davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

render them malignant The various
serums and anu-toxns, such as those
for hydrophohla and dlphtheria, are re-
garded 1873 reinforcing agents" which
increase the number Of phagocytes. and
stir them 20 their proper work, on
the other hand, among the "irrtant
uo'soDs' iugt referred TO-. is one de-
posted Boy ,hc yeast germ in wines and
liquors. the cause Of alcoholism; 9th
ors are poisonous microbes in the de
gcstyc uact-uotably the mIcrooe
which brings about putrciac,ion. The
foe of this particular bacillus Professor
MotchulRoT believes he has found IN
me germ Of the Torment which is used
90 curdle milk in bulgaria. Hence
what is sometimes called the sour
milk tonic" which is intended TO arr
rest the rayages OF age.
It. always Interesting to ,oliow
the rogourches that lead toward the
source OF truth concerning any subject
and especially ln regard 60 health ana
Nrr. wonderful discoveries have all
ready been made and sdll greater are
suggested By the facts that have come
within view Professor MetchnIkon be-
Ijeyes that # should be possible TO pro-
long ME until ll0 years can be COM
sidercd the normal time Of man on
carth. His researches are therefore fol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
SATAN's KINGDOM

The Dundee Scotland Advertiser
The unfortunate disaster by which a
life has been lost on the Welsh NOUN
tain known as the Devils Kitchen has
drawn attention Co the curious but
seemingly universal practice OF past
times in naming REGULAR natural for
nations after bis satanic majesty II
IS scarcely ON eNaggoration TO say that
hardly a county iu the British Isles is
without sorae place or thing with the
designation devil An OF which
prompts the thought that HIS satanic
majesty must Doe 70 holder of "a con-
siderable amount ~ property on this
terrestrial globe The Devils Punch
Bowl, the Devils Bellows. tho Devils
Reef Tub, the D~il's Frying Pan the
Deyl's Lake, the Devils Dyke, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
ALL IN THE FAMILY,
New York Tribune

As family record the following
would be- hard TO beat I'm the town OF
Thurso England a man " years old
sim follows his duties MS suporlnten-
dent Of some hagstone quuTies. Among
the workmen he has seven SONS, six
sons-m-laWs. tW5ntv-uinc gdudsous,
four husbands Of his grauddaughters
aud two great-grandsors. Forty-ninc
members OF one family all connected
with the same trade employed I'm the
same works and living In the same
district Is something decidedly out Of
the common.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
the WEALTHY BUSINESS Mas.


Wall street Journal.
When the day comes on which the
wealthy business man can be elected
10 the senate by free common
wealth without opposition on the
ground Of his wealth, we shall have
advanced considerably in the art or
self-goyernment. For 1t will mean that
wealth viii have ceased to be a cor
rupting power In politics, Until then
men like Frlck must expect to remain
under considerable suspicion, when
they seek an elective Office. There IL
no help for Il at present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Tho Porte has replied 10 tho note Of
tho six embassies declining to accept
the scheme proposed by them for the
financial control Of Macedonia, when
80 comes 10 schominB, the Porte rs "uo
SLOUGH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Nine Hunt head Of National Mil
liners Association, says men mllllners
become cftemnate. Provided they are
not already effemnato before they be-
come millincrs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

France has sent an ultmatum 10 tho
sultan Of Morocco. II he doesn't soon
comply with the terms she viii be send
ing "a neet And that win mean busI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

a portion Of the Russian press con-
tiuues to call It IAN lnglorious peace
What do they expect Is the result OF an
lnglor.ous war;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Devils Cauldro1, are "a few instances
which occur Of random scattered about
m various parts Of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

In the shoot at Seabright, the boys
Of the Buckeye state made more bulls
eyes than those Of any other state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Maude Come has finally secured a
divorce. And her ex-husband dolefully
sings, "Thou art Come from my
gaze"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Undoubtedly Russia would be willing
to exchange her diplomatic victory for
one military victory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

While first In peace, Komura has
very grave doubts about being first
in the hearts Of his countrymen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

II Is not to be wondered at that ia
pan and Russia could not be united
over "a divided island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

The mental break down" Of a pugil-
list merely means that there has been
break I'm the stream Of talk,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Carrie Nation calls Governor Folk
a lobster This was TO be expected
from one naturally so Grabbed az Car
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

This is the day when people officially
learn to wait instead of to labor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Britt and Nelson both like their quar-
tiers very much. They hope soon to
change them for dollars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

BY signing the treaty Of Portsmouth
the peace ENJOYS will make their mark,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Tho London Saturday Review calls
him the Pope OF oyster Bay. Long 1--we
the pope
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

The promised land OF Uintah, sc-
cording 10 all reports, was broken to
the hope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

II the yellow fever Is under control,
why Il II that It is continually break
ing Out2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

Naval officers think that Secretary
Bonaparte is developing NapoleoniC
ways
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Dress Goods.

Every new cloth, every new pattern,
every new style is shown IN our fabrics fof
this Fall and Winter. Yol can't resist buy
Ing them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04
Marked at Prices to ACCOMPLISH
a Purpose-Quick Riddance.

our Fan Models OF Walking suits
Costumes and Gowns We're crlts5TV
Cleaned from the worlds best manu-.
facturers The same may be said az
our New Hats for this season-tha
styles are extremely new and exelgsIy,
shapes ana shades TO satisfy every
demand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-04

good quality.
zoe A DOZEN
Hemstitched HaudkeWhiefs plain
white and printed hens, extra quality
lawn. 5c each, or
soc A DOZEN.
Fancy lace trimmed and hemsttch-
ed; also plain hemstltched linen hand
kerchiefs, especially good values, l0c
THREE FOR 25e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12


MountAindale, tsupply1 S. n. Cole; Hanooek, \. ..
Lord. Highland 2. ~ Tuncntne. Highland Pals
W 2. RldgeWAy. Hghland Ania, Y. y. IreVer
HuheyN1lle L. r Piper KonoEa l.Ake. tsuppbl ". 4
Rodney Kerhenksen, {. a Trrhune llocIiy
Eduin Hunt: L1vtnEston Manor AID PaTksvtle
". n. Hunt Look9ut and Inioa, Pa, supply
o. n. p. Sthckiand LnlT Eddy, {. T. HrnAlL
MaTbore W. n Mosef. iddle Hop. david Phniips
MiddletOWn. c. " Goldman and Andrrv SchnveT
Milton, G A. Shehan; MOdeaa. EmmiU SasN'
Monroe ?. 3 Cnspel- Montgomery. G. " Aiberti
M0ntieeuo. q. ". Owns hountAinyills 4. a
RadlybuTgh. NApanock and Ulster Heights. n. q
Chorah. New PaltE, George u Cranston.
NeWburgh-Grace. g. W. Gilman, 81 johns.
G. p barber Trinity. 7. p agVanAth. Philips.
por and Wurtsboro circuit, @. z. M0ntrose and
Others 70 b supplied. Pine Bush. ". r. Reed
PiAtekn and Rosavile, J. J. HEM. MdCcbuD
supply. 3. u. Dcmusion: Rifton and PlutArch, ]. II
lincoln RocklandAand Lowbeach. W. z, horse
SloatsburE and Tu1edo circuit, Y. {, Harding and
one Other. Sievcnsvi1e. Hot SulphuT Springs and
StronEtowu. George. b. Mead. StonendEe, J. @
Hoyt. Suga! Loaf and Florida, P. n. Chases Trout
Greek and LOOMS supply. c. W. Clark EuIners
and Southheld. }. ID. Luu Walls Gate. y. G. Earl
Walden. A. y. Bail WarwicE supply Mccartney
n Goshen. Washing tonvt1e supply. White Lake
NonCaup Valley and Hurd, C, 2. Morse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
AMERICAN CORSET TRADEMARKS
Protected In England by a Decision Of the
House OF Lordi.


House OF LOrdf.
Weingarten Bros, corset manufacture NJ,
Of s7T Broadway. received a cable FROM Lon
don yesterday announcing that the HOUSE
OF Lords had handed down a decision re-
straming nglish manufacturers from usin z
limitations of American labels and trade
marks. According to WeingArten Bros.
all corsets for the trade Of this country
were made abroad I'm I'll about decade ago
when American manufacturers entered The
market. To-day the home trade u supplied
by makers In the United States. The
American makers decided five years ago
10 attempt an INVASION Of England with
their goods. The English makers, they say,
used unfair means 10 meet the comnetition'
duplicating the American trade names and
copying boxes and hbeb. Many wenp
driven from the field by these taotios, but
the New York firm carried the matter 10
the courts and finally 10 thu House OF Lords,
where II obtained a final and favorable
decision, awarding Il all costs and re-
curing the firm OF Chsr les Bayer, the largest
corset ma zer In England, 10 turn over 10
the PLAINTIFF AL profile made by use Of
the PLAINTIFF label and box In the sale Of
a particular style Of corset. Ths sum in
volved IL large, but Il Ia the precedent
that h regarded 90 important.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
Court Calendar MS pa, .

Appellate Division supreme Court-Nos TO-
Sptems Soa ~ sp vi M 10 h iG m
calendar called al lUSl A. n. Par Il.-RH p6ric
Ss Sis Nd ~ SSH ls A Eye no PT TtssTsi
day calendar. Divorce calendar called al ini5
Pan NJ Pap P.T s.. g gBs6.5 css from from
PaU M. Pau Nl.-CAse diminished. Elevated
g 51T4' Causes No, S S & s ass ,s; .a6
y5 5 s2 al ps o ca s p1 ga rs No. go
gu s ~ ' 30 ' soS a. s s. 5 ~ 90 g. a. 10 ~ 81 ~
20. 2sie SO coz s1 ose ga 2nse 7ol Us, os0 iu6
&C. 9q 7s 60 u.s. iGa l so SO so, s'Yi
Par N;-Csse unfinished; cases irOm Par iii
Per- VI lC4ss 80. T59 anI.s Csses from Par! ~
~ S. - 80 ~, a. ios "a "a iaa SO a. Is
VI Ps iX Xss, un9 18sa.yI Ss'e' ,Sm RsI
i2S7 ttSs IS, "a $50. isis. iss6. iiss iiss. 1851
ltsi. lsoS, l7 eol zeS7. ISL l24. 40, i5se. iOo5
SIS. ANS 47 AS. 800, ttOO. fiOi, itOe. ttOS ttOt
Si05 1lOs 1lO7, FiCs tt0s ttio t4li ana t4is. tit
t4is, tiie ttiI gas, 500 9ii' 9i2 9z7. Psr!s
1905. Pan Nli-Caso diminished. Cases nom
SuTTogstes' Court-ChAmbers-For Probate.
wills Of Fmnl Rush, Christian GrOtran, William
c. Prime, Helena WAGNER. Car Ekholm. Ellen
WsnTeT. Jane y. Johnson. al io.So 4. N. PEN a
Mulgrew. Gerald Russell Frederick earn. Mar
Asberg Al $50 p. N Trial Term-No day cal
CITY Court speclsl Tsrm-ceur open, At 10
a ss ;S s as q, w. i sa So R 80 49, . soS s
q s az, Gs s : .s 90: zee. pa Fs $40 a S un si
1bII. bis fg1S t0z1 65l. pos. Pam Hl.-No day
calendar Pan N.--Case unfinished. short
osuses-Nos. sIes, logLl loeea lOlel. l0sll iSoo,
iO7si. 1854 ilO2p tlOs1 i2OI7, i21SS. 1901 i1On
E1uiy Case No. 6S7. Pan v Gear Noe l73s
fi57. sist. t7s tZit. t776, t2si, t2st tSiq.
Court Of Appeals Calendar.
AtRANr April 1.-The Court OF Appeals viii
continue the can OF the order calendar 70 morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
MILLION DOLLAR TRADE HALL
BUILDING EMPLOYERS LEAGUE
no ERECT ONE.

Plans Ordered Prepared at the Annual
Neetlng-New Set or OmeeTS CHOSEN
and a Prosperous season IN building
Predieted-Present for q. l.. Eidlitz.
Nearly 600 employing firms we're rep
resented yesterday at the third annual
meeting Of the Building Trades Employer
Association in the Building Trades Club.
New officers were elected for the first time
since tho association was organized. The
members. it was stated. now employ about
IS 900 men and the association represents
from t75. 600 900 to 500 900 900 invested in
building contracts. The association de-
cided at the meeting, to have plans pre-
pared for a million dollar building as a
permanent home for the organization.
The retiring ohcors were Charles l..
Hdltz Of the Electrical Contractor As
sociation, president Leonard X. Prince Of
the Iron League, first yice-president; Hugh
Getty Of the Master Carpenters' Associa-
ton second yiCc-prosident; William X.
Fertig Of the Marble Industry Employers
Association secretary-treasuTer and Otto
NJ EiditH Of the Mason Builders Associa-
ton, chat man Of the board OF governors.
They were reelected last year, but decided
this wear TO resign on the ground that Il
was time that others should share the work
The new officers are William II. MCCom,
Of the Iron League, president Lewis Hard
ing Of the Master Carpenter Associ alton,
first Nce-president; Charles A. Cowen OF
the Mason Builders Association, second
president; Paul StarTott, president OF
the George A. Fuller Company. treasurer.
and James r. Strong Of the Electrical Con-
tractors Association chairman Of the
board OF governors. p. X. Stephenson
was reelected secretary. This u the only
salaIied Office.
After the different cOmmitteel had made
their reports. a gold watch was presented
TO Charles J.. Eidlitz the retiring president,
on behalf Of the association. The presen-
tation speech was made by d. W. O'Neill
OF the Wood Workers Association In his
reply Mr. Eidlitz. after thanking the mem
bers, predicted a prosperous and peaceful
building season his year. Others who spoke
said that they considered the fight for the
arbitration agreement a. won.
The decision 20 take measures for the
erection Of a million dollar building by the
association was the result Of a suggestion
by Lewis Harding A committee or seven
was appointed TO prepare plans for the pro-
posed building These will be submitted
AZ the next meeting Of the association, to
be held In six months.
The Joint committee Of employers and
members Of unions empowered 20 prepai
an amended arbitration agreement reported
Yesterday that IL had been unable 70 COM
piete its work, and asked for more time.
II was decided 10 grant the request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

Enclosed was the ten dollar bill which
the Judge now carries. He has no idea who
Mrs. j. q. O.. IL or why she left the money
Among the business oonvenienoes soon
10 be introduced Ia a device for recording
telephone conversations upon a thin strip
Of metal which repToduoes, by means Of an
appropriate auxiliary, the exact message
sent over the phone II forms practically
a vocal autographs message to an absent
correspondent, and the receiver has no
difficulty in recognizing the voice Of his
correspondent through the receiver OF the
phOno graph.
II IA radical departure from the present
style OF photograph. since the message IL
recorded by the eiectrihcation Of the metal
tSpe instead Of by means Of depressions in
a wax cynnder. and the resulting record
y said 10 be even more faithful TO the original
than h the present talking machine.
But no matter how readily an auditor
may recognize the voices Of his friends,
he "a utterly unable 20 distinguish a record
Of he own voice. and this inability to recog
nine his own tones frequently causes much
confusion. The explanation IL that man
bears his own voice both through the outer
and the inner ears. He receives the In res
sion Of the voices Of his friends only through
the outer ear. When his own voice BE-
registered only upon the ear drum, he II
willing 20 make oath that his voice u not
his own, 20 totally unfamiliar does IL sound.
These looking glasses, said the plat
form man at a subway station, pointing to
the tiny circular mirrors on the candy
slOt machines, we're put here, guess.
for the benefit Of the lady folks. but a. far
A. can see men make the most use Of them.
n ma NTHI
down here stops and tAhes look az him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
BRooELTS NORTH DISTRICT.
.a.t-H ..tgtr ia.

J. y, OhAdNlck, pieIclng eloef.
Brooklyn-Andrevs, 2. C. Howell: Bushwick
Avenue. 4 " Harmon; De KGlb Avenue. ". a
Layton: Epwonh. d. W. Couch. Pst Church
ASSh9 ty fEs 1ccI,s sapps
North Fifth street Lemusl Richardson: g. John
simpson ". j. thompson +. X, Palmer. sssisysnt:
South second Street. Fred saunders south Third
vel fompEins Avenue, W. j. White: thion. W. p.
Estes' Williams Avenue, II. =. Burnes YORK Street.
MsnasiiSn-EAst side Parish. william NJ stone.
hil; Fonylh street ", W r. smith: Wlllets street
5oh nj 6S'S Hs a. S'S ssssa SGhh street.
Queens-Astoria Trinity. G. J. North: Bay SIDE
i5 coro5s W lEeESShs PP ha a. S NJ Mcss
ter Floral Park, ". S. hanship: Flushing W. ".
H HhSn' Ps TSas a leeT IuG bST,os supply
Long Island !GE-Grsce, W p Schoonoyt.
M Gle Middle vaSe Arthur FaSdTssu saSp
ozone PARK, d. Y. oslerheld shaw Avenue. 4. p.
hnehi Eh VIM. Miuia9 paileil SuRplY' Long
csnsrsPo1, L. 5. Hunt Central IsIp and Hsqp-
Hsrbor William Robinson Supply; CommloE
Circuit. G. W. Seryiss coIAm. o. {. Lane supply:
mans hast Norwich, ?. W. W6itesids; Farming
Gale n cS1s Glen GSys E9s.
LeSobe s SSSy fS5;gs ceq
Grove and s.. lanes. 3 $. Belden: Astuiuek and
StaS g " hppPheyT SBP Sohgor
v t. BoEman: Por. jenerson. X l. smith: Port
Washington. y. D. Brown. Riverhead, p J. Shackie-
Sea Gun. G. W. Carter SetGuist 90 be supplsd,
SmlthtoWn, T. y. Lame SOuthOd W. W Gtlles
Supply Woodbury. and wesi Hills. o. W Simon s
BRooELIN SOUTH DISTRICT.
Charles $. wing presiding elder.
BTOoklyn-Bay Ridge, Grace, George Adams:
g.2soPRdI,' 81 lanes v. Bsndls' RoISgEh
Klaus: Cropsey Avenue Alfred HodEetts Eigh-
B N. Tpple; fenimoIe Street. X Z. Killer: FiIst
Keeier supply Grace ". ?. shannon Gtavtsend
6. a. Benson; isuppyl Hanson Place G, I, Locke
nell: Sostrand Avenue. J. o. Wilson Prospect
Avenue. c. 3. Williams Ridley Memorial. n s.
s. as4S Rn' Whey gI 6; psu. 5 p'a sS3S
shee pshead Bay. ". 7. Troy. siIlh Avenue ". ",
RSydh SgI EsTsls I6. Helms s., sumner
Raymond; Warren Street. A. W, Byn; Wesley
oges5s%%Morris Pan, W. Il Lawrence, Spring.
field, H. II. ID uBols.
NEv YORK DISTRICT
J. ? Adams, Presiding Elder
MSnhAuAn 5ec X sm I hlu =. w SatveH. Cor
TssilslsteS second street " c wilson ssye n
Henry; SIXTY -nrst street. Frederick A. Sconsid
G. 4 Slmons, assistant Thirty seventh Street
Z c, HoaG Trinity. c u. Chubb: Twenty seventh
BronI --BIo1I dile. 4. L. Faust supply; cty
Island ISLAM A, W $ Harper; GEsce, B z Meredith DIN.
chester. h. s Povey: West Farms c p AmeI,
Wits Avenue, c. 2. Bants.
MAmaToneck-A. B. SANFORD
Mount Nenon-AsburY 2. 7. Clark Chester Hill.
u. y. BeAttyS Fra Church, o, ?. BanholoV:
John 5 s. o. Curtoe. PoTIehsstsr-King StreSt
b {. Miner: Summerheld. NJ y. BovArd. Pound
Ridge. Newton Wright supply: Rye. u Rand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
mo CONTRACT ron COAL
steel Corporation TO Get Third Of PittsburE
Compsny's output for rs Years.

PTTTsBUBG, April ii.-Word came from
New York this afternoon that the United
States Steel Corporation had closed a deal
for one-third Of the output Of the Pittsburg
Coal Company for twenty-five years. Vice
President Woodford Of the Pittsburg Coal
Company said this evening: This is TN
doubleday the largest coal contract in the
history Of the country, as the Steel Corpora
ton uses from 5000, 900 10 1000 900 tons
annually. This Of course applies 20 the
Pittsburg district in which Is the major
part Of the Steel company's holdings. The
Steel people will Use what coal they NAV
mine themselves. but they havo only four
small mine5 in the Pi;tsburg district BY
the terms Of the agreement the Steel people
will not develop any more coal territory,
however
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
To the Public.

We have many advantages over
other Clothiers that should urge you
TO buy your clothing in our stores
/. The stores themselves form an
0UTLET-permitting us 10 handle
with ease larger and more Variegated
stocks than you can find elsewhere.
For instance, instead Of only two
or three patterns in suits TO sell at
any one price, we have a dozen or
more for you to choose from and
a range Of sizes in each pattern TO
fit men Of every build.
2. SPECIALIZATION. We con-
troll more tailoring organizations
than any other concern. These or
CARNATIONS are specialists in differ
ent lines Of clothing made TO sell at
from $40 TO $50. For instance, we
sell the best suit al $40 ever made,
because we control an organization
that makes $40 suits only. Like
wise we sell the best SIS suits, be-
cause the tailofs who make them for
us make high-grade clothing only.
3. SUPPLY. We control the out.
put Of certain mills, so that many
Of the best fabrics woven in America
can be had only in our stores. You
can be sure that clothing you buy
here is exclusive"
4. SQUARE DEALING. II any
customer Of ours is dissatisfied for
any reason whatsoever, we always
endeavor 10 give him square deal
new goods in exchange, his money
baek-anything he wants.
Investigate our way Of doing busi-
ness. examine our Easter offerings in
wear for men and boys, give us a
chance 10 show you" why. il you
haven't already got it, you should
now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12

UtatFr TouT eirriiH.
staHe0 our system of easy
payments makes it possible
fof YOU 10 own a Hardman.
W/bsrnIr IoH he We
deliver the pisno We take
your old instrument At liberal
sum Handsome books Of
information sent free to your
address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
JOHANNA AND HER DOLL SAIL.
Thsy Are An the way From Nebraska and
Bound for Bremen.

johanna Mueller. ye llov haired girl Of
eleven, and her doll, Oretohen, sailed from
Hoboken yesterday on the steamship
droassr Kuerfurst Of the North German
Lloyd line The Girl arrived az the IAcl1a-
wanna railroad depot on Monday night
With her best friend, 0retohen clasped
IN her arms. She said she hadn't been a
bat lonesome ell the way from Florenoe,
Heb.. whore her father bade her gOod-by
and told her TO be a good girl.
Johanna spent the night at Meyers Hotel
and awoke bright and early yesterday
morning. She said she was going 70 Bremen
10 live with her Erandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Eho Pisper. Her mother died some time
ago. and her father concluded 70 send her 70
iner promieed 70 keep vatohful eye on her
and Der doll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-12
Helnys starts - 900 900 Copper SUIT.

BUrTE, Mon, April IA damage suit
for i4.Is9. 606.os was brought in the FEDERAL
Court to-day by the Nipper Consolidated
Mining Company, a Hein1e corporation,
against the Parrot Silver and Copper MIN
ing Company, on account Of orr alleged
10 have been wronEfully taken from a
vein ape ring In the Nipper ground. Henze
claims 20 own the Nipper and the vein,
bot thu title h involved IN a suit nov pend
ing IN the State Supreme Court