davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
JAPAN WILL NOT OBJECT
TO PERMANENT PEACE COURT

Toxic. Wednesday. Frb. 20 Japan
VIII not object Co the permanent peace
court proposed by Sccy Knox. though
the foreign office has kept a discreet
silence ON the subject Inquiry. how
ever. develops that while there are some
difficulties in the way. these are not
insurmuuntahic. Japan viii point out
That O. compulsory court % arbitration
must be- most carefully organized In
this case, De- countries are Involved. but
only Few of the powers are 20 have
permanent Judges oft tho court Some
difficulty is anticipated in securing
harmony among tho minor powers iu
the matter of their representation
Again. there is "a difficulty of securing
positive pledges that the decision ~
the courts will be accepted by all the
powers concerned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
CIJNNINS OPPOSES
RAILROAD BILL
cav, It Originated in Executive
''I O,.roh of Government and
critioizes Taft's Course.
oovp,REu WITH ROOSEVELT
,uc I. within His Privilege
p'u' II. Undertakes 20 Prescribe
p,.,i-e Form of Legislation

IL THAT he
,-,shfngton March III
..,cse the administration '"''
would ol' though it might result
road Oh. .r.rt TO read him out Of the
!" - senator cummins OIL NV" "
pN. s.,rarsd boo the senate TODAY ~
eHe'" -...q1 ON the railroad hill.
the iniilai ~ .....t,ti, tpon the his
=, .,rorlentcd especlallF "p'"
,,b. measure, which ne saiu """
TON d, the executive branch OF
originate -.,s.r than In Con-
A. government
trsss ., ,to som
AI'ei o. ts DAVIS the bin was
ate caleH''' aud tbus was
taken up at 2 ot'''N' a..
,..te5 the discussion OF WHat ~
49,. 1f fho senate rekaIu az
Hi .-rr1rtaut legislation uelpi'
inc iowa senator hau sPDN'ii
go co.. hours when Dee a9h'u l'@N'
..srsrd until tomorrow.
Issvs was granted. but senator
NJ chairman of the hepuhI.lh
.,.,,e gave notice that hereafter 'he
.'y -orI be- Kept constantly pei"i'
.s. ssoafe In language luSl as p.Si,
w. Mr. Bailey declared tn1t tiie ~
VA nd be- rushed. and declared ln5l
.,,,-ress was liable suIl 20 De c"h9'u
49,, 10 when the dog days arrived
''''N -...,,... nun, ryrrJ
kb'iH'''
=. ,,. main Mr. CUMMINGS speech
~ ,.,ts8 t5 n general review Of the
N-.',5 measure. but II was preceded
i. r.,itaI of the history Of the pro
ny f.gIsi3tior. Boo which he criticized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

the bearing down. ] recommended 10
10 some friends and two of them have
been greatly benefited boy it, - Mrs
NAE MCKNiGHT, OronogO, No.
Another Grateful Woman.
St Louis. Mo. -"I was bothered
terribly with a female weakness and
had backache, bearing down pains and
pains i'm lower parts. ] began taking
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound regularlyand used the Sauatiye
Wash and now have no more troubles
that way" 49, Mrs. Al. HERzOG, j7Z2
Prescott Ave, St. Louis, Mo
Because your case is difficult one,
doctors having done You no good,
do not continue 20 suffer without
giving Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial II surely has cured
many cases Of female ills such as in
fammation, liberation. displacements,
fibroid tumors, irregularities. periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-dOwn
feeling. indigestion, dizziness. and ner-
vous prostration. IL costs but @ trifle
to try it, and the result is worth mill
lions to many suffering women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
Relief in five minutes awaits eV-
cry man or woman who suf-
ters from a bad Stomach.

Nothing win remain undigested or
sour on your stomach II you will take
little Diapopsin occasionally. This
powerful digestive and antacid,
though as harmless and pleasant as
candy VIII digest and prepare for
assimilation into the blood all tho food
you can eat
Eat what your stomach Graves,
without the slightest fear OF Indigos-
non or that you will be bothered with
Sour risnEs. Belching, Gas on Stom-
aeh' Heartburn Headaches from stom-
aon' Nausea Bad Breath. Water Brash
,I Ietung IKE YOU had swallowed n
lump of lead. or other Disagree bile
nHor'os should YOU be suffering now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED
4 New Homo Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss ofTine.

I have q new Method that cures rupture and
I want you 60 use 10 AZ my expense / am not
trying 60 sell you Truss. but offer YOU d cure
hat stays cured and ends a.l truss wearing and
iauFer % atraugulati0n forever
No matter whether you have a single. double
% navel rupture or one following au operation
uy Method is Hu absolute cure SO matter what
your age nor how hard your work my Method
wll certainly cure you ] especially want t0
iend DO free to those apparently hopeless cases
where CT forms % tusscs. treatments aud opera
lions have failed. want Co show everyone 40
ny own expense that my Method Will end al
rupture suffering and trIss-wcaunr for 400 time.
This means better health. increased phyfcal
ability and longer life My free Offer Is TOO
important 90 neglect a single day Write now
lUd begin your cure az once send no money.
simply mail coupon below. Do DO to-day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
CHILD PLAYING FOLLOW
YOUR LEADER" KILLED

Pittsburg pa. March 16-Cc'este
Flick. 4 years old, met her death az her
home 600 Ford City by trying 90 emu
late her brother 200 game of follow
your leader" Celeste with "a number
OF children WAS romuug about the
house when they came across "a largo
covered kettle of hot water. from which
steam was putting out beneath the
I'D
Her S-year-oId brother was the
"lcader" He sat on the Did "a mo-
ment. then it was Celeste's turn The
ud tilted with the child, and plunged
her into the scaIding water INJECTING
wounds from which she died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

thought that executive proprietv did
not permit IL. for when he was deal
ing with the same subject IN his mes
sage. at the beginning NJ the first ses-
session Of the hfty-ninth Congress, In
1905. he said
1T is not my province TO indicate
the exact terms OF the law which
should be enacted. but ! call the at
tention Of Congress To- certain existing
conditions with which Il is desirable to
deal
Il would not however. be inclined
to attach much Importance 90 the
practise which now seems 70 be very
general were II not that us cures, In
the nature Of things, must be dis
astrous Although "a senator may be IN
full sympathy with the broad purposes
which the executive proposes 20 ac-
compIish the moment he asserts his
independent view OF the best way 70
accomplish the purpose he finds him
self i'm direct conflict with the presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
ST LEo's MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

Denver, March l6-By the purchase
yesterday ~ Is acres near the south
eastern limits Of Denver the Sisters OF
ST. Francis have launched "a movement
FOR the erection OF "a tuborculous SAINT
tarium TO cost $3.50 900 The institution
win be known as ST. Ieo's memorial
hospital II win be OF semi-charit-
able character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
RACE Suicide

IS not nearly the menace 20 increase IN
population that deaths among infants
are Eight out OF ten OF these deaths
are directly or Indirectly caused by bowel
troubles McGee's Baby Elixir cures
diarrhoea. dysCrtary. sour stomach and
am infant ailments Of this nature. Just
the thing for teething babies Price &c
and Zoe per bottle sold by T. c. NJ I.
Drug Dept. NINA South Main St. Salt
Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Torpid liver, bllliousness and Jaun-
dice are all due TO overwork OF the
liver-too much starch tn the diet
Christians Natural Food aids the live
err IN its work. one trial viii con-
vince. Foods and pamphlets TO be
had az Schramm-Johnson Drugs. THE
Never Suhstitutors" Five stores
Where the Cars Stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

the moor without
my heart huttering
and ! could not even
receive a letter.
Every month ! had
.sucha bearing down
sensation. as If the
lower parts would
fall ont. Lydia r.
.Pinkham's Negeta
bile Compound has
done my nerves a
great deal Of good
and has alsorelicved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Prophecy fulfilled in the decline Of
tho former-day Church. See 'The
Great Apostasy' by DR. j. T. Talmage.
a new work on this all-important sub
jcct Doseret News Book Store, go
cents, cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
MORE
PINKHAM
CURES
Added to the Long List due
to This Famous Remedy.

Oronogo. Mo- was simpIya ner-
vous wreck. l could not walk across
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

Read "The Great Apostasy" by DR.
j. T.. Talmagc. a new book ON great
subject Deseret News Book Store.
so cents per copy In cloth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

dent, and he must choose between los
Ing tho presidential favor and doing
thing in a way his conscience tells him
n ought not 20 be done.
DANGERS AHEAD
Il do not fear that In a slight in
stance or during one administration
the independent will of the members N
Congress can be- overcome. but ~, upon
subjects like the one before us. the
practise of having bin prepared in
the executive offices and presented 90
Congress for passage, accompanied
with an implied message that pun
lshmeut follows dlsObedience is cou-
tiuued from year Goo year. Boo the end
Congress VIII become "a mere form in
organized society
with the utmost respect FOR the
exalted office of president of the United
States and for him who occupies it at
the present time, I record ms protest
here and now against practise which
] believe Co Doe mu of dangers and
disasters"
Declaring 90 boz extraordinary the
circumstance connected with the ofigiu
~ the bin. the Iowa senator detailed
the meeting last August or Atty. Gen.
WickorSham boz New York with others
who. ho said. had undertaken co. put
into shape fOr enactment the various
recommendations Of the president ON
railroad legislation. The report 1s
made to the chief executive was sup
posediy confidential. he said, but as "a
matter ~ fact long before DO reached
tle president IL had fallen into the
hands of the railroad men,
Discussing the progress NJ the bill
after 10 reached the prs s.dcnt Mr.
Cummin- declared that n had been
vastly changed Indeed, he declared.
but for the bIrthmark of the .oom-
merce court mo- one would recognize
the measure born in the dog days mp
there in New York
These changes be attributed 90 the
influence of the railroad men that had
been brought TO bear upon the presi-
dent and attorney general before Jan.
II, when the BIN was presented 90 the
chairman Of the committee on inter
state commerce. tie asserted from the
time the mca suro had been turned I'M
60 the president until IL had loft him,
nearly every railroad president iu the
country had visited Washington and
had been heard by the president and
the attorney general many of them
twice. substantially every change had
been made 10 suit the railroads He
aid not object 20 the granting of hear
ings on legislation hc said His OBJ
lection was 90 the course Of the excCu-
tive officials in taking in hand the en-
tire direction or legislation n tho at.
torney general and the president We're
10 prepare bills 10 was "eminently fair
that they should hear those interested "
But while the railroad men had pre-
scented their views 90 tho president and
his attorney general. only one OF them
had been heard by the senate commit
tee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16

~ Aaah 10" " W II D Z T. NANNA.t"Ia.
Because OF the method Of proceeding.
the senate. he urged necessarily was
ignorant Of the arguments used 10
bring about the changes No doubt
there was good reason for the chang
es but De that as a. might. the intro
duction OF system which would
lead those desiring 70 influence logisla-
ton Co appeal 20 the White House ra-
Their than 20 Congress" ne considered
pcrnici0us
Mr. Cummins inveiched against tho
proposed court Of commerce as unnec-
cssary and expensive He asserted
that not 90 exceed seven or eight cases
"a year would come before the court
and the expense would not be short Of
100000 n year Tie also argued that
any court created for the trial or rail-
road cases alone would be unwise be
cause of Influences surrounding the
selection NJ members of the court and
because Of the tremendous power of
the railroads.
Mr.. Cummins also pointed out the
possibility Of an enlargement ~ the
jurisdiction OF the proposed court over
that now exercised by the United States
courts. He thought the Jurisdiction
should be made az specific as possible
More serious and disastrous than any
Of these objections, he said. was the
blow 60 shippers I'm taking the inter
state commerce commission out ~ the
defense Of the cases making the
United States the defendant and plac-
ing the cases entirely On tho hands ~
the attorney general Such course.
he coutended. would give the depart
ment Of Justice power OF secret review.
from which there could be no ap-
peal mr. redress. This course. he
thought must necessarily destroy the
effectiveness OF the law
Mr. Elkins defended the provisions
FOR the utilization Of tho services Of
the attorney general He was opposed
90 Senator Bailey. who said n the pro-
visions were retained, the railroads
would be more Interested I'm the seiec-
ton OF an attorney general than OF
tho president himself
Senator Bristow of Kansas offered "a
long list Of amendments 10 the bill the
most important Of which proposes the
complete elimination Of the proposed
commerce court.
other amendments offered by Mr.
Bristow provide continued representa-
tion Of the interstate commerce com
mission in any proceedings In which
the commission may be Interested.
providing against the granting of an
injunction staying orders Of the COM
mission except by fun court and aft
or a hearing. and require that the traf-
fic agreements authorized by the bin
shall not become effective until ap-
proved by the commission
Another amendment authorizes the
commission 10 fix n minimum as well
as n maximum rate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 16 1910

dent, and he must choose between los
Ing tho presidential favor and doing
thing in a way his conscience tells him
u ought not TO be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Suffragetfes And Suftragists
 And Their Subtle Distinction
Charmingly Explained By Clever Woman Who Has Just Re
 turned From Abroad-Leads to Dissertation On Loves of Henry VIII and the "Cullnan'' Diamond
ay DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

My friend Annabel is very much trav- eled young person, and has only recently returned from a prolonged stay in Eng lang, so when she kindly asked me to have o'clock tea with her a few after moons ago (which is as much an institu- tion here as abroad) I was delighted, giv- ing as it does a little chat not charac- terized by that formality that is attained during stereotyped calling hours.
 We are all Orientals at heart and An mabel is more so than most of us since she is never happier than when people are partaking of her hospitality, and l have often heard her say that her dream of flu lure bliss is to give dinner party every evening to friends whom she will select to make up delightful "blend."
 During her stay abroad Annabel had the advantage of meeting through her rela- lives many diplomats, statesmen, social lions and celebrities, all of which makes yner extremely interesting.
 But l kept very quiet concerning pol itics,' she said, as she dropped bit of lemon into her teacup. "They take their politics so seriously, and as I had friends | both among the sufiragettes and the suf- lfragists I kept very quiet.'
 Isn't a suffragette merely the feminine of suffragist?' I asked namely.
 "Gracious, no.' she gasped, arfMzed at my ignorance. "They are two separate and distinct parties. The suTragists are the moderates and the suffragettes the immoderates. And then there are the anti suffragfsts headed by some of the finest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
NEW MILLINERY
 BY MISSES HARRIS

One glimpse of the attractive dis play of the newest imported millinery at the fashionable parlors of the Misses Harris, in Third avenue, immediately recalls to ones mind those famous lines from The Mikado." with this va riation:
 ''The flowers that bloom on her hat,
 tra la,
 Have everything to do with the cases
 For the beautiful importations from across the pond, as well as the lovely creations fashioned right here at home, are veritable horticultural exhibits this spring.
 Never has there been such season of riot in color and Vividly beautiful things as this one, and difficult to please would be My Lady who could not find something. indeed, every thing to her liking at this delectable time.
 The pretty little shop which saw its premiere opeing on yesterday. but re gently established by the Misses liar ris. Is a distinct novelty in It's line. These two clever and talented young women, who have had the advantage of foreign travel and ever opportunity to discern the most exclusive and beau t1ful things III the mllllnery 1lne nave elected to cast their lot In the big growing city os Birmingham, seeing the field for just such shop as they have opened.
 Resembling in many ways the swell est places in Fifth avenue, Louise's, Francois, BendePs and Lichtenstein's one Is welcomed into the softly lighted and green carpeted display rooms, with handsome mahogany furnishings. where modishly gowned saleswomen in the most stunning of black trailing frocks, and with fashionably coiffeured heads, ask politely:
 What can show Madame?"
 In response. Madame, who Is nothing if not curious, wants to be shown ev- erything, for must she not have a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
BECK-wOOLyERTON WEDDING
 OF INTEREST LOCALLY.

Mrs. J. H. Phillips will leave today for Washington, D. C.. to attend the mar rage of her niece, Miss Fannie Woolver- ton to MT. Henry Lewis Beck.
 The marriage will be celebrated March 1G. at the home of the brides mother, on Irving street.
 Miss Woolverton has large number of Birmingham friends who will be inter- ested to learn of her approaching mar iiage. She has visited MT and Mrs. Phil lips here on several occasions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
BY MYRTLE MILES.

One of the pleasant events of yes terday was the dinner last evening at which MT. and Mrs. Frank II. Crockard were the host and hostess. Their hospitality was a gracious com pliment to their guests, MT. and Mrs. w. B. Schiller of Pittsburg. The spring motive used in the decoratiove scheme displayed the artistic taste which char acterizees every entertainment in the Crockard home. A riot of yellow bloom harmonizing with the soft tones of the lights blazing under gold-titnted shades made the dinner table unusual ly attractive. Those gathered about the pretty table were MT. and Mrs F. H. Cabaniss, MT. and Mrs. Schil- Ter. MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford, MT and Mrs. J. D. kirkpatrick, Mir and Mrs. Crockard, MT. Erskine Ramsey and MT. George Gordon Crawford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

egates to the state convention of the Daughters of the Confectionery which will meet early h May at Montgomery, were elected as follows: Mrs. l.. $. Handley, director; Miss M. Adele Shaw, first delegate; Mrs. ". K. McAdory, second delegate; Mrs. Alfred Benners, third delegate; Mrs. F. H. Gardner fourth delegate; Mrs. Wade Woos fifth delegate.
 The alternates include Mrs. R. IL Woodrow, first; Mrs. Hal Copeland, sec ond; Mrs. Wallace Ward, third; Mrs Joe Hinszer, fourth, and Miss Bessie McCallum fifth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD Wednesday Morning and Even
 ing Bridge Clubs.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
The Club CaIendar-Mr. and Mrs CrOckard Entertain at Dinner-Mr. and Mrs. White Hosts at Meet
 ing of Bridge Club.
The Club Calendar.

' The Riding club will meet to- {
 ' morrow afternoon at o'clock at { ' pr. s. l.. Ledbetter's corner on { ' South Tenth avenue. Attention is {
 ' called to change in the hour. < The Cadmean Circle will meet {
 ' with Mrs. J. A. VanHoose. \ Mrs. John Crane will be hostess {
 ' for the Twentieth Century club
 < The Culture club will meet to- { ' morrow morning with Mrs. James { ' Hood on North Thirtieth street. < Mrs. McCrorey will entertain the < ' Fenelon club tomorrow afternoon < ' at 2:30 o'clock at her home, 935 <
 ' South Nineteenth street
 A ' Miss Marie Smith will be hostess < ' for the Amaranth club tomorrow { . afternon. < . The Council of Jewish Women < % will meet this afternoon at 3 < . o'clock with Mrs. Leopold Loeb. < ' The Athenean Literary club will < < meet this afternon with Mrs. Berry < ' Cast, 40 South Nineteenth street, < \ at o'clock. < ' Boys club chapter No. will meet < <- this afternon at o'clock with Mrs. < ' Samuel Blake, 2423 Twenty-first < ' avenue, north. > Miss Ruth Allen will be hostess { > tomorrow afternoon for the Shakes {
 < peare club at the Margaret Allen { ' school. < F The Clionian club will meet with { >- Mrs. Mark Lewis. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

the general manager of the Chatta- nooga Railway and Light company with a view of securing his cooperation. 1t is felt by members of the association that street cars if not kept in a prop erly healthful and sanitary condition, are conducive not only to the commit - nication of tuberculosis but of oth CT communicable diseases. A special com mittee was appointed by the associa- tion to call upon MT. Boileau, the man ager. He told the committee he was heartily in favor of the movement and would render all the assistance in his power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
New Law Is Praised.

Little Rock, Ark, March 9.-In an opin- ion today interpreting the new primary election law of Arkansas, Attorney Gen eral Norwood declares it's enforcement will put an end to the work of "heelers' at the polls and also stop the hiring of hacks by candidates for the transporta- ton of voters to the polls. He says the law does not prohibit socialists voting in a democratic primary, but party rules bar such participation. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10

Order has been completely restored at the lock and dam at Hale's bar and the work is now being carried on with out a hitch The threatened race war between the colored and white em- p1oyes over the appointment of the ne- gro Lee as pump foreman during the early part of February was promptly
 put down by Captain Flaherty, the engineer in charge, assisted by the Chattanooga auth critics, and peace has reigned in the camp ever since. Many of the negroes who were implicated
 in the threatened race riot returned to work and many new ones have been added. There are al present more than 300 negroes at work on the dam con- struction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-10
Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills

simply cause the bowels to move in a normal manner, and with out the griping effects of cathar- tics-and purgatives. That's why they are so universally used by women and children. The longer they are taken the less are needed. Natural conditions gradually being restored.
 Sold by druegsts everywhere. If first package does not benefit, your drusslst VIII return your money.
 MiLEs MEDICAL CO.,, EIkhart. Ind.