davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

I ltcQllng miro erofinet nit elmer ga,
tire olii cine omerifonii1c Millio.
nen ; Grbitt, sic lib aiti ser Sage
nod1 cinem aoeligen @otten 6cfinOct,
betitelt: Society,"" Sobn Ncio ipielt
sic Nune bcs Gollnt Tboni Sc Cattle,
cine Gorrifotir 0eS perl6luen0eri-
iden @otten non Nnno @oulo, 0cs
@roicn De Goitellonc. Sn 8ouoe'
piGc 9beilc treten oilf: oaS @ioro'
Grio, Die lnuerglci6lidlct ullgorl-
i0en Sanger uno 3dn5er, HeiO mo
@ilbcrt, iriide Sumoriiteua DounJ
Buffalo uno Mtle. Warictte, &unit-
S1iisen 1De Genturp Sour, elm Sc
iong8 : 0uortett, utb gnOp Wc2eoo
in icineln mulifaliiGen @fte. Ils
S1luB . @lrlesqne miro bic fem
ollSgeitottctc NeltDcit Wnrpbp's Wi'
itofe gegcben, in Der mieOcrum Sr.
9ieio Die Sauptrolle beS Botr. Wlr'
pip ipielt.
&neiiel Nuartett un0
SaroIb 81 anOolpb.
Gin neueS Streid . Suortett BON
Gliere, einenl Mitglico Der iiingIten
ruiiiiden SHlllc, miro BON aneiieh
Nuortctt nub &arolb &anoolpb I'M
naditen 9eaboop : Hecital an a..
Sanuar geipielt meroen. 5crner miro
Sr. Ganoolpb nit Srn. aneiiel nro
Srn. S1rober geetbopen's bcrii1nl
tes Giano : 3rio in 9.Gur, Sp. 81,
%prGientiren. Gas Erogramm idlicbt
NIT Ser liebliden yStalieniihcn Sc
renabe" bon Sugo @oli, bes bemer
fcnstpertben 8iener @enies, Der Dor
einigen Sabren I'M Srriinn itarb,
utb oeiicn groBcS aonnet erit 81
ipat erfallnt muroe. 4aS Erogromnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
W61tf eS ieBt.

Sect N Die 8cit nm cine Sdmmlnna bon
2. 4 g, @rccH Grabbing stamps 8n b%eptnnerL.
5tc iuurCI mint lur 20 mo 10 Rro5cnt, iunoerti
1tc ihrilcu uGlcrcu yrclti mil ms, tnoem Gle
pynhluplie Gclolculc ircl erbaltelt.
0rtya. etnmp5 nro i'm Grrife r~eou6irte 6lbrer.
Stanp. ethrr, fir iueltbc sic ulele lhbne INTO
uiibltclc @cgciiitlaoc ctbaliet, tuid aeflilt.
90 3tarHpS nit ether grDfen Gadie u. & ~.
Nadpulurr, SOC.
80 stGmpS nit sinrm 9iguS ueH uuisrem bsBea
SBec, zoe.
10 Stamps nit eiuem gnub uHieres beteu
TbeeS, zoe.
35 stomye mit einsm RiuuS nuierrs betsn
zhrec, i0c.
90 clamps nit ciaem Yiuno uou uuicrem bcieH
JGce, Doc.
30 staiupS nit ciaem piuuO uOu unierem beRsH
Sniicc, 3ac.
% Stamps Mlt eineni HfHnb uoa uaierem beiten
adffcc, 30c.
20 etampS init ciuem pfuno puu uuicrem briten
NGtfec, 2ie.
10 StoinpS NIT cincul Hinno poH uHierem befitH
Nutfcc, 20r.
unb rtclc auocre ipc8ic1e Stamp'S iierten uno
i'm llrciie %rrblltrie Sil0rer,
(IPGl tebc bic Ytiie I'M Yaoen)
Butter.
Gain Grcauier ri, 9utter iit bic bcfielbirite unb
iifcite Nuttcr I'm MGrtt; ~oeriudlt iie, SOC. RiHuo.
etriit iriibc 0ter, 2se. caS Gnteub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

@pmroiiunl ln0 Dem &nQofi0en
Gnllierpatorinm, ipGter ihloirte cr
Yianoipiel bel 2is5t. Cine Der at
aeiicbmiten Grinneruugen Or. Nci-
sel's lit ieili Observation-Disclosures GuI.
erttbalt bci Gidaro @ogller, duf 0ti.
len peri0nlite GirlaSung CT nad)
9opreittb fam. Gr. 9teibef erbieit
icinclt Irofciicren Eitcl boz bcn
Gonierndtoricn in &oln mn MoSfou.
Set 90 Sobren bot CT oilBer icincn
Gompoiitionelt riren arobcn Ebcil
icincr 3eit gpn5crtreiien gcmibmet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

ut6GIt: @licrc - Strci@ Gllartctt
in 9l~ur; 9ect6ooeu - pt0Ho-lrjo
in y Gur, 0ut3 81; }8oli - Static
njidc Scrcnu0c.
Cine Ncibcl 8orleiuuA.
Gin Invertebrates gngoacltlcnt bat
0oS Hcobo0D Gonicrpntorilm fir
Qlcuitnl NoGmittoR 0eu s.. &oNo
nbNci6loIicu, Ger bcrii6mtc 6cut
id)e WIl,iifer Or. Otto &eiBcI miro
Damn cine GorIcnutg pcrbmOcn mil
&c3itol 5olten. 81. 9trierl, Der Gin
Gonponiit %iouiit unO Gin @clebr.
ter lit, wllrOc 1852 III 6oIfelburg ne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
-.Nlnnrn,S = hcnter.4

,aiNnoppeo for &epetge" lit Die
9lttroftiou oCS n~u0emein beIiebtcn
@louep'i6en GbcoterS in oieier No'
de. Sn Oieien Gilberit iponneuben
Melo6romn giebt $. &cober Die
Sauptrollc; in Sen ilbriaeu crIteu
&oriie'n iino bcid)ditiat: So0ie 60
uollDL Gotbrin Nope Eulmer, GboS.
9loncD uno mebrcre on6crc befonrtc
SGouipielcr. &eid] an erihitttcrn
bcn Scenen, obcr nm 10 %lcbcnSluot
rcr. miro oicic3 WtClo0romo ollie Gbr
lidGn oromotiiGen G%r3eltAniile iuctt
aus IN Den Sd)ottcu itclctL 10 Oo6
Gin oll%Qc5cidnctcr @riola iiir Noiicl
be 81 ermorten ltebt. 0ic iorgtGlti.
&c N~l8Itotttnq oe$ o&ionoppco for
Ncbcnac" miro icIblt bic pcrlu0bntc'
Itcn 9beoterbeiuher IN iebcr Siniift
5uirieocn ltellen.
sSolIi0on."
Cine ungcp66nIi6e &erbinbum0 G.
nc9 0utcu S6ouipicIS NIT elmer
0roBortiacH iccnii6cn N%t8itottul8
5eigt in oicicr &}od)c y9eoioro's
Scope" i'm @olliOopitroBcn.l 6cotcr.
Die @eidid)te cincS @louiano-4dnen'
@cIibcrS, Den mHitrupul0Ie &iGerIo'
d)cr i'm icilr @eru168cit btiu9cn mol
len uNo boS mobI0nrGbodtc Or
ideiucn elmer omcritoniidcll cncr3t.
idcu 6rou ST icircr NETTING lit pon
elmer ollbcrorocutlid l%uIrtiomcn SIT
iccrirlun umqcbcn. Wicbr, ais 20
intcrriiuntc Ghoroftcrc, Die ollc onrdp
cute Sd)ouipiclcr ucrtrctet limo, lei
iclu ocu 3Uidlducr scr b%cionocr@
Dem oltcuNliid)cIt G6c(monnc icinc
SumpotGit id]cuft. NoS Stiif miro
pom Gtorr mo Noplin prGicntirt.
W}outon, Wittlpod mo Smnlto8 fin.
Der WIotincc'n ltntt.
Io3 30 enc M onnm entoL"
yGbe &cntudU 9el9," bic moblbc-
fanntcn %9urIe3Qncra, bcberriden
ricie Mode Die 9iibne ocS ogtcucn
Wfonumcltto( . EbenterS". Gtc &or.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

W0DrcN0 Fr CrIt ElIr5IlN lcNltH NIoll,
&ccituls nit crtlarcnocn &orIeilm'
8cll 81 ae6erL 5lr NuSiijbrung Brad
IL. }u$ 2cctUe ArcitoIiit 5eigt Or,
@}ibel cine oli9Rcocbntc mn0 ourd)'
oyingen0c &cmtniB nit ser Nilliit'
2%jterotlG cine intimc 9etonnti6ait
nit oen mliitolii6cn GetoiI5, Der
cint nit cijlcr mciitcrlihcn lrtnif
olti Ocnr 8iouo, mn elmer bGpm.
ocru9pcri1Gl &ortrug3tunit.
Sm 800 MIMI.
Cine GhouitcQlmG Don ponj be.
iou0ercnt @ert lit mBweiicl9oit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

.bu0D."
11s trlg tIH Gr9ct Gon5crtV
oet 1cac @aAuiitaa vi llbr
FclbaoN uitttu" itatt. 8roieiS
Nlro!o Eailjlc miro inter 9liiiltenj
o2s GarltouiitGn s, @ertran Yeacod
iolJeuoc5 Er5araitm nbpideln: :.
=. 91h 1acrlld in 6.Dtoa; ".
G. M}o}oy!- &n5Hotc ser 10. 9iano.
s%onatc; Ebeo. 2l5oi5 - Sirten'@e.
i2n5; j.. 25woliajola M is
tHlN55 ans llo1 lHr Q%ariton;
g. nan NIe,hop.u Guuertiire az
o@Qmort Is. ~. &iopr gtongio
ats scr 0r8cl Symphonic; u. Rano.
eager rSnDc NE, . 600" fir
Barton; Senrp 5nlurt - 5eierlider
Marid. GaS 5wcitc ireie SrscI.Ie'
cital miro Hiditcn Sonntog 9tahmit-
ta9 BON !. 9torris Scrring uno Ser
N%ioIiniitin Nnrgarctc .. BpIe &c.
32bcn.
3u Ghrcr Uen Hobert e.
gee. llr clH 0Oerirtcu 8eteroncn
t~rcifcu oubcrRcp6bnIiAc 8orberei.
n ;u~ 81 no, @eburtstogsieier
'Qn NoacI zee am 10. Sauunr
C moroen am
ages cinrn Nor.
lro8 iiber Ocn Iootcn General. uuo
Abcnpa cu Yantctt 81 bolten. Zen
&ortrog miro Senator Sobn @. Ga.
MEL aus Girginien i'm nWsarplano.
Sbcoter" I'M 5 llbr Na6mittags
1oItcu. Ger gintritt miro frei iein
l1o cin ipe5ieues mniifaIii6es gro.
0romm 5nr Gurdlfiibrun9 eelangen.
0os gonfett finoet nm 1873 llbr
Nbenbs in aernon's Sotel Itatt. Slu.
Ser Senotoren uno GougreB : slbge.
orbneten ans 8oibineton iino Oberit
Gomuno 9erflep, OberIt g.. 9. Mc.
Sntoib, Sberit Spencer 6. SoneS
unb Moior $. 4ibton Iamiep in Die
elite Der Spred)er bei'm 9anfett
eii1begriifen.
Griter gem n h aftIider
Snrnabeno Der aftinen uro 8o.
menflaiie Der Jurnieftion oes ga.
Dor . 2pceumS" perbunoen nit elmer
nadtr1gliden @eibnodts. uito Neu.
iabr8ieier fir Die Iitglieoer nno
S6iiler Der Seftion uno oeren SIN.
geborige fittoet am Mittipo1 Mberb
Den 8. Sanuar, i'll Der eroBen Saae
oeS u2obor : 2pceumS", Scr. 10i1
II. 1913, Oit . 9oltimoreitraBe itatt,
lno iino G%inlabungen on Die Mit.
glicoer unb 8reunbe Ser Seftion er.
gan9en. Sieielbe bat aud am berti.
gen Gage lire 9eomtenmabl fir bas
loliienoe 'Sdbr, unb bofft audi In Sic.
lem ouf titrneriidJem @ebiete 1leue
6ortihritte gu MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06
VricHaiten.

S. 9. = SIS e%riItirt fein @eies,
ourh uelfeS 2eiderbeitatter sur
Gcfln1g BON Yeardbnibfoiten oas
critic slnreGt onf ELECTROMAGNETIC
boben; bod, baben Die ioeenannten
0Snouitrial- "2ebet,s . 0eriiderungs.
@eieai6aften oieie Nragis einge.
fiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

borerl. SIN Nlter bon orei So5ren
ililpropiiirte ct idoit Mciooien oii
Dem Eiolto, nit ied9 Solrcn ipirlte
CT 9cetbppen'S Sonotcn ull0 nit Z
Sobren CAB CT ofientliGe Gon5ertc.
Seinc Stuoicn modbte ct in Berlin
inter Grea, AMI benz Souhim'iNet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

Motincc'n finOcn Montoa. M}ithuoN,
6rcitog un0 Somitog itott.
u@uDetD."
Sir bic 9eiu@er 0c8u @ogetp,l Geu'
terS" bat bic @ci4ditsiiibrung cinen
aus0elu6ten 8etuB porbereitct, Oa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

%trctclL bn@ bon elmer %9roBortigcn
Scclcric mnro0mt mo uon podelt.
Der 0}tiif 6cglcitct lit. Die Nlrfiil6'
ring wiro cingelcitct Dur0 Sic ia
uioie 9urlcsQuc oGorpn tbc 2ine",
un0 idlicBt nit elmer cGc1io biibihcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

burdt BOB tic sic Maicitics, cine
Gonlpoguie bon. curopSii6cn uto
omerifauiibeu &iilitlerL fiir iDre
@orIteunngeii geponnen bat. St Scr
@eieai9ait gldn5en 90 bilO6iibide,
b~liblaubere Wdbel, Nllr1 ibrc elegant
tie Goitiimirnng uu0 iGneioiges' Gufs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-06

@%urleSqlle o6or @irls onlD." Gas
@oritte Grogramm umfobt iolgen-
Sc eritfIailigc Nllmmeru: Wtdll0 Sor.
pcD uno Gpelpn @olfcr, GGe Muie-
itic Grio, 6op Ii. 2lls, @crtic &c Milt
uno Ste @otion Siltcrs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

every delay and increased by every
motios. At last, weak in all his limbs,
he stepped from the vehicle at his own
door.
Entering the house, he instantly
mounted the stairs and passed to his
own rooms. Opening the bedroom
door, he peered in cautiously, then
pushed the door wide. The light had
been switched on, but the room was
empty. With a nervous excitement
scarcely to be kept in check, he enter
ed, shut and locked the door, then NOV
ed to the wardrobe and, opening it,
drew the tube of tabloids from the
shelf. IT,, 9, - 4.-s. 49,,
His hand shook violently as he car
ried the tube to the table, The strain
Of the day, the anxiety Of the past
hours, with their final failure. had
found sudden expression. Mixing a
larger dose than any he had before al
lowed himself, he swallowed it hastily
and, walking across the room, threw
himself, fully dressed. upon the bed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
EAR TROUBLES.
As a Rule They Are Due to Abusea
of Some Kind.

Az Rule They Are Due to Abusea
of Some EIi2d.
The best way to care for the ear is
to study the things not to do. It is
one of the most Independent of organs,
knowing very we'll how to take care of
itself. If it is duly respected, little
trouble or none will result. In cases
where something unforeseen goes
wrong physician should be consulted
at once. Almost all troubles Of the
ear are due to abuses of some kind.
The wax seems to worry a great many
people, and in their concern they usual
ly manage to seriously interfere with
Its functions. In the healthy eur the
wax, or cerumen, is thin, yellowish
fluid that thickens into a paste as it
dries. Nature provides for its natural
exit from the ear passage by uniting
it with the tiny fakes of dead skin,
which fall outward unnoticed either by
seeing or feeling. Thus wax does not
accumulate in healthy ear, which has
just enough to make sticky the stiff
little hairs that grow in the passage.
Instruments should never be poked
into the ear by the inexperienced nor
wads of material continually mopped
and squeezed into the opening for
cleansing. Usually such treatment in
duces an increase or caking of wax.
Hot water is the best solvent for wax,
1O5 to 115 degrees F. If the need of it
is imperative, gently syringe the ear
with it. Cotton plugs in the ear are
useful at times, but should be used 10
more than absolutely necessary. for
they obstruct the canal and interfere
with the natural way of casting off
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

You have no friends?'' he said.
4 Your life is worth nothing to you?"
Loder raised his head. IT thought
had conveyed that impression
You are an absolutely free man,
No man is free who works for his
bread. If things had been different
might have been in such shoes as
yours, sauntering in legislative by
ways. Ny hopes turned that way
once. But hopes, like more substantial
things, belong to the past He stop
ped abruptly and looked at his COM
panion.
The change in Chilcote had become
more acute. He sat lingering his Gig
Rrette, his brows drawn down, his lips
set nervously in a conflict of emotions.
For a space he stayed very still, avoid
ing Loder's eyes; then, as if decision
had suddenly come to him, be turned
and met his gaze -.....
"HOw if there was a future" he said,
''as well as past?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
coldly. you're either under delusion

coldly. you're either under delusion
or you're wasting my time"
Chilcote laughed nervously. wait"
he said. wait. only ask you to
wait First let me sketch you my posi-
ton. It won't take many Words
MY grandfather was Chilcote of
Westmoreland. He was one of the
first of his day and his class to recog-
nize that there was a future in trade,
20, breaking his own little twig from
the family tree, he went south to Wark
and entered a shipowning firm. In
thirty years time he died, the owner
Of one of the biggest trades in England,
having married the daughter of his
chief. My father was twenty-four and
still at Oxford when he inherited. AL
most his first act was to reverse my
grandfather's early move by going
north and piecing together the family
friendship. He married his first cousin,
and then, with the Chilcote prestige re-
vived and the shipping money to back
1t, he entered on his ambition, which
was to represent East Wark in the Con-
servative interest. It was a big fight,
but he won-as much by personal in
fuence as by any other. He was an
aristocrat, but he was keen business
man as well. The combination carries
weight with your lower classes. He
never did much in the house, but he
was a power to his party in Wark.
They still use his name there to con-
jure with"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

"Why don't you drop the thingg"
Why don't you drop the thing before
1T gets too late?" His face was un-
sympathetic, and below the question in
his voice lay note of hardness.
Chilcote returned his glance. The
suggestion of reproof had accentuated
his pallor. Under his excitement he
looked i'll and worn.
You might talk till doomsday, but
every word would be wasted" he said
irritably. I'm past praying for by
something like six years.
Then why come here?' Loder was
pulling hard on his pipe "I'm not a
dealer in sympathy"
7 don't require sympathy" Chilcote
rose again. He was still agitated, but
the agitation was quieter. II want a
much more expensive thing than SYM
pathy, and / am willing to pay for it,
The other turned and looked at him.
Il have no possession in the world that
would be worth flyer to you" he said
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
DESTINY OF THE JEW.
TO Give the World a HOMOGENEOUS
Humanity, Says Walter Hurt

Az VASe inc "Orlu q Homogeneous
Humanity, Says Walter Hurt.
Zionism, as it presents itself to me,
Is beautiful but barren dream. It
Is the noble conception of a splendid
sentimentalist, born from the grand
brain and nursed in the great heart
OF Theodore Herzl and we'll calculated
to inspire the imagination Of people
that have cherished through the cen
turtles it's imperishable ideals. 1t is the
flower of mighty love that never can
know mOmentary fruition.
In this clannishness Of the Jew. en-
gendered by. ages of persecution, we
find the philosophy Of conditions that
appear to us as cruel His has been but
preparatory experience. The strong
est bond of brotherhood in the world
today is that Of Jewish blood. It is
the red badge Of a freemasonry found
ed on community of suffering, and
Its ritual is written large upon each
heart in letters of pain. And this it is
that at last will weld the world to-
gether. With the infusion of Jewish
blood into the universal social body-a
blood become so distinctive that it
will tincture the whole vast volume
men will meet from the ends of the
earth and, looking in each others face.
will recognize a clansman.
This Is the destiny reserved for the
Jew-this is his sociologic function
to break down the barriers of race
that partition society into nations and
give to the world a homogeneous hui
manity.-Walter Hurt in Culturist.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
fro BE Continued
The Grip

"Before we can sympahize with
others. we must have suffered our
selves" No one can realize the suf-
fering attendant upon an attack of the
grip, unless he has had the actual ex-
perience. There is probably no dis
ease that causes so much physical and
mental agony, or which so success
fully de6es medical aid. All danger
from the grip, however, may be
avoided by the prompt use of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy, not one case has ever been re-
ported that has resulted in pneumonia
or that has not recovered. For sale
by Princeton Drug Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

~ clocks simultaneously chimed
II, and their announcement was taken
up and echoed by half a dozen others,
loud and faint, hoarse and resonant,
for all through the hours of darkness
the neighborhood of Fleet street is
alive with chimes.
Chilcote, startled by the jangle, rose
from his seat. Then, as if driven by
an uncomfortable impulse, he spoke
again.
''You probably think am mad he
began.
Loder took his pipe out Of his mouth.
Il am not so presumptuous,' he said
quietly.
For a space the other eyed him 81
lently, as if trying to gauge his
thoughts. Then once more he broke
into speech
"Look here" he said. II came to-
night to make proposition. When I
have made it you'll first Of all jeer at
me, as jeered when I made it to my
self. Then you'll see it's possibilities,
as did. Then" he paused and glanc-
ed around the room nervously, "then
you'll accept it, as I did, In the IN
easy haste Of his speech his words
broke off almost unintelligibly.
1nvoluntarily Loder lifted his head
to retort, but Chilcote put up his hand.
His face was set with the obstinate
determination that weak men some
times exhibit.
"Before l begin 1 want to say that
1 am not drunk-that I am neither mad
nor drunk" He looked fully at his
companion with his restless glance
II am quite sane-quite reasonable"
Again Loder essayed to speak, but
again he put up his hand.
mo. Hear me out. You told me
something of your story. I'll tell you
something of NINE You'll be the
first person, man or woman, that
have confded in for ten years. You
say you have been treated shabbily.
I have treated myself shabbily, which
is harder to reconcile. I had every
chance, and l chucked every chance
away"
There was a strained pause, then
again Loder lifted his head.
"Morphia?' he said very quietly.
.Chilcote wheeled around with a
scared gesture. 'How did you know
that?' he asked sharply.
The other smiled. ut wasn't guess
ing. 1t wasn't even deduction. You
told me or as good as told me in the
fog when we talked of Lexington.
You. were unstrung that night, and l.
we'll, perhaps one gets overobservant
from living alone" He smiled again
Chilcote collapsed into his former
seat and passed his handkerchief
across his forehead
Loder watched him for space. Then
he spoke. "Why don't you pull up?'
he said. "You are a young man still.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
The Right Name.

Mr.. August Sherpe, the popular
overseer of the poor at Fort Madison,
Ia, says: DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are rightly named; they act more
agreeably, do more good, and make
one feel better than any other laxa-
tive Guaranteed to cure bilious
ness and constipation. 25 cents at G..
A. Jacks drug store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
CHAPTER v.

THOR the space of a minute there
was silence in the room; then
outside in the still night three
- clocks simultaneously chimed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03

TIO those whose sphere lies in the
west of London, Fleet street is
little more than a name and
C1iffOr0'S inn q moro 6oS6 LOT
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-01-03
CHAPTER II.

NJ n the morning following the
night of fog Chilcote woke at 9.
II He woke at the moment that
his man Allsopp tiptoed across
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co., NEW work.

writing ana validating all of such in
strumen1s which were of record prior
TO Jan, /, 1907.
Senate bills 81, am ending the present
Jaw so as TO remedy conflicts with Unit
ed States statutes relating TO mill tary
affairs, 1853. providing for the organiEa-
ticn OF a military staff for the state
militia. courts OF inquiry. etc.; l54 pro-
vidfng for the appointment of conn
pany armoreT-
The house then took a LOAF until
S;l5 In the evening.
EVENING SESSION.
The chief interest In last evenings
session centered upon the consideration
of 5. B. liza, authorizing the state hoard
of examiners To secure competitive
plans and specifications for a state
capitol building. An attempt WAS made
TO amend the bill to open competition
10 any architects In the United States
to furnish plans. but Joseph moved that
competition be confined TO architects
within the State of Utah.
Kuchler moved effectively that in
stead of reading capitol site in the city
OF Salt Lake" the bill be amended 10
read capitol site eliminating the
words lat Salt Lake City Joseph then
moved TO strike out The eu1cttng clause
OF the bill, which carried.
House bill 262 restricting the juris-
dfction OF constables In serving pro-
cesses In civil actions TO precincts i'm
stead of counties, failed OF passage.
Fl. b, 215. by Clesg, proposing an
amendment to the constitution of the
state by adding new section to article
- In relation to de ppsitary banbli,
failed, by the cnacting clause being
stricken out
H. b, 29O, by clegs, providing for the
adoption OF minors or amy adult person
not minor whose parents are dead,
by any other adult person, passed by
unanimous vote. In explaining the bill.
MIR. Clegg said it was often the case
that an uncle or aunt wished to adopt
grown up niece or nephew whose par
ents we're dead, bun under the present
law it may not be done, and the bill
was 10 enable such action TO be taken,
Some little discussion was INDUCED
in over H, B. 1854, by Marks creating
stase capitol fund. The committee had
changed the amount TO be set aside in
the sinking fund each year to $4,000,
but Mr. Marks effectively moved To
amend by changing the amount to $685.
000- Kuchler sought 10 amend by strlk-
ing out the words dcsigna ting Salt Lake
City as the place OF erecting the build
ing, but his amendment failed to carry.
the house that he had approved II. b.
lI6, by Mnrks. relating 10 replies in
pleadlngs; III, b 100, by Westphal. re.
lattng To date OF expiration Of notaral
commissions and H. Il, 80. by Richards,
aboishing the office OF deputy superin-
tendent OF public instruction,
FL u. so, by Cfegg, authorizing the
mayor and city councils to provide de-
positaries for city FUNDS. failed 10 pass.
Westphal moved 10 strike out the en-
acting clause, and the motion carried
AT 9;45 the members began TO "saun-
ter out, but the speaker said he hoped
they would Sumter back about 10
o'clock this morning,