsStrabs Baltimore.
(SeJ29 E&S III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
HSag $ SOOt td8li6
nnh Nhi(nne[hhin

S&uB SUut 4Ng&IQD
mad philadelphia
utt Der GricsionseIHts nab QbiIaOe.P3il I30
QormlitlS5 az gSobeHtGgCH unD nm 5 ubr Born.
6oHnta8s, al oeu gCOBu Glbtre,p.o5cH gettert0H
uH0 S9gtsr, pa. lHDl.icHo. YlNdJIGUe toUusU
ouI WuUi5 bis Hd4 StttcctoH oOtr 6Dtiapellt=GIt9
ia5rtn uU0 init cIHCm uuOtrtH nap Baltimore 3s
rididbrtr0cu GImpitr am ltIbtH AbtHo luieosr an
6auis aatOmmtu. 2m uHO nab Dem 70. Sult
lprDen Der nsus GLVttB : 51HeQDdmpfcr ,9tuns
tZuroihuItt5 9Gbp.u0igteit . Yslsu pro
6tuupg uno Der gg8lliH5" Don icOtm Der b,i6su
naitr tdQ.i5 UNI 100 8Ormitta1s urD enrr.
taag UNI 4 lbr Q~ormltta5s %abia5ren. Tlg Voot
per.QBt Qb,llDsipb,l tG1.t1 um 40 gormitto9s,
5onntag5 um 8 ubr 9ormittdgs. 0errli6s ;;3brt
Dur1 ben &GndI..
Is Edael, QIlti8 iir ME 8iitfabrt ionpbI ami
nru 5oQz Uit bsm Abcuoz9oOte, 81 80 '
RuunrgiIczgiatts nit &udiabrt auf Der "a &
& 4obna pom 9bjlaOtpbia S3. 30. IurblauT.,S|+
ginf;e nab QtluntitsGitD UNI Jtiidfabrt brr poot
S;{ -, oor gang init DIT GiicH5abu. iir +;
T1os oiltiq, 50 80. Gcrutv ourblauftrot gigsfs
n6S Scp=Yort, GOHgs9rur6, Q5burgsQorf Sirs
gsILtur1. 81 20, 8uu0rejie SO. 90: Erns Wo1
5@4nTorrij,, S4. 90. Absuos2amgfcr f5brF t5al58+
IrggJtupmmeu Sorntags) nm . l6r QbtnDs Oh
GTGete sum 9crtauI IN uultrem gurtlu. ipm,s
hi gIbluab's glr. -, YorD=Gbarlts. StraFe. r9b
gtbanu, LroD, Sarato3as5 Prug5, 6al=NiDsT,
Gcpport GgDzcaDsu (Gt), Qort.uu0 CliaIuel ur5
npr9lt6u Quntttn BON Der 9BerItt an 9iabtz uUD
graft 6trobt. S1reit; Dt9tu 9eiitbub.
GLartHct SbrtDtr, a8tHt, 20A gigbttr.
Cfuuil6, I&S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

Die @roBmGdte "foGGen
ben @reueln am 8alfan Elm Gnbe
MAIDEN. 8el6e? 6a6en ni6t etnige
berIelben ielbit ii6 G6nli4er 8reuel
t~beiIbaftig gemadt. GngIanb bat in
SiibuFrita ebenio idlimm gebduit,
nic e5 Die 3iirten ieBt in MaceOonien
tbun, unb Oa3u 6atten ie ebrli6e, ritz
terlide @egner Dor ii6, fem folAe5
9pnamitgeitnbel, pie es Die Maceooz
nier uno 8ulgaren~8anbe fino. Sn
8uBlano limb in ben leBten Sa9ren
9inge gei6e6en, Die aller Civilization
9obn ipre6en. limb narum iplte ii4
9euti4Ianb in oieIe inferno Nngelez
genbeit Der 3iirtei einmi13en? Ser
Siirte miro Die 8onOen f9lieBli9 3u
Paaren treiben, penn MAJ inn nift
in Die Qrme fGQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
0ouSpn.Sorf.S emetern,
0rnin=Rinne. Gemctern.

Str iotaI, gaItimOrer Grieo6Of, nab, Ri'ssDius,
ln,i ,lettrii6, gabulini,n unO QjmlicozgOuleoarO
brett lum 6risoboft. Qae R,9rdbHJbpId5s untsr
h,tjv,r Qftsgs. QisOrj9, 95siis. 9:rlaug, ntutH
6oup,uirzRatuIog. Office: go 1orozG5ar.ess
6lrabt. (gtjos 5tlspborsl (Gej2-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
GDnarD Natne,
0fentfiGer Votar.

@pGmo4ten. 8ersi9tIeis
ftungen Il. |. IN. mad alien
Sbeilen bes 4uslanbes tpers
ben uuf bus 9epifenbaftsTts
ausgeFertigt.
Ollie Iustunft iiber Rege,
lung ron 8srmOsens= Qnsss
legenbeiten in 0euti4Iunb,
SeitSsi9 II. I. m. pirb uns
entgslilth srtbsilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23
GrtBur %. RobiOu,
- Rr. I27, CR,Salttmore. StraB& -
YOrR~ 2aipers oSinie.
Gtesants 9aRaQisrsG ampfcr pGbarluttss unb
Baltimore" mad
0nnA Nln;.A ,t-n MsA. N

Sampler otrldHsH Baltimore tdQliA (ausasuums
men SOuntagsl UNI 5 ltbr 0a6mittaos un6 toms
men um 80 WOrgtns in @tfsQOiHt On uub nm
9.l5 In Ribmouo.
Sit Gampftt, iUtlhe galtimor. an Weu.ao,r,
RittUO6s uuo 6rsitaasH psrInFsn, unD an Gitus
tagsu, TourrtaQeu uuo SlmtaQtu BON gBtts
QoiHt ~abfabrtn, Itotu in GIcuuftrs qoint unO
QamonO's 0baTf an; uuo Camper, bic an
GitntaesE, GoHnUtaQu uHo 6amtaesn pom
Baltimore, unD BON QDst=9otut on Wontaqtn,
WittUods uHO Grsitagsu ~abfabrtH, Derotu in
9oritoDn uHo Giap.pOiHt (Usnu Sds Dstttr Is
trlaub) anlsom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

S1mpfeF otrIdhen BdItImorf oon
@fsr Orr. IS unn Is. eigbtRr.sDerft
Gur5s9inttt nod alien QuHft,u FSHu,u QtF6vt,
gtpdd uufgrCtbcH uno Rniittn3immsr i'm goraus
r~cietojrt protu in Otn bitaaW 9ir,duJ: 9r. 100,
30 uno l27, Cf=gnItimortsStr., oOsr ben Saupts
gdrtaur. Rr. $50, 2iabt'StruBt, Baltimore, Wo.
gReuben 6cffcr. g. 2. Gbtsm,
Observation-Disclosures. @eHtraIagi1ctsHec
z. y. NE Dannei, ]rtiieHo,r G~afastsrs Qssnt,
(Nuo3lt&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-23

G6emiter BADEN @eGegenz
belt, einen 9reis BON $4,000 gu err
ringer. Die vQmerican Grape Qcio
Qfociation" in Galifornien pfferirt
bieien 9reis Dem GrfinOer elmer Wez
tboOe, nud Der Neinidure unO gereiz
nigter @einitetn biuig aus 3rauben
ber9eitelt peroen fam, Die 8eins
idure iou 10 biGig bergeiteQt perben,
baB lie du4 obne 8erluit erportirt
fperben fam. Die Sfferte bat Bis
gum /. DECEMBER 1904 8iiltigteit,
Sine aus flint 9erren beite6enoe Surp
foq, i'm Safe mebrere Met6Ooen eingez
1anot pproen, barii6er enti6eioen,
tpem Der 9rei8 3ufaGen ion. Die Sc
feaf6aft 6at BEL benz Banter Daniel
M1eper in San Sran5i5co 8irgi4aft
fir ben pbengenannten 9reis geleiitet.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
HOW to Make KnIsomIne.

One pound of uncolored gelatine
glue, as free from grease as possible,
is soaked over night in cold water sufIi-
cient to cover the glue. Thirty pounds
of English cliffstone Paris white, bolt
ed or best bolted gilders' whiting, is
also soaked in sufficient water to make
paste over night and next morning
both are heated with steam or over a
moderate fire in water bath to the
boiling point and when the glue is fully
dissolved the two materials are thor
oughly mixed. In summer time on
cooling, a small portion of carbolic
acid, say about one-eighth of an
ounce, diluted with water, is added for
each pound of glue used in the afore-
said formula to keep it from souring,
and in this way the kalsomine will
keep for some weeks. 1t is said that
the workmen rather like this prepara-
tion, because of its good working prop
erties.-Painter's Magazine.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
5Mf5St'RIIIfAI|T1fi7ITIEiERA t'IIII|
SSzzsiI81IlGlj55l}$5:AA
DUCHESS IN SLUMS.
Her Grace of Newcastle Lives In
Whitechnpel, the Most Degrnd-
ed Part of London.

The rich and handsome dowager
duchess of Newcastle, who lives by
preference in Whitechapel London's
worst slum, has at last consented to
tell the story of her slum life. She's
not intellectual, at least she says she
isn't, but she tells a good story of
her home in Whitechapel in the cur
rent number of the Pail Mall maga-
zine, and, furthermore, she has given
us a few pleasant opportunities to
see how she lives. Her grace says
among other things that she thinks
there is more morality on the White
chapel side of London than in the
West end. She says she never be-
gan to know the value of money un-
til she moved from Mayfair. She
thinks it would do society good if
they'd give up comfort for part of
their time and see how high their in
come seemed when spent in White
chapel, on Whitechapel proportions.
The duchess is an English edition
of Jane Adams. Philanthropy has
found in her grace an ardent advo-
cate. When she forsook society for
the poor, the duchess was thought of
merely as beautiful and rich wom-
an. Ten years of Whitechapel life
have shaken her up considerably, and
the English have begun to take her
seriously.
While Miss Adams is a student of
economics, the duchess is urging peo-
pie to go to mass. She visits the sick
and befriends the orphan. Commit
tees galore claim her grace as a mem
ber. and she's very much in with the
clergy of the Catholic church. Even
the pope recognizes in the. widow of
the late duke of Newcastle valiant
ally, and when she visits her daugh-
ter. Princess Doria, in Rome, as she
is doing now, all sorts of favor is
shown to her in high places, all of
which is very different from Miss
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
DAINTY BASSINET.

and the outer side of the basket can
be hidden by a graceful valance cur
tain hung from the top and gathered
to the edge of the quilted lining. If
one wishes, a canopy can be added
by fastening wires in an arched
shape to the side at one end and
shirring the same material used for
the valance closely to the wires, let
ting the extra fullness fall at the
sides to the same length as the val
ance curtain.
A pillow placed in the bottom of
the basket, and baby's rest is COM
plete, and there is no temptation to
rock him to sleep! One OF my tod
dlers came with the June roses, and
| made for him homemade bas-
sinet. Then L would carry it out on
the piazza for his morning nap, and
L could read or sew while he slept,
and both of us were better for
breathing the fresh air.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
BABY'S FIRST CRADLE.
An Idea from France which Deserves
TO BE Adopted by Young
American Mothers.

When baby first comes to reign in
nursery land, don't put him into a
cradle right away for his 20 hours of
sleep day! The custom that the
French have of providing dainty
bassinet is not only a pretty idea,
but practical one as well. The bas-
sinet can be placed where one wishes,
and its depths of luxurious comfort
prevent all danger of draught.
A pretty homemade bassinet can
be made out of an ordinary clothes
basket. Make the lining by quilting,
with thin layer of cotton between,
two thicknesses of any soft material;
then fasten this in place around the
inner sides by baby ribbons, sewed at
intervals and fastened to the wicker
work of the bassinet.
The handles can be wound with rib
bon and tied with finishing bow,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Addams, far removed as her life is
from Journalism.
But the two are in some ways alike.
The duchess is much older than Miss
Adams, although she looks nearer
40 than 60. In expression, these
women resemble each other closely
They seem to have bsorbed the same
calming influences from their contact
with the slums. In fresh coloring
they are alike and in full figure,
while l was struck by their similar
ity of taste in dress. The last time
l saw Miss Adams she wore a Sc
verely plain tailor-made gown, from
which the duchess might easily have
copied the dress she has had on
every time l have met her. The Eng
lishwoman and the American are
both simple of manner and gentle
voiced. Each is fired by the same mo-
tive-an overwhelming sympathy for
the worlds under dog.
The dowager duchess of Newcastle
has been twice married. Her second
husband, a musician and a man with
out a title, died before her grace
went into philanthropy. She kept
her title by courtesy. It's a title, by
the way, that May Yohe might one
day have had if she had stuck by
Lord Francis Hope. For Lord Francis
is heir to the present duke of New
castle and is the younger son of the
woman who looks like Jane Adams
Journalism is fad with most o1
the Newcastlers. The little lame
duke is high church Anglican, al
most Roman Catholic, like his
mother, who left the English church
to go to Rome. The chapel attached
to Clumber, the family place in the
north of England, is the finest private
place of worship in England, but the
uninitiated would think it Roman
Catholic, not Anglican. The duke has
some democratic tendencies. For in
stance, he taught his little nephew''
governess to ride the bicycle, ant
trotted along beside her day by day
regardless of the weather. The pu
| pill, moreover, was neither young moi
beautiful. His grace was merel,
kind,-Lady Mary, in Chicago Chron
icle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
why He Favored Hanging.

A literary society in PhiIadeIphia
was recently debating the question:
Should Capital Punishment Be Abol-
ished?" A speaker in the negative took
the position that, as the general sense
of justice of mankind for centuries had
justified the death penalty for great
crimes, therefore those of this gen
Grafton ought not to abolish it, ''for,"
said he, "if hanging was good enough
for my father, it is good enough for
me-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
THEY LACKED TACT.
True Stories of Two Women Who
Made Remarks That Had Better
Been Left Unsaid.

A woman who would consult her
husband on his deathbed as to what
mourning she would wear for him
might fairly be pronounced lacking in
tact. You agree with me? | should
not hesitate to say that she had not
proved herself a perfect wife. Mon
strous!" l hear you say. Yet this
really occurred the other day. The
woman in question belongs to that
class in which reticence is a quality
almost unknown, and in which argu-
ments are conducted by means of
lighted paratfine lamps and sharp
edged tenders. Think of the poor
man clinging to life and cherishing a
hope that he would get better, and be-
ing plunged into an abyss of desolation
by the wife of his bosom murmuring
tenderly in his ear: THE doctor says
you are too far gone to recover, AIRY.
What sort of a widows bonnet shall l
buy?"
Several instances of a want of tact
have come before me lately. One was
the case of wife who had gone abroad
and sent home foreign postcard to
the following effect:
Safely arrived, and have just en-
ioyed the first well-cooked meal /
have had for months"
Her husband wrote to her:
what madness possessed you to
write what you did on postcard? You
have bitterly exasperated my mother
and her cook, and the house is in such
turmoil in consequence that 1 am
most uncomfortable"
The peccant wife's reply was this:
81 can't forgive myself, and l am
sure you will never forgive me fol
writing that idiotic postcard. You will
scarcely believe me when l tell YOU
that writing in Germany, as l did
some ridiculous idea possessed me that
a postcard in English could not be un'
derstood, forgetting that its destina
tion was England. - London Truth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
An Old Lady's Discovery.

-Garnett, Ark, May 1Sth-For lS years
Mrs; Mary Dunlop of this place. has suf.
fered with Kidney trouble, which was SO
bad at times that it made her life burden
She tried much medicine and many treat
ments, but got no better.
At last, however, Mrs. Dunlop claims to
have found a perfect remedy, and she is SC
pleased at the wonderful cure she herself
has received, that she is telling all her
friends and praising the medicine to every
one she meets.
The name OF this medicine is Dodd's Kid
ney Pills, and it has done wonderful work
for Mrs. Dunlop.
Everybody is talking about it, and some
people are claiming to have been cured oi
Rheumatism by it.
A Mrs. Garrett who lives in Brazils, this
state, was at the point of death with some
Cerebro-Spinal trouble, and was saved by
Dodd's Kidney Pills.
1t is certain that no other medicine evel
introduced here has done SO much good ii
such short time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

The old Bridewell burying ground, which
is now the subject of legislation in the Eng
lish parliament, is the resting place of Nine.
H. dramatists, who died in Bridewell prison,
and left $50 for sermon to be preached at
her funeral, on condition that nothing
should be said of her but what was well.
The preacher got out of the difficulty neat
ly by saying: "All that | shall say Of her
she died well; for she was born with the
name of Creswell, she lived in Clerkenwell,
and she died, in Bridewell. Chicago Post.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22
Little Trick worth Knowing.

Hickorynut cake is deservedly ia
vorite among sweets, but it is not
every cook who cares to spend the
time required for shelling the nuts.
A little trick that is worth knowing
in this connection is this; If boiling
water is poured over the nuts and the
latter allowed to remain immersed
for 20 minutes before cracked it will
be an easy matter to extract the nut
meats
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

One thing US clear to me: tnat no indul
gence of passion destroys the spiritual ma
ture so much as respectable selhshIesS-
George Macdonald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Three trains a day Ch cago to Califor-
MIA, Oregon and Washington. Chicago
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Do not believe Piso's Cure for ConsumI
tion has an equal for coughs and colds,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Three solid through trains daily Chicago
to California. Chicago. Union Pacific q
Northwestern Line
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

"What ales the porter" "His young
daughter wines all the time, and he is going
home to liquor. or."-Princeton Tiger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Good nature is stronger than toma
hawks.-Emerson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

We first make our habits and then our
habits make us.-EmmonA.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free. b. M. Woolley. N. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Almost always the most INDECENT are the
| most generous.-Stanislaus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

A mule kicks back because he can't
swean.-Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1903-05-22

Putnam FadeIess Dyes do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle, except green and
purple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-05
THn SENATE.

When II Is said that the 9th lcon-
gress expired on the lth Of this month,
ii should be remembered that 1t Is real
IL only the House the existence Of
which is terminated The Senate is
practically perpetual 1t Is made so
by a process similar to that by which
certain knife was made to exist for
ever. When the blade was worn out,
a new one vas substituted, and when
the handle was unse,viceable. that part
was renewed, and so the Knife always
remained. II Is so with the Senate.
At least two-thlrds Of that body are al
ways old members, while the house is
wholly renewed every two years. ex-
cept as far as Old members are retained
by reelection.
At present all the vacancies In the
Senate are flied. The political COM
plcylou OF the body is somewhat
changed Democrats replace Repub-
leans in Kentucky, Nevada. North
Caroline and Maryland, while Repub-
leans succeed Democrats In Kansas,
Idaho. Utah and Washington Senators
spooner Foraker. Plat OF Connecticut,
aud Allison Of Iowa are retained while
Senators vost Of Missouri, and Turner.
Of Washington are retired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-05
THE QUEENS JUBILEE GIFTS.

King Edward. it is said, has consent
ga 20 send 10 the ST Louis fair the ju-
hilte gifts presented to Queen Victoria.
This IS really a graceful compliment to
the American people-a delicately ex-
pressed appreciation on the part OF the
king. of the sentiments Of respect and
love entertained IN this country for the
late Queen In the collection viii be
included wonderful display OF Indian
art jewels rugs and laces. the caskets
from The great cities OF the United
Kingdom aud the gem gifts OF menu
bels " the royal family That the coli
lection viii form one OF the great at
fractions Of the fair is self-eyident. The
Fair management might Try to secure
the Jubilee gifts TO the pope. and those
presented TO King Oscar IN 1897. ana
other monarchs who have had jublees
why not2 There Is every probability
that the ST. Louis fair will sprpass an
predecessors IN magnitude Soon the
buildings win be dedicated ln the pres
ence Of thousands Of soldiers and other
spectators From Germany and Great
Britain significant exhibits are assur-
ed. The exposition has also been able
to secure The consent OF Chicago to the
transfer OF the olympi, games from
that city 10 ST. Louis.