davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
ARTISTS DRAMATIC
SUICIDAL ATTEMPT
Drank Poison Before Magistrate
Because His Wife Persisted in
a Divorce Action.

PARIS, Jan. 31.-A dramatic attempt at
suicide was made last night by an artist
named DUDE in the chamber of NJ. Ditto
president of the tribunal of the Seine Nine
DUDE who also is an artist. recently began
an action for divorce against her husband
NJ. Ditto called the estranged couple before
him IN an endeavOr to effect a reconcilia-
ton. Nine. DUDE to the evident joy of her
husband, consented TO renounce her effort
declared her intention to continue the ac-
ton.
DUDE, on hearing this. burst into tears
and threw himself on his knees before his
wife and begged her to reconsider, but she
was memorable. Before he could be stopped
DUDE drank two Walls of aconite. The i'm
mediate services OF physician saved
Duhe'S life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
BEDFORD RESEARCHES
SUPPLY NO EVIDENCE
TO CAUSE AN ARREST
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PACED

Bend tomorrow morning. He has been
gathering together the murdered girls eff
fects and settling some unfinished business.
Assistant Superintendent Reed, of the
Ptnkertons, with Detectives Smith and
O'Brien, was in close consultation with Mr..
Schafer the greater part Of the afternoon,
but they denied that he had brought any
valuable information. Reed said after the
conference that he had nothing to throw
even the faintest light on the mystery. He
also declared that no arrest was impending
and laughed at the rumors that are circu-
lating.
The Pinkertons place little weight in the
story of a prominent Bedford man being
connected with the crime. A story of the
DIT. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde order in connection
with this man has been given the detectives
and they have investigated 1t. Mentioning
his name Detective Reed said there was
absolutely no foundation for the story.
Joseph Heitger, the Indiana University
student whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the investigation, was eyed
euriously as he walked the streets of Bed
ford to-day. He bears up bravely under the
suspense, and the manly attitude which he
maintains brings nothing bat admiration
for the young athlete. He ate dinner to-
night at the Hotel Deckard, and was closely
observed by the newspaper men in the din
ing room.
No end OF questioning to-day could gain
from the Pinkertons the nature of the ar
ticle supposed TO have been overlooked in
the cab shed the morning the body was
found. Reed declares it alone would incrim-
mate the murderer, out further than that
he refuses to talk.
Late Saturday night Albert Colvin, mes
senger from the Western Union Telegraph
Office, was halted near Mayor Smiths home
on Sixteenth street while en- route with a
message for the city's executive. What
have you for the mayor" whispered the
man, as he sprang at the boy from behind
a tree. The lad screamed and the hold-up
dashed across the street and disappeared in
the darkness This incident has led to the
belief that Mayor Smiths home and his
M ura6 hn Il
tectives have an accurate description of the
man. JOSEPH WIENER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
PETER DURYEA SUED
BY PRETTY ACTRESS
Miss Sarah Madden Asks $4,000
Damages from Horseman for
Breach Of Promise.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Peter Duryea, a
prominent breeder of trotting horses and
partner OF ID. Stokes In the Patchen-Wilkes
stock farm, at Lexington. Ky, has been
made defendant In a suit brought by Sarah
Madden. an actress, 10 recover $4,000 for
alleged breech OF promise of marriage, says
the Herald.
George E. Coffin and Louis A Cuvillier,
OF No. 229 Broadway are counsel for Miss
Madden. and the action has been begun
in the Supreme Court of New York Mr.
Duryea declined 10 discuss the case. but
his counsel. Benjamin Steinhardt. OF Howe
& Hummel. said that Mr.. Duryea is en-
phatic in the statement that he never
promised TO marry Miss Madden and that
the action IS an attempt 70 extort money
from him. Miss Madden boards with Mrs
Ward McAllisteT the widow OF a former
society leader In New York She claims
that about eight years ago she was intro
duced 10 Mr. Duryea in New York that she
went with number Of his friends To Lex
ington. KY. and there he promised TO
marry :. She saw Mr.. Duryea last she
says. ah II last Christmas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Menu for a Day,
Nice Old Lady.

Philadelphia Record.
She is dear old lady who has lived all
her life UP in Frankfort. Until last week
she had never even seen the ocean. As a
birthday present her fayorite nephew
planned trip TO Atlantic City, arranging
to meet her on certain train on the Cam
den side of the river. AS the old ladv
stepped off the ferry boat a colored porter
approached her and asked to carry her bag.
He was very polite and attentive and she
talked to him freely in her own garrulous
fashion; but it was noticed that when he
left her after having put her on her car
that his lace wore sour expression When
her nephew joined her she was bubbling
over with excitement to tell him of her ex-
perience, ''Oh, George" she exclaimed.
the incest young colored man met me
when L got off the boat and insisted upon
carrying my satchel. He must have known
me, too, for he was so polite. 1 asked him
If he or any of his folks lived in Frankfort
but he said not And George what do Won
think l did? He was so nice and kind TO
me that-well, you may call me extrava-
CANT, but gave him 2 centsl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Concerning Cheese.

New York Post.
Crate American dairy cheese and mix IL TO
paste with Worcestershire sauce, a few
drops of kitchen bouquet and a little sherry
wine. Pack into small jars and put on the
table with toasted crackers Many people
insist upon having the cheese and crackers
served with the salad, and, indeed. this is
the proper thing. Cheese belongs with salad
quite as much as IL does with coffee II
should not be removed with the salad mates
except at formal dinner. when il is brought
back with the dessert or with the fee II
there be more than one dessert.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
7UNERAL SERVICES
FOR MISS BRYAN TO-DAY
Remains VIII Be Taken to Her
Old Home at Salem, ILL.,, for
Interment.

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. 31.-Short funeral
services for Miss Mamie L. Bryan, who
died yesterday will be held at the home of
her sister tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Early in the afternoon members of the
Bryan family in Lincoln. including Mr.. and
Mrs William Jennings Bryan, who arrived
here this morning, and other relatives will
accompany the remains to the old home of
the deceased at Salem, ILL.,, where second
services and interment will take place.
w. j. Bryan expects TO continue his Jour
ney eastward from Salem TO complete en-
gagements Interrupted by his summons
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
By MAY MANTON.

Many-gored, much-fiared walking skirts
are greatly in vogue, and mean grace and
simplicity, that is always desirable. This
one is entirely novel, and Is adapted to all
the seasons suitings. but is shown in the
new mercerized, Unrestricted and held by
pearl buttons. The cores are shaped to be
narrow over the hips and to widen below
the knees, and those OF the front, sides and
back are Tapped over on to the Intervening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
The Way They Dress.

Washington Post
There is such beautiful appropriateness
about women's dress these days that now
and then l feel impeled to make remarks
about II. L saw a rosy-cheeked young
woman in Fifteenth street the other day
who filled my soul with joy She carried
pair of skates in her hand and she was
striding along toward the river. A rather
long trottoir skirt swung about her ankles
and instead of a coat she wore a red sweat
er, with an orange V on the breast OF il
The browning touch OF her skating costume
was black lace hat, with a white feather
on il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
Ceramic society 10 Meet.

CINCINNATI Jan. 31.-The sixth annual
convention of the American Ceramic So
ciety VIII begin here tomorrow a session of
three days. The meeting OF the pottery pro-
prietOrs will be Immediately followed by the
annual convention or the the National Brick
Manufacturers Association, which will con-
tinue for ten days Some who are interested
in hdth industries are already here to at
tend the sessions OF the next two weeks at
which important action will be taken af-
fecting building material. as well as dec
orative works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

ones and stitched TO give the panel effect
On the panels are applied the trimming
straps.
The Skin. is cut in nine cores, and the
fullness at the back is laid i'm inverted
plaits that meet at the center and can
either be stitched or pressed fiat as pre-
ferred. The upper edge can be finished
with belt or cut on dip outline and under
faced or bound, as preferred
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is yards q inches wide
yards a inches wide. or go yards 81 inches
wide.
The pattern 1914 is cut In sizes for a -
"a. 20. 2S and 3O-inch waist measure
PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns Of garment illustrated ahova
send 10 cents tcon or stamps)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
| Pattern Dept, The Journal
Indianapo polls, Ind.
Allow one week for return of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 31.-The entire process
of making glucose from corn and sugar
from cane and beets will be exhibited in The
food section OF the palace OF agriculture al
the worlds fair. Visitors may also see the
various kinds OF candy making machinery
turning sugar into bonbons. caramels and
other confectionery. and chocolate produced
from the raw material and turned into the
various forms In which II is sold by con-
PETITIONERS and gr0cers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

Boston Transcript.
Mrs Julia Work, the Indiana socioiogist,
who has come into national prominence
through her scheme for providing orphan
girls with husbands. says that the coun-
try is in need Of wives who know the Diff
ference between Battenburg lace and
biscuits" And that really is an important
point. Most young women will not allow
the baker 10 fool them In the matter OF
buiscuits, but how few have sufficient
knowledge OF fine laces to buy intelligently.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

ROME, Jan. 3l.-Two nephews OF the late
Leo Nil seem determined 10 appeal TO the
law courts for their inheritance In the es-
tate of their uncle. the late Cardinal Girs-
seppe Pecci, brother OF the late Pope Leo.
Pope Plus has consulted Vatican lawyers
siders a scandal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

BERLIN, Jan. S1.-Count Zephelin has
begun the construction OF a new airship
His call for financial assistance brought
subscriptions amounting 20 s1l2,Ho.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01

The Journal has established
a free Shopping Department
for the use of its readers.
All Journal subscribers are
invited to use the department
freely at all times. ~ EX-
perts have been engaged as
JOURNAL SHOPPING COM
MISSIONERS who will per-
sOnally execute any orders
readers wish to send. ~ e.
When you see an attraction
in The Journals advertising
columns and find it inCOn=
venient to visit the stores
yourself, communicate with
The Journals Shopping De-
partment by telephone, tele-
graph or mail, and the pur-
chase will be made immedi-
ately and the goods sent to
you c. 0. D. Your purchase
will be made within an hour
of the time the order is re-
ceived and it will be made by
an expert shopper-one who
knows how to buy and buy
well. All merchants adver-
Using in The Journal are
thoroughly reliable and pur-
ChaseS made by the Journals
staff will be at the lowest
figures obtainable by any
body. ~ The shopping will
be done absolutely without
expense to you or to the
merchant. The one require
ment is that you be a Jour-
nal subscriber. ~ All cor
respOndenCe relating to pur-
chases or prospective pur=
ChaSeS will be answered
promptly and fully. II Any
class OF purchases you wish
will be made. If you want
anything, from a pair of
gloves to an automobile, you
can give your order through
the Journals Shopping De-
partment. ~ II II
Address EoA.A@1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-01
In the Theaters of indianapolis


GRAND.-High-cla vaudeville. 205 and
sos p. m.
PARK.-"Her Only SIM and p. m.
EMPIRE.-BurlesQue and p. m.
UNIQUE.-Vaudeville, 3 and 5 p. N.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-12
6errerne / Haptiitfirfen

Dil giDe Oeres adrlise ygblters DIM
neb ano Supper" / MOrsen Qsrs
bag IL. 5ebr.) / 5a6ers 9pgning
n9ite Osr til Sl~agterboben. Ret
terne bill bliDe: giters .,On bali
fasa" 2ftsrsFmpps, ,6ieten pic"
,eseaaopeb" 9iters. SeIeri, 8artofz
felgreb, SDltetsi, Salat, grso,
Smer, aafe, Sc, aagsr etc. 9iters
,,on TIE balf ibea er etstra. aom
cen og bper. &omiteen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-12
oOanlferen"
Hrebaa ben IL. Jebi uar 1904.
Neb.

Oanlf @ubstieneite paa Sgnodg |
DOR oanit lut6erife &irte til be i9o@
panlige 5iOer. 5orm. ST. 1870 og
bitten ST. 7.30.
Senbagsitole ON Morgenen 81. 9.
Oct er life ben me9en lob
cream, en- apinoe itrpger paa ans
iiqtet, men HocfD Mountain 5ea,
fom BUN lager ino, Der bringer ben
pirfeliee Stpnbeb frem. 5oaiiters
Rotfp MOuntain Teas egte 9uofars
be bolber fig. 35c., 5eu eaer lab
sets". 5arnbam &c Sampion.
s benne uge bar Ri baft tort
8efe9 Der / Blair. 8irteradoet,
Stoleoirettionen pg 9ireftionen for
6orretningen Der bar ulle bolot Wsz
De, De to fgritn9pnte ferlig ON ne
Saoer pebrgrenoe Stolen, ION
4drsmsbet pdala9oe Dem at ta9e lig
at. = Onsbag often q Der ofentz
ligt Msbe paa Sfolen.
5uglene arbejbe for Mennez
Ttet fra tiblig MorsenftunO,
RpctD Mountain Sea tiaige peb
G~ftenbluno,
Oct er Grunben, boorfor ben er
ale @egne beremt,
Zen bebsper ilet life at roles
paa Strsmt.
Boz. 5arnbam C SamPon.
= of andre beiegenbs fan n9pnes
STR. 2inbqueit fra Nebiter Co.,
9rGiterne 8. 9onbo % q. 9. Gang
ps Mr. Npgdoro fra anor Co.,
Rebr.
Gmuffe U1iis Ienie 9uscom6
Omaha: ,Mit gooe uOf eenoe og
5elbreb itploer jeg 9oliiters 9ocfp
MOuntuin Sea. Seq bar fulotOmmsn
eenpunbet nit 6elbreb. Sea eler
tablets, 35c. 5arnbam&S ampion.
Onsoag Gfterm., b. 10. Jebr..
ogtepiebes / airten german M.
ausmusien og Suliu 2drien Dsb
BAT. Qnoerien. SuIiu 2urien er
Mrs. @noeriens nngite Ssiter. grpfs
luppet bOlbtes / 6iemmet bos Brit
bcns Ssiter. 8i snifer bjerteligt til
2bffel
= Sobn MeQuarrie bar ct fort
Dplug at 8pgningsmatsrialer Og aul
til ~lapeite prifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-12
Saiar.

Blair apinbeforening bar peb fl
Iibite Mebe befluttet at bolbe 8aTur
til gebite for &irtens 9elb sprss
bag ben 25. Gebr., b~egpnoenos
3f. 2 gfterm.
Nne interesiereb. &pinber beoes
inbIenbe 9enitdnbe til lthfalget oe
Iigelebes Mabparer, be Der bill blipe
f~erperet Mftensmab, % Gents pr.
Mddltio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-12

$1,000 8oanrs. 4uu oct oonOeliee
Gmrdooe er ber bfasr iugsn lem 8uloe,
Der er mango unrms Siertsr % mango
uarme 0anner. iom bolrer got lam
men pnn gejea bjem til De euise 8oli.
ger.
8Grlis pilfen iii ale u8anlferen's
9Rlere os iiar til Dem. iOm tenoer mig
Seis Z. Sesen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-12
correspondence.
Sombeas, u. Saf.

Stpfte fra Superior. isis, bpOr en- pis
So" er blepen ian operralfet peb at
bsre ON bet oarHie Sulepejr Glberta,
Canada, pil jes prpue at sipe b, Sp=
lpsninser jes fan, iii @eilecnins for
9nnbamanb, iOm sniter fig ct s9et
Siem paa bisie uorbli9e G9ne. Der er
10 mango, Der bar no9le ~iorunosrli9e
8esreber ON alima os 9ejr os 8ino /
ire mmeoe 2nnbe; lanleoes fenbte ieg en-
sammsl Bone, iom iroeoe, Of ret aliib
bar srsnt / @rsnlano. gun beboer
oeiaa 3onne. gun bar 10, Tom hi ale
peb, fell unoerretiet, CO iaaoan er bet
ogiaa meb Dor Gen fra Snperior; men
BUN er anbenbart life iao bum, Of bun
tror, dolt lfriper fra alberta ON Tenn
pernturen / beres 9o9buIe, men bel er
linpentben at bragg Dor Ben 5reb. Be-
tsriens llbiasn / 9oiol; buis 50"
fenbte i'm @eosrafi al Norbamerifn.
piloe bun beore funne fro or. Heterlen.
8i ueo ale, at 9ormarf li9ser l9n9ere
Ruro END alberta. us Der fan man soot
bpsse os bo fUr aulben. gi peb os.
iao, Of Der er foloe giutre / bet fnblige
Spoamerita; iaa bet meb Rorb os Spb
fan man life altio eaa ffter.
81 bill iii tass Superior. Ger par
40 uneer 0 / Sonuar. efter buao 50"
flyer. 9ns iaa @ictoria eIer 8aneou.
per / Canada; fioitn9pnte Bp er ouer
200 Mil mere norblis enb Superior,
Der itnar nflin9 | @rgoe. % Roier itaor
uoiprunsne netcp i be lamme 9ose, lum
Superior bar DO unoer O. Seq peb
bel, at alberta sr ct 9obt Stptfe l9n.
eere Norb END @iaconlin meo fine folo
0o9e | Snlen; men bet er mere 8eft
enb Horb. oe berfor par BET, be baooe
bet oejlise Sulsuejr / alberta. 9eite
yanb er beifpitet al Biersene, iua Der
CT aliib itiae. ce iiuise bliuer bet bersrt
al ben laponeilfe Strsm. lem ger Dor
8eIifplt ielp l9ngeie 0orb eno Supe.
rior til ct 2ano uben Binter. alimnet
/ alberta er mere tempereret eno bet /
Noro 9ntota eler WinneIota, ia, isis
conlin meo, iiRr paa BET Strge, bpor
Dor Ben .S." leper. Min Nabo par
beroppe for to Nar iioen mibi / giniez
rem; msbens BON bar Der. tssoe bel, oe
Sorben bar life eneans frosi EN-; ban
iaa osiaa fOrifslise Slnss nSman.
grain, iom bar aplet Der, oe bet bar
: al COB a%uantitei. Ter er Here al bore
8efenote, lom Ieuer Der os ger bet sobt;
Der er let at fda soot 8ano, os 8ranoe
bar be NOT Of. Saa p9r fun life
bnnee, 8enner, iom oste eoer rerrp;
ber life efter ole Rsiier: men buao or.
Yeterien i@triuer. pil uiit itaa fin 8rsue,
naar 3 tommer oerop.
Dn ui fom Der til gonbeas eQer ret.
tsre Der. bpor Bomb s nj iisser, for
6 Nar iioen, ba bleo oelaa ri nonaret
oa forflaret Of 5olt, iom fenber bisie
Ggne, bpor forierbelig fOlbt Der bar,
ia be Cutler Der oppe u. Sat-, be
eaar oe .iboffer grain" meb Yeis o9
3 iltiiepler pao, = fortalte 5Ulf, iom
ielu bnpoe p9ret Der. Men bporonn
bet M er os life er. fao efter 6 Wars
6orlsb er Der oppofiet en- imut Bp. Os
be 5 Glepntorer pioner ON, at Der BIZ
Der nulet noget; Der er mango Sunoreoe
Dan ife. iOm bar facet fig sooe Diem
be sr iaa at iise ale uelitiaeoe nh. 100
Qcres annb fan isbes Der enbnu for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-12
8efenotsOrelie.

On Sub oil. afboloer Horth d.
fota 9rebs al Den loren. D. 8irte lit
5oraarsmsbe / 3rinitatis Menigbeb
oeo aenmare, q. Dat, fra So.
DARTS.
Yraitemsbe Snsoog b. 2. Darts,
bitten 81. Z.
QabningsguostieneIte 5orsbae
5orm. 81. 10a.
5pleenbe Gmner pil blipe orsfteoe:
|. Smpenbeliens 6orbolo til DAD
ben.
2. Sprogets5 ieneite for aanoslipet.
3. 0porlebes funne Ri beoit bribe
Wisiion? Isl. 43, 30.
Cab os Iaa dle, iom tommer til
areosmeOe, fslge bet profetiife Orb:
Sat. s, q, faa 9erren maa rigelig
peliiQne bort Webe.
9. ~. peteren, 8rebsformano.
5rinitati5 MenigbeO ~inbbposr
genner' fra fj9rn og NOR til at BEL
toge / openn9pnte Dage. 9ilreiiens
be beoes meloe beres &omme til I'm
oertegnebe inben ben 27. 6ebr.
6erren peliigne Msoet.
6. 8. S9mibt, Menisb. Brett,
Routs /, aenmare, 81. ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-12
Or. 3. s. Glarf,
OpbtbalmolOsifi % Sjess pssiaiii.

Opbtbalmoipgifi % 9 esSpttiaiifi.
getiom Oe liber al 6oueopine, gerusfiet.
Spimmelbeo, ipag oufommelie, Smerter open
/ oopebei s1er neb ab Rp99en % i Naften. es
Ter 3eres Cine iuulmer op os rinoer meo Vano
ioo ruabfsr 7em meo TT. 6lart
uagtet bpsm Der ier life bar funnel biGlpe Dem.
lloismmelien al Nerpetraften peo cienanftr9n'
eelie sr Aarioeen il iaobanne 9loebeiinoenoer.
Seq mailer 2iet oe bets Nerpetilferiel peo
oi9lp al opbtbalmolc9iif 9ioenifob o9 fan be-
BONNIE bets 8rap pan Nsrpeipitemct etsatt. os
peo min Woabt al paste Srincr til paa fan leg
,iqrne ale Spnitoner paa Su~etanitrGnaelle al
get. % Iaa eer 0nturen Neiten. Oeriom Ge
bar 8riler, Der life itanbier i%oooonne Sloebefins
benoer, ioo sr be lite ri9tis tllposieoe.
Sfelele reties
Ilben operation. Abiolut bperten Weoiein eler
Operation brnoes min Wetooe. erille9los er
nit eneite 6elbrsoeliesmiooel. Gag Gem | N9t
Tor efterabsre. !aoninltationen er tonltoentiel.
sbraska Streets. Sioux City, la.
II m.,N.n 0ar IA mnrf2
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-12
American, Dominion
og White Star Lines
Dampere vedligeholder regelmessige For
bindelser mellem
New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Portland, Halifax
SAINT
Southampton liverpool Queenstown.

De feste af dem er Dobbeltskruedam.
pere, o gtre af dem er de storste Damp
skibe i Nerden
Den store POPULARITET, som oven.
nevnte LINER nyder blandt Diet rejsende
Publikum, er en- sikker Bergen for, at allie
Passagererneer Genstand for venlig limo
dekonlmenhed. god Opvartning. faar til
strakkelig og veltillavet Spise, hurtiR
Overrejse esamt Laegetilsyn og Medicin
naar Diet b hsves.
Desuden findes i disse LINERS Skibe en-
Mengde Familielejligheder paa 2@-6 Vac,
relser.
Der cores kun ringe Uphold / England
thi Passagererne, som sejser med AMERI.
CAN, DOMINION og WHITE STAR LINES
Dampskibe, ankommer til England / Yette
It'd til at fortssette Rejsen med Nordsp-
damperne til de skandinaviske Havne.
De-, som rejser fra Diet < aml c La n
beh8ver heller Xxx at vente laenge Eng
land paa Befordring til Amerika, dersom
Billetterne er udstedte paa ovennaevnte
LINER.
Pris- og Afgangslister sendes snarest
ON DE skriver til
Mark r. c.. BROWN,
None a., West Passenger Agent,
ders sendes 00.06 Dearborn ST..
biiifet. Chicago. III.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

details of thIs public test can Obtain c'Ii0s q" inc
papers b. writing DT Mott for them
Ihls public demousrF.tIou gave DT Aotf a. lnferna
tioual reputation has brought hm f' t'fr'spo"d
enoe alih people al the world and seterai noted
Europeans Numbered among those @a- have ia'ci
has treatment and cured
The d. s .arre>Iond Ith those no are s"heTng
,uh Hrf.lf. br-ras~ Diabetes .lcuts trouble
stther m nI~' intermediate lat stage AID @i be
pleased .te ms expert opnl'n iree 20 h''e @" "i'
serd nun 4 d-s.rIpflan 81 their symptoms Az 'tNah
.,h rHr Dartnr prepared about sidnrt ifo les ano
d~e.r5t4p bls HrN iu~rhod e treatment 81 - ais" De
r,s-. to na Correspondence tor ths i-fpose should
h. ,ddr.s~rd e. IRhGNE MOTT, NJ II Ibs Mitchell
Banding. Cincinnati ohio.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

eGE TO ILrc Inc Nofet lAii4> ~
kidney Disease Later d pub
lie test was instituted under
the auspices q The Post, and
fIve cases Qf EUEtt's Disease
and llabc.ce were elected by
them AID placed under Dr
Moffs care IutArce months
time a.. acre pronounced
cured one 81 the mosI prom
ileri IrINcrs.y d. iae inl-
ted States having been chosen
by the E0Ef 70 maze eaamlu
atIon q the cases before and
after treatment
ANY one desr.Hg o. read The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes Cured.
University Chemist Acting as Judge

Irvine Mott d, OF Cincinnati, O., defnoHs'rated
before the editorial board g the E7eiRg Post Of the
,adng daiy papers Of Cincinnati the power - ms rem