davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

The above statement was given out
by the doctor under authority OF the
Quay family. and il is the first.
At o'clock the stupor became so pro-
nounced that the Senator could not bt
aroused. Before that he could be brought
out Of it long enough TO take a drink
or TO speak to Mrs. Quay. At o'clock
the pulse was increased and had reached
12O. The temperature was 1O2. and the
respiration 26 and very weak.
DR.. Wilson and DR.. Lawrence Litch-
field. OF Plttsburg. are in attendance and
will not leave today. II was not until
after 9 o'clock this morning that the
family gave up hope. not until the doc
tors admitted their inability to arouse
him. Then the messages were sent 10
the more distant relatives, saying lie
was very low.
PenroSe a Caller.
Senator Penrose arrived in Beaver at
II O'Clock. He was hurried TO the Quay
home and admitted TO the sick room.
but. of course, could not talk with the
patient since the latter had beer. uncon-
scious since 3 o'clock
DR. Litchfield said the reason that no
reports Of his true condition were given
out was because all along the Senator
insisted on seeing all the newspapers
10 learn what was said about his condi-
ton. II any attempt were made TO hold
back papers it would annoy him. He
realized that he was seriously III some
weeks ago. but later determined TO do
what ne could TO get well.
A day or two ago Senator Quay told
Dr. Litchheld that he was not worrying
about politics.
- Everything is quiet said Senator
QUAY. and there is nothing Cor me to
do. said Dr. Litchheld.
Few Hours to Live.
a telephone message received in Pitts
burg within the last few minutes states
that Mr. Quay may not live another
hour.
Robert Franks. Of Orange. son-in-
law OF Jerome Quay. was summoned
from New York. All the children and
relatives have been AT the bedside since
night before last. The community IS
hushed Into silence.
The utmost secrecy regarding the SEN
ator's actual condition has been main
tained By the doctors and family. and
IL was not until 1t was known that he
was dying that they were told he has
been kept alive on oxygen since before
ne left Atlantic City. He has had a
nervous sinking spell when the most
powerful restOratives mad 10 be used
to keep his alive. The Senator was ap-
parently no worse yesterday morning
but in the evening suffered a sinking
spell
Another Sinking Spell.
He rallied from this only 10 go into
another at 10 o'clock: rallied and slept
quietly until o'clock At that hour
Major Quay said over the telephone
that hope had been given up. and he
thought the Senator was sleeping quiet
Iy. Dr. IAtchheld had gone to bed. Less
than an hour later the stupor came on.
milo at first. but gradually grew worse.
At O'Clock II was profound. DR. Will
son was summoned from his home and
nearly ran 10 the Quay home. He re-
nained half an hour. then hurried home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

that Chief Gunner's Mate Monsoon be
advanced 70 be acting gunner, and that
he be given a medal in recognition Of
his bravery in time of great peril.
Charles Steven Schepke, gunner's
mate. first class. is also TO have a medal
for the assistance he gave Monsoon. in
extinguishing the fire in the Missouri $
magazine.
Other promotions. for heroism at the
time Of the accident. are to be made as
follows: Chief Boatswain's Mate Mich
ael Higgins. 10 be acting gunner; Chief
Machinist George Crofton. TO be acting
warrant machinist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
Medal and Promotion
For Brave Monsoon
Double Reward for Sailor Who Saved Mis-
souri, From DestruCtion---Three Others
to Be Rewarded.

Promotion and a medal for extra
ordinary heroism" are the rewards
which Mons Monsoon. the hero OF the
explosion on the battleship Missouri.
will receive.
When fire was making its way into
the magazine after the terrible explo-
sion which resulted in such great loss
of life Monsoon entered the magazine
through 4 scuttle and shut himself in
the magazine. thus preventing an ex-
plosion which would doubtless have
sunk the Missouri.
The court Of inquiry which investi-
gated the accident has recommended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
POLICY MEN SCARED.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-Assistant Chief
Scheuttler has prepared to have the
grand jury indict all operators Of policy
shops. When the policy shop owners
heard that the assistant chief was pre-
pairing 20 swear out 100 warrants against
them they began hurried preparations
10 close their places. and III necessary
10 leave the city for a brief time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
Condition of Beaver Statesman Takes on an
Alarming Change This Morning Death
Hourly Expected by Physicians.
IN MOST PRONOUNCED STUPOR;
FAMILY GIVES UP ALL HOPE
Son-in-LaW Summoned From New York.
Mrs. Annie Pennypacker at Bedside.
People All Deeply Concerned.

BEAVER May ousys alarming
change morning expected
through the day
the end
condition inability
asirnlate
slowly sinking
in
his respiration
resting quietly paiu
him continuously
waiting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
BULLET TEST ON WATER.

Under orders from Brig Gen. George
r. Elliott. commanding the Marine
Corps. Major L. c. Lucas and Captain
Frank Evans started this morning for
Lynnhaven Bay. Va. where they will
engage in shooting with service rifles 70
discover whether the shells ricOchet or
bite under when they hit the water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
GILLESPIE JURY FAILS
TO RETURN A VERDICT

RISING sun. Ind. Nay 2s-Tbe jury
in the Gillespie murder case at 1919
O'Clock reported that II was unable To
agree. Judge Dowhey refused TO accept
this, and sent it back to the jury room
for further deliberation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
Another Sinking Spell.
WEATHER REPORT.

Cooler weather prevails IN she middle
Atlantic States. and Il Is much warmer
in the upper Mississippi Valley. The
seasonal average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
RALSULYS HARSH CONDITIONS.

The payment Of an enormous sum of money by the govern
ment of Fee and Tange the personal enemies Raisu
The guarantee that Rasu and his followers shall be pun
shed and that they shall have perfect freedom of action pre-
Scrbed district
Further guarantee by Great Britain and the United States of the
payment of the ransom named
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
COSSACKS IN KOREA ACTIVE.

that 600 Cossacks have appeared Songn miles north
of Genan and advancing southwark along the of
Korea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
JAPANESE CAUTION SURPRISING.

NIUCHWANG May pa staff officer vino has arrived here
from Mukden says the deberaon and precision of the japanese has
psed General Kuropatk the Russian commandments who be-
eved the japanese campaign would consist of dg recess and
theatrical moves rather than coo-headed strategy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
RETREAT TO PORT ARTHUR CUT OFF.

ROME May 2A telegram from Tokyo that japanese
forces the LhoTung Peninsula have attacked LShO Taen
Bay and have seized the the junction of the Dany branch
and the main railway to Port Arthur
The japanese have thus intercepted the linz which the
Russians driven from Khow and that neghborood
take to reach Port Arthur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

Best Lumber, $3.50 Per 100 Feet.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th 81 N. Y. Ave-
Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

=. NJ ---.....-.............tb tb
y noon .....--................... so
y. m.-.-..................... 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

Sun rises tomorrow ow...............4.38 a m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
TEMPERATURES.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES.

'Registered by Amecks Standard Their
unOmeterl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
no TAKE PORT ARTHUR WITHIN FORTNIGHT.

telegram from the correspondent Telegram Com
pany from Nchwang that the japanese plan capture Port
'thu within fortnight employing hundred thousand the
tack.
realized the losses will be severe but thought this would
be better than to keep the army idle for three months
The japanese plan of action Manctua include
beyond Mukden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
Russians Left 400 Dead on Field at Kin
Chow-Fifty Guns and Quantity of
Stores Captured by the Victors.
100000 JAPS WITHIN FORTNIGHT
TO CAPTURE PORT ARTHUR
Severe Casualties Apprehended Better Than
Inactivity Retreat to Port Arthur Re-
ported Cut Off -Cossacks Active.

LONDON May 28.-Baron Hayash the japanese minister
Great Britain has received communication from Tokyo which sal
that the commander of the Japanese army captured Knho
and Nanshan has made the following report
Our casualties number 5000 The Russians left 400 dead on Il
field On May 20 we captured fifty guns, besides large quantity
stores.
We occupied Nankwanen yesterday morning the enemy WI
were driven toward Port Arthur burning the railway station at Sal
shihipao northwest of Dalny'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
Guns Not Counted.

They also discovered a number Of en-
placements facing the northeast, bur
We're unable 10 learn the number Of guns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28
Russian Lines Of Defense

The Russians had devoted great ef-
forts to preparing TO check The advance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-05-28

Fair tonight and tomor-
row; light, variable winds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
glns benz 1nnern MarDIano'S nnS
ben u%ngren5cnocu Staaten.
u oti5cn II.

Nei Nornc9uiQc uno 0orucStomn
in WontgomerDsGou1 ipcroen
Qon0bricitrdQeritelen eingeridtet
Sr. Alcronocr aubn bat bel Sorr
cod fiir icin Gigentbltm, pcldes Ole
.y8obni6 @a6u" brou6t, $23l0 er.
boIten.
Ser jllngpcrbeirotbete Sornter $.
GadIc9 bon Cables Mills IN Wnib'
iugton.G omtp bot ieine iunge Sroli
iiBcn Iuiieu mo lit uod) unbetonnten
Hegiouen i'm Weiten perouftet.
,Sn Weooofp 9rundl bel @eItmin.
tier lit Die Sc Sabre olte @ittrpe Mor.
goret Hoper geitorbcn. Die 6rou bat,
te 5lu0lf &inoer. bon oenen ober MIR
nod lehs am 2eben iinb.
Sn WolferSpiQe lit ser 76 Sabre
olte 6ormer Sobn 6. Rieooenus ge.
itorben.
Sn GbeItertolun lit ouf ser 5orm
oeS Srn. Geo. " Satderion ole
groBe Sheune a%bgebrunnt.
9ei annapolis lit Der 9eidnom oe9
porige Wode ertruntenen Watroicn
r.. VI. SGrooer geiunoen uno beer.
oigt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

&u Troitburg lit Sr. 8reoerif
NOom geltOrbcn.
Die 2lrbeiteu an Der .0uboibz
9obn" 3piihen @berrp Rum mo
Cumberland bobeu iolte 6orti6ritte
gemoht, ouB 5mei bon oen orei SIT
bouenoen tunnels bcreits ourdge-
brod)en iinO. Bon Dem groBen 1880
SUB lonQcn anoblcD (unnel limo
nod iibcr 3OO SUB 81 bcorbeitcu.
&n Cotton Iolbott. Gormtp, bubcu
ijd cine 2u5ab( Oeutiher Eormer ure
QciicocIt.
&n Ircocrit bo6cu Genofrateu
ciucn Yorfcr 0uuia Club orQouiiirt,
luelder nuh Der eritcn &%erionmllrmg
nube5u 100 WitglieScr bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
Sriefbef6rOcrnno mad Dem NlnalunOe.

tNN'N''N'INN NNIA INh blN lllll uNl't
10. September enoenoe Wod)c
idIieBt bier tin oacu 6duenD lpic
foIgt.
Yofet q Yoit lit often BON 8 llbr
8orntittogs bis 5 llbr 2(benos tGg
lid, ouSgenommen Sonnto9S. 4c.
DIET 3 Eoit no6 0ertti6Ion0 ihIicBt
bier bis sum 10. september # llbr
TormittoNS,
Grams NtIuntiide 81 it.
WontoQ - 10 llbr Nbcno5, nod
europa, per Compiler oaoiier @il
bclnt ser 3lucitc," Dia FI0molltb,
Gbcr6ourg uno Bremen.
0icnitog - 10 llbr NbenO&, fir
europa, per 0ompicr Baltic" nio
GnccnStomn (@}oit fir 6ronfreidI
Sin europa, Ggppten mo. @rie
tiiN . &noicn nuB per 0ampffr
oNuttic" u0rciiirt icin).
Wtittmoh - 10 llbr 96cnoS, titr
6rontrcih, Sin europa, Ggpptcn
mo &ritiih &n0icn, per 0nmpfer
go SouoiN" pio Sabre (Eoit fir
onocrc Ebcilc Gluopo'3 nuub per
Compiler go Gopoio" %oorcliirt
lcin).
6reitO0 - 6 llbr %bcno3, fir 81
OcrpooI ShottIono uno Trlono,
per 9ompicr o2urouio," pioQuccuQ.
tomn (Eoit fijr onoerc T6cilc Guro.
pos mltB per Compiler ,Quconio"
oorcIiirt icin) 7 llbr Nbrno2, fir
europa, per Compiler @biloOclp6io"
pio GIumoutb uno G6crbourQ.
Soft iir Glib. II. Central
Nmcrifn @citin0ieu
etc.
WtontuQ - 10 llbr Nben09, fir
@roiilirn, per 9ompfer o@nron "oro
Ycrnombuco, @obio, Hio Sonciro II
Santos; fir Gtoro @rniiIien, pei
Gompicr oSilorn" pio Sara ma
Wnronbum.
9ienito0 - 3 ltbr NbcnoS, fiji
Somoico, per 0ompfcr bon Bolton
10 llbr Nbcno&, fir Central 8 Nmc.
rifo uno Siio Yocific SGfen per
0umpfcr piu Colon; fir Snuglto.
Soiti uno Colombia, per Compiler
,Nlcnc;" fir &cemur0- mo Minoa
marc = SnicIn @ritiid)-, SolGnbiif
mo Sron5oiiih Guiana, per 0onl'
pier nWtonoo."
Wtittpod) 49, 10 llbr AbenoS, lijr
Cuba, 9ucoton etc, per Camper
oScneco."
0oineritog - 10 llbr NbcnoS, flir
Oucnton unO Gompehe, per 0on1.
pier n9oggrH."
6reitog - . ltbr NbcnoS, fir So
moico, per Gompfer bon Bolton; 6
llbr Nbenos, fiir Yroiilien, per0oms
pier oSprncuic," pio Yernombuco,
Nio >Sonciro mo Sonto@; 10 ltbr
NbenoS, iiir NeuimOiono, per Cant
pier nNoiolino;" fir Bermuda, per
Gumpfer nGriniooo;" fir Curacao
uno 8cne5uelo per 0umpier vWoro.
coibo;" iiir &Orto &ico, per 0nmpie,
uEonce," pio Gan Suan; fiir6ortun(
SSlono, Somoicu mo Colombia, PEI
Compiler Siberia" fir &eemorO. II
g8inomoro : Snieln, 9ritiid)s, SOL
ldnoii6- unb 6ron5oiiid . Guiana
per 0onlpfer n6ontobelle;" fir Gll
bo, per 3ompfer oWierico;" fir q
Eloto Stooten, per 0ompIcr nj
0bon Erince."
Yoit fir Teufunolono, pio Sort
Sydney, uno fir W~tiQuelon, hi
Bolton, ldlieBt bier tGalid NM Tub
No6mittogS; fir Cuba, nio Son'
pa, t1gli6 Inn I llbr NohnnittogS
iiir SonouroS, Goito Hico uuo @lIc
temalo, pio Stem . Orleans, tGgliC
s llbr gtbenos.
Grams Yocific . y 0 It.
Somltog I llbr Nben09, iii
NuItrolien, Neu . GoIeoonicn mi
Sill . Snieln, pio Goncoltuer.
Yoit fir &olpoii uia Can 6rat
5iSco, idlieBt bis sum ~. September
7 llbr Slbcnos; iiir Somoii &opa1,
aoreo, G6iun un0 Oic YbiIippinei.
biu Gan 1ron5i9co, t0GIit I llbr
g(benoa bis 5lunl 10. september.
2. 0uuir3 Murficlo,
Foitmeiiter.
Mns bcm 1nnern WarDlano'S nno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
RGnnern nnb sSranen.

BIitbereiftino eebeiIt in 40 bis so xaeen
Sefdipite, neu ober alt. in 10 bis Is 9aaen.
BerIuft ber Manubarfeit, ~9ruinsI fofort Elm,
baIt eetbau. Rieren' unb gIafenIeioen. Gtrtihir
II. I. 10. Sprb infer bor5iieIibes Spftem 90
rantireu mir dubertt fbneue 'ino permanente
auret. S6uler5bafter ober perbtHoerter Men'
l~Iruaiion fofort obseboIfen. S1reiben sic ober
fpre6en Gle bot. Ratb uro 2onfuItdtion fret.
gstr iuriren stiIsf6Iae, obne fir bic SeiIung 81
Operationen gu ftreiteu. Benn nnbere Gerats
feblf6Iueen, ma6t bel iu8 einen gerfu1. Sr
pbiIip's Maebteal Snftitute, Rr. 1887, On.
eratt.e trate. 9eutfdh ipirb aefpro6, m.
nmdi1t .tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

1909, VaftsStruBe,
Hnbe Der bftli6en Boli5eiitntion. Bnr'
mer Qunf9 bon IL bis 2 ubr yta6mtttaeS.
@!ebner'S nnibertreftIt9cs Bier am
8upf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

1884 OFT Gateftefir.- -@aIitornin. Il. Ohio.
Beire. gerfanlmInilesIoinI pSermania'
2Oge ST.; -rGugem. Orb, scr. stlnt. sBeretn
bon Stt'8nlttmore"j sgpftlen @oncI. 8, 3.
p. p; pWletuaarb, allnton 73". Sale 5u
oermietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
tsei. Die dItene 1891.
RnrHIanb Gbattel Qpan aTpciatipn.

IL Fbrb-SdIOtrtsSfF pberbdIb EtIfnafonsSff
dm uHo nab Tuunerftag, ben il. Spr!I, be-
ftuoer fi6 unfere Beftdttss GfireGIr tn
Rr. los, it+Garatpan.etrate.
4arterre.
SrontsSffte obertaIb GuIbertAStrube.
$40 btS $3.50 arf W1heln, Pidnos etc. auSae.
Iieben, obue @nfferHlng berfeIben.
Abreffirt ober teIepbonirt an
Nlbert Bfume, IT,, Wannaer,
Pr. 2f7. Toro-S niue .etrdke.
hoeRf fusrb ooripreden uup uufere Nassn
toftenfret erfIdren. Wb. szeIephon: gpnrtIartb
7a6. 0obo, fS,I&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
Canton nnb SiabldnbtulpH.
Canton uHo Stgblanbtpiun.
eanipn auo ptgblnnbtofts.


gomhnro. uro s.. 9traBe, 8ipDIanototur.
Pie tetniten @etrdnfte aqer @rt. - 8ou.
tt1note ;lei eineerittet. Sin @efud nuer
mei1er 5reunoe uno oes RublifumS in
Mugemeinen ftetS niufcmmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
StcQengein6e.


Stenegciuh:
Srei oeutide WidbbeH iu6cn Steuc fir all
Gemeine SuuSHrbeit. Itudb3ufragel in Yr. 1909,
6lcmruts StruRe, SucuitsEuiut. (240)
StelegcIuh:
Cine nertIde Srut lltht Stene ais 46din
ODER ais @SGrterin bel einem 2inoe. 9tub5liz
frozen in Mr.. 1916. Sulu ienb.S 2oenits
Yoiut. (24S-50)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
Or. mm. Beker,

SpeaioIift fir Wdnners unb SrapensarnHf9et.
ten. SefIt in ~ihr5efter 9eit SnDbiIis @usf9lne.
SaIs uno Wun6sRranfbeiten, a~lsfIilje ieeer
art, strtftlr, BoIutionerL Terbofe Sdbtpa1e.
Sfttce in 9r. 9eder's anatomiffen WRIfeuM.
VT. 7OS, Cit.Saltimpre .etrnRe. Spreditl1oen;
bon 9 tibr WloreeHs hs 10 ubr dhenos; conn
tnas bon 10 tlbr Norgeis bts 2 ubr 9d6Uit.
tnas uuo bon @ libr bis 10 1lbr Mberbs.
n. 9. : 81. 9eiers Rafe beiIt unfebibar
teoen ausfIub. gonfuItatiou frf-
(U20t25.1a.9&G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

eenn S4r Gelb nbtbts habit, pentet gud
an nitdi. 9arIeben auf Galdre Wl1beln ober
1runoeieentbiiH acknowledgement aeine 2eits
gei9dtts-Waetbooer. Dir. Srener, Nr. 120,
Rpro.Yaea Stra6e, 1. SIur, GaiiiIbrn 9utloino.
(gDriI15-\
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

1924 Sft'galtim0res Gtrabe. - 8tmrtet an
Serrsn 5u OernIietben. Selnffe @etrdnfe
uno Weine. n@aps8ietps graueret"s 9ier.
8erIammIuneslpfaI qOitsGombaroitr. Sm'
mertp. 9aus ulo 2etbOeretn". Gbef Eel.
WtI. 8ernpn 4942-N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

Ter ~0cutide 9rieger6uno
bon Baltimore" ieiert oen 0enfpiir.
olgen Seoonto9 beutc, oen 5.
september cam o2abor 0up," Dem
gelebli6en 8~ciertoge), bon a ll6r
Nadnlittogs az I'M .@elteno.Yarf. "
Gas GergniigungS Gomlite ocSaric,
9erbltnoeS bot meoer Wiibe, nod SO.
lfen gelbelt, INN ben @Giten un0
Seltbelud)ern einen mirflid ongencbs
men uno edit oelitid) : gemiitbIidcn
Nabnlittog lno glbeno 81 bereiten.
Yin @eluitigungen fir Sung mo NIt
miro fem Wangel iein ul0 oilrIten
belonoers Der Sdeibenitono, Ole SEE
g%elbabnen uno ser 3on5pnpiaon ret
den 3uipruf finOen. Yroi. Stein'
molb'S WilitGr aopelle liefert Die
Wuiif. Die SeItreoe miro Poltor
Sterger 6olten. g8eitere mniifolild)e
@eniiiie bat Der @einngoerein n6robs
linn" periprofen. lin 10 llbrabenos
finoet Der iibli6e groBe 3upfenItreidl
Der arieger itatt. Gbrt Die ebemoli-
gen oeutifen Soloaten uno arieger
oilrd einen redt 5oblreiden 9eiuh
oes Seoan . Seites oes y9eutiden
ariegerbunoes BON Baltimore" bellte
i'm n@eitenb-Yorf."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05


Trsxt die Die Sol L, Die lf Inner Gskaut Hahi
: ss'ii' lIMMzZx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

&erlanst i'm S%lagcmcincu.
100 qpts iref.
9euti6rs qtrbetts.W Ia din riiunas.ghrea

Er. 219, GiibsS barpsS traBe, inter Der aufIt6t
ber g9erti6en S%eieaiduft" - Sieienieen, bic
bu befbdftieen piinihefl, ipouen it'd perionIi6
ober In franiirten Sriefeu al ben g~l1etteH Der
@efeQfbatt, Subaru .. Wte1er, Rr. 219, Glib.
ebarpsStrnhe, ipenoeu, ipeIGer rteutgeltlt1
guSfInft ertbetIen ipirn. tSan2s.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

TurIehen nuf ni5beln uno anbere etdterhettsn
fhr 9 Yro3ent-genau nod benz neuen 4efeee;
prtoattm. 8tGter, Rr. 2t0, cit.asringtons
ttrafe, 3imrner CIR. 4, @nnTnnt Building. On
Office feiro 2euti6 eeipro9en.
(Waai20,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05

Rr. 1856, Sdrrifons, ilabe aerinefonsStr.,
SEQ. 8iint6er, IT,, 8rau COS Bier. Bnr.
nIer 2uHi6 bon IL bis 1 llbr Nadmits
tn9s. Aae oelitfdeH Bidder iiHo yum Be'
fuhe eingeluoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9. 8Dtat'R Sane,

Roroofts@de @uugbs uno GoroltHesStrabe
Suuptqu1rtier oeS vgnberHsWfduner6ors".
N.sO.s@de @ougbs llno @drUliI!eitr. Der.
einsoeriamn!ung ieoen 9onnerftda Mbeno.
yfeue Wit9lieoer piniommeH. Bor8iigs
li6eS Bier Der Acknowledgement I'm 8apt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-05
Abam RnsptS Mrftnurnni.
Otto Mu1er's Neitaurani,

1441 N0r0sGenttul.gIOe., Ode Oltberrstr.
S~duptauartier Der n@iIbeim zen 2nae
Gen ieoen Montae gbeno. - fsetnffe Be,
rrdnfe. 2Sarmer 2unfn tieIi6.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
ONLY ONE.
The Record in Wausau is a
Unique One.

If the reader has bad back or
any kidney III and is looking for relief
cure better depend on the only remedy
endorsed by people you know. Doan's
Kidney Pills relieve quickly-cure per
manently. Wausau citizens testify to
this. Here is "A case of it:
Geo. Steltz of 625 Washington ST.
sexton at the cemetery says; 81 caught
a cold and it settled in my back.
never got rid of it for a year. The
stin ging pain was there all day if |
made any movement o. stopped and
every morning frequently after rest
less night my rack was as stiff as a
poker. Ever or the look ont for some
thing to radically check the trouble,
something that hitherto | was totally
unable to find. | procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Albers' drug store and
took them strictly according to direc-
tons. The treatment cured me-"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts.
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, N. Y,
sole agents for the u. S.
Remember the name, Doans, and
take no substitute
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-28
St. vitus Dance.

WAUsAU, WIS.,, Nov. IL, 1903
In the early part of the past summer
my oldest son, who is sixteen Years of
age, became afflicted with St Vitus
Dance He soon became very bad, so
that in all his waking hours he was in
constant motion of his limbs and body
also, that constant involuntary motion
that is peculiar to such eases, while mt
the same time it was with great diff
Guilty that he could speak, and then
only word at a time We had to feed
him and at times he seemed unable to
chew and swallow the food given him.
We had, for n while, great deal of
trouble to get him quiet at night, as he
would stay on the bed only as he went
Immediately to sleep He commenced
taking Clark's Nerve Tonic about July
10th, but did not seem to improve for
several weeks, but finally improved
nicely, and ut the present time is en-
tirely free from all involuntary move
ments peculiar to that ailment. The
only thing that shows he is not his old
self is a weakness of his left hand and
arm. We shall keep him taking the
Nerve Tonic until he is all right. He
has taken about eight bottles. am
fully satisfied that it is most excellent
viii w an tiftl - CldltiCu lpi
it, but that it is all important that the
directions be strictly followed out.
HENRY BROsE, ia Plumer st.
This medicine also gives prompt re-
lief in all cases of bed wetting and,
when used sufficient lelgth-ef time,
effects permanent cure.
Sold in Wausau AT Frost Philbrick
drug store, 500 Third St, also at Chas.
Helke's, 311-3l3 Fourth st. Price 81 per
s ounce bottle. Three bottles securely
packed in light wooden box, 50 so All
letters of inquiry respecting the Nerve
Tonic or any matters connected there
with will receive prompt attention.
Prepared only by
Z. q. CLARK,
Wausau, Wis.