davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24

mn Elm 2on0oncr Wniier, uod,Be.
obtnt, INN |orter berSllteIleu, eiu
8urtonpaiier, INN 9tle, Hiliener mp
Wilndencr WaIIcr, inn Eilithtr uno
Wfiinhener Bier ber5ultellel mo in
allcn Galen fam DER bctrefienot
0icrtppuS Hnpcrtenlbor imI Sc.
l6mod 5llta0c. Ter bo6ere @ebalt
res Weidmaiicr9 an fobieniaurenGrs
ben b~egiinItigt ionod Oie AromabiI-
Gul1g uno bepirtt cine groBerc Sii.
biafeit. Die Serb uno 9ittcritoiIe
merocn 0ltrh Ole fo5leniauren @r-
ocn beieitigt o0er ~mid)Golid &c
mod)t; Die 9icriiiBigfeit ma &oIl.
munoi8fcit bGn9t ober baiiptlGhIid)
Don Scr Nbucicnbeit Der @eritenbit-
tcrltoiic nb. Sic Wiinhener 0rolts
m0lIer meilen 5iuur ollie llnteridieOe
I'M 8Upa9ebolt oltf, nber Die alien &c.
meiniamc Giacnihnit zines an iih
unO pcrb0ltnibnlGBig boben @ebuIta
al toblcninltrcm aolf uno fobleniaus
rcr WnAneiio uerleibt ocn Wii1d)ncr
9icren Den ibnen cigclten Gborafter.
Ter b0brnijhe WtoI5. uno 9iertnpu3
berllbt oui Der Tcriuenoung lebr mel
der, ood nitt 81 meid)er @aiicr.-
Ter 0ortmunoer lupus perlonNt
rnn sen sur &crncnonng tonm1enOcn
Mtal5en Gin l%lebermieaen oes @ppieo
i'm 9rnlnpnller neben be0eltcnOen
aolfnenacM poourd) iid) oaS Gort-
mlnOer @oIlcr ollS5eidnet. Sir ocn
@iencr 9iertppltS lit Der @ebolt 0e5
headquarters an fobleniol,ren @r0eu
olrrtld)nittIid) nieOri1er olS iiir Sen
Wtilldener, ober bober ais fir Ocn
Cortmnnocr, Der @ppsgebolt oaNc.
gen b0bcr ais fir oen Wiin6euer, ie.
bod nic0riger, ais fir ben, 4ort
number giertppltS. Ger @runodu-
raftcr cineS @icreS miro ionlit 0lrd
Oaa @oiicr bcitimmt, unS aspar, in
critcr Sinie 0urd) oas @eiamalRr
bel Der W1l5ung, mo crit in 5~lpcitcr
SInie 0urd) oas 9rnuuoiicr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24

Spe5iaI . Grfnriionen
q d @ettpsburg nn0 Sen.
W ar miro am @rGberidmliidungS.
toge Die @eItli6e WarplGnoer 9nbn
neronItolten. Die Yreiie linO fir sic
@olbroof. unb Sutton = Citation oui
ST reoujirt ulb nGbreno bielelben
bon Der SiQers, llnions unO Genninl.
nania Stationeu aus $1.15 betro'
gen. Heierpirte SIbe fonnen om
Trcitog, Den %. Wai, inn Staot-9ii
reoll, Ir. 81. DIT 9nltimoreitroBe,
belegt meroen. NGbere @%in5elnbei'
ten lino aus Der an5eige an anoerer
STEELE oes .9eutiben Correspondent
ten" erlibtlif. fipf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24

Ser % o + III d 4rbciter.
z urnnerein" unternimmt NOR.
gen cine Grfuriion nod @oibington,
UNI bort ole Sebenspiiroiofeiten III
N%ugenld)eil 81 nebmen. Die Siib.
rung ilbernimmt Sol. 9. s. Sbimef.
BETTER Der Vobmen : Safe an Ioro.
9roaoiuop. Sr. Sbiemef unter5og
lid Dor einigen @oden elmer Spe.
ration bon meld)er er beinabe gene,
len lit.
EerionaI Hoti5. Sr.
Soi. 9. Sbiemef febrte geitern 2ben0
BON eipfr 5lpeitd9igen @eidditsreiie
nod 8albington, gleronoria unb
Suna Earf 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24

@enn Heute lire .Grimerunaen"
pcr0iientliden Damn oori nan iid
oft iroqen: @nS mollen tie perqeiien
MAIDEN?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24
Scr Gimilnf orS 8aHcrs nnf baS
Sicr.

@cnn olld sic 3utboten fir sic
9ier6ereitun9 I'M gllgeneinen oieiel
ben limo, 10 iin0 oOd ole on peri6ie
oenen Srtcn mad Oernielben 8eriob
rem bergeitclltcn Nicre i'm @elhnlot
erbeblib peridJicoeu, Sn Der Soupt.
Iade miro oo9 oul onS peripenoctc
@o'ier 5rriidgciibrt; nnb 5nnr gicbt
Dos our Wol5bercitung %perpcnoe.c
icgcnomnte @ti6poicr fir ocn GbQ.
rafter 0eS 9iercS 0cn NuSi1log. Mir
lcien ooriiber i'm oEromctbeuS" Ger.
lag bon Huooli W}iidcnberaer, Der
linz: Die Ct. FctcrSbllr9er 9icrt
3eifnen lid) Onrd) oen ei9eutbiimli-
den bcrben @cihmad. Gin geuii
les itrengeS Aahbttter aus; oit
9rouereien linz. ollf Die Serpenoun1
oeS meid)en, falformen G%elpoluoiierS
angcpieien. Turdl bic %@erlpertouna
zines in Gnglon0 bcrgeitellten Wol.
6eS nltroe cine crbebli6e 8erieinc,
rilng oeS 9icr9eidmnds befpirft Die
Ionit oiienbor nllr allf Den nnoeret
G6orafter bes jltrV}0l56ereitun9 per.
menoeten barten rnBliihen @eid,
moiiers 5uriidgciiibrt mcroen fonntc.
3ulab bon @Dp9 sum Hemopalier
bette oieielbe @irfuig. 9urd) erlt-
ipredenoe mineralilde 3uidse muroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24
Mpoerne @obnbanler.
GleftriidJe 8eleuhtuug.
2G0O Ssptsrt, cit.ARommsai.e irahs.

anufeu zines bieisr mooerueR 3peifi1ciatn
Bobnbdnfet. gle eribalteh ole mUoernen 8in.
tidiilneen, eleitriite NIB @asbeIenbtuug; ,bns
ben Combinations .SiSfdraui uub Sorrni6Stam,s
nler, etipGs 9lenes; auBeToeu Die neuefte (anlr
toir, ae1er uIo 9of cemeniirt, 10 SUB NIT
@rdnoilitble pepfInfterle Siilier 9 gtIep bpbe
nno pelunoe tage. Seoen 91a bis 8 abenos
be init 9leftri5ttdt beleuhtet. Gb,parb q @ni.
lapbsr, Baunnlternebmer 8lreau: gr. 1851,
ch.U,unnmtnt. 2trahe.
G4H-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24
5000 3rock
0milfprb= Qlnenue,
8iutihen 20. nnb %. etrahe.
Bon Rene Debant.
Gs gitbt fetne beNeren.

Us Btfbf tetne beNereH.
nir fhdpien, Anoere abmeu nadi.
gBir foroern 8ur aritif uno Snfpeftion
aut: Brtnat 9uren 8durreitter init: er
leitt lam er einise SSee'n ib6pfen, Die er
In ieinen ndtften Nduien nnsflbren mag,
nte Nfeere es ibl1. Seoe 9tgelbeit uio
gt1rttinng 1T unfere fpe3ieIe Sbee nnb
entluurt. Ettts bon anoeren Sduiern
fatgeabmt.
Bradbtoune Bobnnnaen.
5tr peute bon iudblerifhem 8efbmao ge'
bant. III leTeni belten IDetle ytorosBultt
ilore's, Beabuo1 3eiebts, na1e lSbnldn's
Bari. gelegen, nnr cine fnr8e Gtrede bon
benz iielen BouleOuro uno sGruiosSiu'
Yarf. 8ebiIoete lelte Itno S9re giahbdrTl,
1etne ~umgebutg; Sdulen fir bic Stinoer IN
Der gdbe uno nlir II WinuteH bon orei
@nggonspinten bis 8unl Wittelpunite Der
Staot. 9o6fter Punft in oer Stuot. Su Der
btltefi @eite gebanI uno nit grobier Cory
lalf etneetl6tet. Us itno Blueift1dige Sdu'
lee nit etetn Bernnoas 6rorte (9oitoner
9onatt). 9roBe 5ronten. uno 9nlipldpe tb4
SnB itef bis gu elmer 20 SUB Sinter. guep.
Sret Sorteti Sdufer - 7, : iuo . 3immer.
eilthe %nnferer eigeRen Soee'u: 9drtbol5'
w%siiitor, 5tnirlne. flniiDole Sass uno elel'
trtibe ptbtsStd1oeldber, prahtoou %oefprtrt,
i'm S1ns einge6nute, init 6lieBen nlSgelegte
@tSf6rdnie, sis piro bon Dem Soi etnges
leet; fetn 8efdb gum Sane oeS g%Safers,
1utoui1tti6e 9rileernn9 oes @SafeIe In ben
2pl1 5ttWtUsatuUlHeIlP, NlDtItIuuIlOe Wll
GanttnssS eltub tdpe5ieri; 5enfteriibe; .9o'
10 Corners" Sii6eri6rdufe. 9leioeritrdn'
fe, ainnen'S 6rdnfe, Totletters9 abineite i'm
gdoe5inmer. Wieiftng RonoratI, 5uei Ye'
ranben ain 6interbalis. Nenertbire benz So'
Re 5u. RoItrte @eorgid 5ihte 6uBb0oen,
nit glniter. 100 Sub breiter Gtrabe 5pi'
ften ben Siuiern. oirefier NmhluB an Die
neve fnnitdre 4nndliItrunQ.
Wluiterbaus ieet 5nr Snfpefitoi often.
Spfeph 8. pene,
grbduer mooerner Sdufer,
Rr. 2ff, ct. ganLStraAe.
WdBige 9nnrssnSabIung, Heft mad ge.
aenIeiiie befrteotgenoen ~Beoingunsen.
Aasut an Crit unb eteae.
8ilmorsGtrabe lino Suiiforb Wbenue.
N1QauHs pdifireu %. Strnbe uno @uiIioro.
gloenue oanH elm 9duiergeoiett n6rbIi9.
(U.ail,1Ut)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24

Noiu. - Gao: o8elterlsRabeno
babe i) einen fleincn 9ruoer 6cfonl,
menl" 8rctc: .ghl Saben lid
Gcine Gltern icbr %geircut2" Gaa:
Papa luor ia nii Heiien!"-@retc:
0N6er, Geine Monlo mar opd) oo,
nidt mobr?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-24
BON See mnb Safcn.

- ~N'FffNA| HSAbAA W
@ecmS" bier angelnnst. - ga,
pitGn Su09inS iiber sic &utaitro,
pie. 9oItimorcr altf Dent
oOfonroc" pcrbriibt.
Pin 9orO OeS Campers .G6atam"
BON Der Werhant5 uHo DINERS.
2inte Iungte geitern 8ormittag sic
9eiabung OeS am leBten Wittmoh
bel 6rping GAN Sbool uerbruunten
Gompfera o@eorge @eema" pom ser
baltimore mo Carolina 9unlpfidiii.
iobrt5. @eieqihuit bier ou. g. q.
&uOgins, ser GnpitGn 6e5 pcrbrann-
ten IompferS, mohte iibcr sic aatn.
Itropbc iolgenoc N%ngoben:
Ger n8eor9e WCemS" iubr onI
Gienitug Nbeuo Inn 10 llbr nit Ell
ner 2o0ung Sea 3sIonO.9 aumpoG1
bon Gbarlelton, S.sG., BEL mGBi9cm
Siioneinpino ub. PIN n0d)iten GoJ
fur5 nad Wittag cntOedtC Die @afe
Eeller i'm Wnid)ilcnruum, 0ciien llr-
iprltng uiht atageiunOen merocll
fonnte. SGmmtIifC Watroien mllr.
Ben ioiort an Ole &0id)opporote be-
iobler, lin0 bal0 maren brei Maiier.
iiromc oui Die 6Iammen geriftei.
8crbGngnibpoa mtroe na6 Surgeon
Ser oidte Haild), Der Die WaldiniItcH
5mong, ibre Eolten 81 uerloiiel. Sic
6olae mar, 0ab Die Waifinen nad
einiger Belt ~ItiaitnuOen mo 0o$
Sdiif Dem @inO preiS9e9eben mar.
9tafOem aac Soiinun8 oli Hettun8
Ocs InmpierS geihmum0en mar,
ipuroen oie 5mei al 8orO beiinoliden
fleinen @oote ouSgeicbt mo ouS
Sdiii ieinem ShidioI iIberIoiien.
Die GettungSboote errcidten on3
6rDing Ean 2eudtifiif flrr5 noh 4
ltbr, un0 nm 8 llbr Nbenoa fonnte
man bon Dem 2cudtidiif aus be.
obadten lpie ser Ionpicr mterging.
Stelcrmnun @iIliom 9roofS erli;t
ourh @~loSid)erben Sf)nithplnocr
am SUB mo ser Matroie Eatrif
0onnomap @ronomun0en an ser
Stirn ieoot limo 9eioe nift gciGbr
lid ucrIebt.
rs 6ipana" bringt Soous
Hitrut.
Nit elmer 2ooung bon S400 Son.
ncn Soou- 9titrat fam Der britiide
0umpicr .Gbipana" bon 0nlpuraiio,
melhen &uien er om 7. Npril perIieB,
bier an ulO gina am Eier % 81 Go
clit Eoint Dor 2lnfcr.
Noltimorer Oerbriib t.
0urh OaS 3erplnBen elmer 0aupf.
rGbre auf Dem 0umpier .Nionroe"
uon ser ,Ol0 Dominion Cine, sec
gun Belt i'm 9telp. Norfer Soieu liegt,
milroen Smei WitgIieoer ser Wnm.
'd)alt, @0maro Woo0S bon Baltimore
mo George IS. Slfc BON Noriolf,
i6mer perbriibt. Die 0erlebten mllr.
cen nad) einem @oipital gebraft. Sit
mer0en nit Dem Seben oaoonfommen.
9aicball |. - @n0lid - en0lid,
BADEN Die Orioles nnd elmer lonaCr
&eibe bon Nie0erlogeu cincn Sieo.
un0 Oa5u cinen cntldieoenen, iibcr
WontrcaI eriodten. &ein Mul0r,
OoB gelteru bier oie Come 10 frculto.
lid lad)tc. Ger Hegcn ser perganges
uen Gage mar ia mciter nid)tS ola
Die lbr0nen, mcIdc sic lieiigen
@nieboQ. Gntbuiiaiten iiber 0cn Nib.
criolg ser @o9el pergoiicn. Soiient-
lid blcibt's bcim Sonncnideiu. Qie
Geltri8cn Spicle uerliefen in ioIgen.
Der @ciie;
IN Wpntrenl.
Niontrcal... 49,. Q 0 Q 0 0 OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
COMMENT ON HILL CASE
Rep. Perkins and Rep. Slayden in the
House Express Opinion That Kai-
ser's Objection Was Financial

Washington. April 1.-THE attitude
OF Emperor William and the Berlin
court toward David Jayne Hill, named
by the president to be ambassador at
that capital, was the subject OF COM
ment in the house of representatives,
today during consideration OF the Dip
lomatic and consular bill. Both Mr.
Perkins of New York and Mr.. Slayden
OF Texas expressed the opinion that
objections to Mr.. Hill We're due TO no
other cause than that Mr.. Hill was
financially unable TO maintain a cer-
tain standard of social representation.
Each of them condemned the practise
which, they said, had grown up OF se-
Letting men of great wealth to be the
nations diplomatic representatives
abroad. and urged. as means OF coun-
teracting the effect of such a policy,
the housing of our diplomats In build
ings owned by the government, and
the allowance 10 them of salaries suf-
ficient to enable them 10 maintain tho
dignity of their high office.
Under license OF general debate. Mr.,
Griggs of Georgia spoke I'm advocacy
of Acknowledgement Of tho southern ne
gro Mr.. Burton OF Ohio discussed the
causes OF the recent financial depres-
sion.
Mr.. Hin OF Connecticut reiterated
his views In favor OF the Fowler flnan-
clal bill Mr.. Byrd of Mississippi att
tackled the protective tariff policy of
the Republicans. Mr.. Thomas OF North
Carolina made plea in support of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
UNCLE JOE JOKES
WITH THE JAPS
Being Newspaper Men, He said
He Supposed He Should Call
Them "The Boys
SAID THEY WERE NOT BOYS.
Then Explained 10 Them That In This
Country IL Was Term of Compli-
ment. Sometimes EndcMmcnt.

Washington. April 1.-THE 45 Japa-
nese who are making tour around
the world who arrived In Washing
ton yesterday, devoted their time to
sightseeing today. The opening of
the senate today was witnessed by the
party, which represents the financial.
scientific and business interests of ia
pan. While on the house side they
were received by Speaker Cannon and
accorded n hearty welcome The
spokesman of the party informed the
speaker of the pleasure 1t gave them
to meet him
referring TO the circumstance that
there were some newspapermen In the
party. the speaker ELECTED good deal
of laughter when he inquired IL their
practises We're like those Of some AM
erican journalists. Discussing this
class OF writer's he said that" IL there
was news, they sent It; If there was no
news then they invented think stor-
les that II one set of them did not
invent think stories to suit the other
side they Invented different think
stories and If they could not verify
one OF the think stories they had news
for the next day by contradicting the
think stories of the day before"
Journalism makes the whole world
NH, one OF tneil remarked Wnlle an
other assured the speaker that they
never sent anything but real news"
covering what actually happened
IF this is true" the speaker humor-
ously said" you can settle many inter-
national questions by exploiting your
selves and founding that kind of jour
nalism in the United States and the
balance of the world
Not quite sure that he had been ln-
dorstood, the speaker pursued his point,
saying:
II mean do you newspaper men in
Nippon write things two ways at once
that have not happened one way at all.
so that the whole business will be fresh
for contradiction the next day? Tell
me-"
A wrinlsed forehead, then a sudden
Tightening of the countenance on the
part OF the spokesman for the visitors
and he said:
II take permission to correct for the
honor great gentleman. Japanese news
paper men study news hard so he
shall understand each cXcclently, then
write those things very intelligent,
very honest Thank YOU
The speaker sighed.
Il suppose" he said, bending n kind
~ eye upon the intense faces of his
callers, II ought TO address you as
boys"
This was clearly incomprehensible
The spokesman glanced around upon
his brother auditors, many of them
specialized, one or two quite bearded,
all rejecting his own expression of po-
lite concern.
Pardon me" he said, Il politely in
form the honorable sir, we are not
boys--in Japan"
II Sec" fastened the speaker "and
l will explain. In this country we
speak of all good newspaper men, all
real newspaper men who know their
business. as the boys it's term of
compliment nd-sometimes-ende
ment."
The explanation Strengthened itself
out. The compliment was accepted
with exquisite grace OF word and bow
and the newspaper men OF Nippon took
their polite departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
THREE FEDERAL JUDGES
Senate Passes Bill Requiring Major
lily of Them to Pass on Injunction
Against Enforcing State Laws.

Washington, April 17.-Injunction
against the enforcement of state laws
can only be issued by majority OF
three federal judges who are to pass
upon them II bill that passed the
senate today becomes law. The bill
was drafted In the judiciary commit
tee from n number of measures under
consideration. II was reported by
Senator Overman and its provisions
were explained by him to the senate. a
substitute by Senator Burkett was dis
agreed TO. The OVerman bill was OPP
posed by Mr.. Hepburn on the ground
that the great distances between the
federal courts In the west would oper-
ate to delay the granting OF necessary
inJunctlons.
Senator Knox favored the passage OF
the bill and opposed Mr., Hcyburns ar
guments.
The senate discussed at length the bill
10 appropriate the proceeds from the
sale OF certain public lands for the roc
lamation OF swamp lands, but made lit
tie progress towards its passage.
At 3:il p. m. the senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
NEPHRITIS.

What do physicians call kidney
trouble
Nephritis
What does Nephritls mean?
Inflammation Of the kidneys.
Is there any specific for innamma-
tion OF the kidneys?
IN 10 the discovery OF Fultop's Ro-
nal Compound there was nothing
Known 10 physicians or pharmacists
that would reduce Renal Ckidney) In
lanmntion.
What then have physicians given In
chronic kidney disease?
Having nothing for Renal inhamma-
ton they gave M trying 10 reach the
kidneys and considered II incurablc az
the books say, and treated the heart
and other symptoms.
Then other than Fulton's Renal
Compound there is no real kidney spec
Chc?
There is nothing else known that
Will reduce kidney Inflammation In any
OF MS stages, either FIRST or last
But many kidney troubled people
reco' err
Bccause it commonly gets well AZ
first. But II II does not Il passes into
Inc second stage that was iucurable
IN 10 the discovery OF this compound,
and that II the reason the kidney
doaths nave now reached no per day,
Kidney disease In both stages 10
nov durable by this compound IN
about sd per cent Of all cases.
Literature mailed free
JOHN j FULTON Co,
Oakland. Cal
r. J.. Hll Drug 90, are our sole
srent, Ask Tor BiMcnthly Bulletin
~ laie JeeoYerles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
WOMEN AT FORTY.
IMPORTANCE or PRESERVING
THE HEALTH AT THAT TIME.
Proof OF One Case In Which Weak,
Nervous and Discouraged Woman
Was Marvelously Helped by the
Tonic Treatment.

Women approach their fortieth year
with worry aud uncertainty. for the
manner III which they pass that crisis
determines the health of their after
NE During this most important time
IN the life of N woman. her whole aim
should he to build up ana strengthen
her system to meet the unusual de-
mands upon IL. Devotion to family
should not leal to neglect Of self hat
hard work and household cares aud
worries should be avoided as far az
possible. Whether she Is able to do
this or not. no woman should fail to
take the tonic treatment If she is
entering this critical period in a weak,
run down and nervous condition.
Mrs. Martha Dennis, of S2S West
Cedar street, Kalamazoo, Mich. who
. owes her health to this treatment,
says;
~ suffered for year with weak
ness, enduring pains which almost
made me frantic. Ny kidneys We're
weak, ! had pains in my loins and
buck and could hardly stoop over or
lift anything. Ny liver was torpid
ard my complexion and the whites of
my eyes yellow. had palpitation of
the heart. my limbs ached and ] had
severe headaches. | was troubled
with ohills, followed by fevers and
would have to go to bed. / could not
rest at night and was unable 20 re-
member anything. ] was weak, irri-
table, nervous aud discouraged.
After several months of suffering /
was advised by n friend to try DR..
Williams Pink Pills and the benefit
received from tho first few boxes
was remarkable. | WAS cured much
sooner than | had hoped and have
been in good health ever since"
DrOwsiness feeling of heaviness,
pain in the back of tha head, nausea
and even vomiting. dizziness, faint
ness, hot flashes followed by chills and
profuse perspiration are some of the
signs that indicate tho need OF tonic
treatment as the change approaches.
Ir this Is your condition YOU should not
wait another day before giving DIR.
Williams Pink Pills trial. Our
booklet, plain Talks to Women" is
free on request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists. or sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
FER box; six boxes for $3.50, by the
DR. Williams Medicine Company,
Schenectady, y. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

tcrday that Maud Allen. the mysterious
danseuse at the Palace theater in Lon
don. who has taken that great city by
storm, and who nightly receives the
adulation accorded alone to Londons
favorites. is none other than Maud
Durraut of San Francisco, sister Of
Theodore Durrent, who was hanged
FOR the murder OF Blanch Lamont and
Minnie Williams lS years ago.
In a letter to n girl friend who at
tended the polytechnic school with her,
she reveals her identity. Hitherto all
that was known of the WONDERFUL
dancer was that she was an American,
whose success was as sensational as
her art Then. having reached the
heights for which she struggled, she
has written TO friends here, telling
them of herself and her successes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

gro and were puzzled to know what
to do. They took him to the Harlow
hospital, where the physicians consult
cd all the authorities but for hours they
could not determine what was the mat
ter with the child. Several specialists
were called in, and after a consulta-
ton the diagnosis was made. The
black spots are caused by leak of a
vein which permits the escape of blood
to lodge in various parts Of the body.
In forcing its way to the skin, it gives
the appearances of the dark blotcheS'
1t is believed that the emptying of the
vessels at last caused the death of the
baby. as the heart had no more work
to do Many physicians visited the
hospital yesterday to look at the BODY,
they declared that such n case had not
been known for decades. An effort IL
being made to induce the parents to
permit an autopsy on the body of the
child as it Is believed that the exam
nation viii prove of great value to
science.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
BINDURANT WILL SUSTAINED.

Chicago, April 1S.--A dispatch to the
Record Herald from Bloomington, ILL.,,
says:
After a trial lasting two weeks n
jury in the Piatt county circuit court
yesterday brought in verdict sustain
ing the will of Thomas Il. Bindurant
of Monticello, who left over 100000 to
church institutions.
The first trial resulted in a victory
for the relatives. and the second YER
dict is a surprise. BY the will an an
nuity of $4,000 is left for missionary
purposes in Chicago; one fourth of the
residue of the estate goes to the Ameri-.
can Christian Missionary society OF
Cincinnati. and another fourth to the
same society for the church extension
fund. Another fourth goes TO the Ill
nois Christian Missionary society, ana
still another TO the Foreign Christian
Missionary society OF Illinois.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
-AHERE is a Reason
Why the Good People Of
! America buy Cascarets as
y Fast as the Clock Ticks.

Every second some ono. somewhere,
Is Buying little Ten-Cent Box of Cas-
earels.
IL, 3, 4, S, 6--eo times to the Minute.
% Minutes to the Hour. $500 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Boxes Day Of Ten Hours.
loso,ooo Boxes Month, and then some.
Think Of lt--22o.ooo People take a
Ca'caret tablet each day. Millions use
caaoarets when necessary.
The Judgment of Millions OF Bright
Americans is lnialllble. They have been
Buying and Taking Cascarets at that ratio
tor over Six years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
CHICAGO is TO HAVE A
TWENTY-ST0RY HOTEL

Chicago. April 1S.--It is now yirtu-
ally assured thot Chicago Is 10 have
a new 90 story hotel. II is to be located
al the northwest corner OF Michigan
avenue. and Hubbard court, and is 10
be called The Blackstone" after the
late Timothy B. Blackstone, for many
years president OF the Alton railroad,
whose old homestead Il win occupy.
II is TO he erected by the Drake Hotel
company. aud viii be under the direct
management OF John Drake Jr., son ~
the late John b. Drake, former proprle-
tor OF the Grand hotel
The hotel will contain 4i2 guest rooms
together with other features which are
expected 10 give II a distinction among
the hotels OF The city. It's cost Is placed
al 81 500. 900 and IL r. said the building
win be completed by oct 10, 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY April 10 1908

the proposition for an inland waterway
from Cape Cud to Beaufort, n. c., and
MI saunders OF Virginia urged gov
ernmental aid TO various schools of the
several states IN promoting the cause
OF agriculture.
MI Cousins Of Iowa. chairman OF tho
committee, deferred until tomorrow the
usual explanation uf the diplomatic bill.
with the diplomatic bill still under
consideration the house, at b:i2 p. mp
recessed until 1880 a. m, tomorrow.