davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

31R4S 3R6vSs 9EF5cFX3 CsE7cS i54 Nss-qg ss 49,
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Frederick \. sommsr. No
SR94' q rn AZ fSBESE mi tHE lSS1 Il,
issss sS sss sqs P.4. 2s5Se s2 n. T ,s SsoEss 5, .
49o. A9sTsaq & Express sc GoHPsay % s & wa5ssI9G . FsSs &
lnernaional steering Car Com9azy. % CockspuF-s'.
Tho Londoa once Q: The TRIBUNE eonvenisns
I Fs -sa' M85r ayss'sS Gs xo sH4 as fsSs'52isns ss
John Wsramaksr s a.. ". Al Rue des Petite-
s5 L5sass. a5ss S..s s n a.. a Rsss.sF aas.sE ans'"a
Gon5.nentsl ,1Tt.as11a % Hotel nsvssSand -
american Express company. No II Rus Scribe.
i..-,-I EvA-IonbaTi. odlsr 3 co. and Union Bank
FLORENCE-FTencA. Lemon & Co. Nos. and Via
:, HIqTaqsy 2lPPI s. : c. y,:-esH RsHksrz z-. ,, -
S,amede Strasse
BREMEN-AraeTican Express company. No & BahnhOs
GENyoA-Americaa Express Company. No Is Via san
ANTCwERP, BEI4.5IJ'H- American Express Company.
AUsTE'1A-Boralsche Eseompts Sank Carlsbad
For the eoayenience Of TRIBUNE READERS asroaa
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on NE h the A Ts5dinT NE rooms Of % the
hqtels % named below
Hotel Carlton Hotel cis-dse5 Hotel Ho,s Metro
Hotel Hotel RuSssII The Howard Hotel Norfoy<-s
STEns9I 9uesas Hotel JgPsr NSTweGS No.,
Leeds Midland Hotel Bradford; f,otsl Wellington.
Royal Hotel. Ross-on-Wye: Bull Hotel Cambridge:
Midland Hotel Derby H0ller's shanklia Hotel Isle
q Wight, Waterloo Hotel. BettWs-y-Coed Wales.
SCOTLAND-S- EnOch Hotel Glasgow. Station Hotel.
GIBRALTAR-The Hotel cecil.
PAFslS-IIOJel Chatham. Grand Hotel de Lille
dAlblon, Grand Hotel de TAthenee Hotel du Paais.
Hotel de IA Granee Bretasae. Hotel ST James and
Albany.
HOLLAND-hUr Haus. Scheveningen-
IRELAND sheI5urne Hotel. Duolln Royal Victoria HO
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANcE-Ho;sl Metropolis.
Rome: Grand Hotel AK les Bains: Hotel Louvre and
Savoy. AK les Bains. Grand Hotel Venice. Eden
Palace. Genoa; Hotel Royal Danieli. Venice Grand
Hotel Venice; Hotel de Ia Vile. Milan
BEiICM-Le Grand Hotel Brussels; Hotel Kursaai ana
Beau Site. Ostend Continental Hotel. Ostend-
RJSSIA-Efotel Berlin, Moscow,
GERMANY-NassaUer-FI Hotel Wiesbaden; Four Sea-
Hotel. Wieshaden; kaiser-Hof and Auguste Vic
toria-bad Wiesbaden; -Four seasons Hotel Munich:
Hotel Strauss. Nuremberg, HOtsI Bellevue. Dresden
Hotel Bristol Frsnhfort Main; Neuilens Hotel AK
Ia Chapele: Hotel kaserhOf Berlin: Carlton Hotel.
Inter den Linden Berlin. Hotel de Russie, Munich:
O1-Ethine; Hotel WUrtemberger, Nuremberg: Hotel
Disch. Cologne.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERL4AND-Hotsl Bristol. visuna
Grand Hotel EIUngaTia. Budapest; Hotel National.
CARLSBAD: Hotel Victoria Iuterlakeu; Hotel Euler
Base. Hotel BernerhOf Berne: Hotel Europe. Lu-
cerne; Rugen Hotel Yung Fraubnck. Interiaksn
Grand Hotel. Lausanne: Hotel Beau Rtvass. Geneva
Grand Hotel de la Paix. Geneva Hotel National.
Carlsbad Hotel Schweizenhof. Falls OF the Rhine,
NeuhaUsen Grand Hotel de Vevey. Veveys Hotel
Baur Lac. Zurich
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
TREASON FOUND IN ToLsToTs WORK

Ieipsic Aug. 21-The Provincial Court here to-
dav concluded the trial Of the German publisher Of
rroIs+ox,s rarnphlet Thou Shalt Not Kill. which
was seized by the police on July on the ground
that it contained statements regarding emperor IS
William which were classed as hlgh treason. ne
rourf decided that the charge OF leZe majesty had
been proved. and ordered the unso!d copies OF the
rlaransIet and the plates 70 be DESTROYED.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Highest temperature yesterday. 20 degrees: Lowest Ga
average 10 average corresponding date last year. IL
corresponding date last twenty-five years -
fair Friday, increasing cloud
-ess probably followed by rain fresh north winds
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

president of the Reichstag is dead
Albert Erdmaun Karl Gerhard Won Levetzow was
u native of K0nigsberg. Prussia. where he
born September y. 1928 He was educated at Heidel
berg and Halle. and became lawyer, being con-
nected with the Prussian department Of justice
from 1856 TO 1850 He then resigned 10 take charge
of cavalry in the war against Austria. IIe had
seat in the Reichstag from 1857 1871. In 1916 he
became a Landes Director Of the Province Of
Brandenburg- On reelection to the Reichstag in
1877 he Joined the Conservative party, of which ne
was first president from 1881 1851 In the latter
year ne was defeated for the Reichstag. but was
again elected in 1887. serving continuously there
after. He elected senior president and re-
elected several times. He became member Of the
IruSian House of Lords in 1890.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND FRIDAY

For New-Eagland. fair to-day: Friday. increasing
coudiness probably followed by rain southern portion
fresh north winds Thursday.
the District Of Columbia. Maryland. Delaware
Ne-Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania fair today Fri
day increasing clouGiness followed rain light
north winds
For Eastern New-York, fair to-day Friday increasing
eouGiness probably followed by rain in southern portion
fresh north winds.
fair to-day ana Friday. light fresh winds.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Should be read DAILY BY AL interested changes
a any tnsJ
Eoreign mails icr the week endi3g AugIst - 1904
follows Parcals-POst Mails close hour earlier
closing below ParCeis-p0St malls
Germany close at p. Monday. 5 $ 'Eronprtnz
Wilhelm: Wednesday. &c kurfurSt and
Friday. s Siglsnlund
Regular and Supplementary nails close ar Foresn sta
tion half than closing time shown below ts1
cept that Supplementary Mails FOR Europe and Central
America via Colcn close hour later at Foreign sta
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL oRsrr--.-,o~s

In this diagram the continuous white line
changes in pressure The Trfbuns's
recording The dotted line shows the tempera
ture as recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
The following Official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last twenty
four hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
PROFESSOR HENDERSON MARRIED

Woodland. Cal Aug. Z tSpeciaH- Professor Z
n Henderson vice-principal OF Adelphi College
Brooklyn. married here This morning Miss Mar
essst Wallace, Of tins cItS.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIB-
UNE will be republished in The Tri-Weekly
Tribune without extra charge.
LEE-ERHARDT-At san Francisco. Cal, August
IL. Isabel. daughter OF Joel B. Erhardt. 10 Lowel
Mason Lee.
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Address all communications relative subscriptions
advertisements 60 THE TRIBUNE EeW-York CITY Re
nit by Posofce money order express money order das,
or registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
TRANsATLANTIc MAILS.

THCRSDAY-At : a. n. France Switzerland, ITALY.
Spain. Portugal Turkey. Egypt Greece. British India
and Lorenzo Marquee. per s 8 Ia Champagne. via
other parts OF Europe must be directed
per 8 La Champagne.
SATURDAY-At G.30 n. Europe 8 . ECrura.
via Queenstown: a. for Belgium direct. per . >
be directed per 5 Ftniand') at
$50 a m fo- Italy direct per = Lain tmail must
be directed per Lahn'): $50 a m for scot
land direct. per Astoria (mail must be directed
per Astora'l
PRINTED MATTER. ETc.-This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for GERMANY
only. The mail matter for other parts Or
Europe viii BY this snip unless specieiiy
directed BY her.
After the Closing OF the Supplementary Transatlautio
above additional Supplementary Mails aIa
opened on the piers Of English. Frenen
German steamers. and remain open until Sithia
Ten Minutes hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

IS the most accessible cemetery of the mstrop-
olic BY Harlem trains trolley e carriage
Thirty minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold at SIS up. Send for Illustrated Book
let or by request a representative viii call.
nrrIcE 20 EAST 2sD-sT- n. 7. CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

There Is only genuine
MURRAY & L.ANMAN'S FLORIDA WATER.
Why not always use It?
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
Special Notices.
Domestic Rates.

bI EAftLI NAIL TRAM
For points the United States. Canada and Mexis
(outs6e Of the boroughs Of Manhattan and Ths Brol
Also % Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the PnAppl -
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
OBITUARY.
ALBERT Won LEVETzow.

Berlin. Aug. 12.-Herr Won Le,etzov, formerly
president of the Reichstag. is dead.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND GENITAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES ETC

THURSDAT-At a. n for Cuba. per 3 = Nisllancia
email FOR Mexico. via Frogreso, CaTnpeche and Vera
directed per = Ntgfiancia y AZ ~ m
complementary 1870 for Baharcas and santi2Eo
per s Seneca; II 80 ? for Newfoundland per
CarthaginaI, from Boston. az 1z:50 p N. roc
Brazil, Per ; British Prince via PernaInDuco ana
Cmail for Northern Brazil must De dreced pr
3 British Prince p
FRIDAY-At 1890 D N. for Barbados. Trinidad And
Ciudad Bolivar Cvia TrinIdad) and Dutch Guiana
Pemonte; at 1890 2. complementary 80 p Il
Haiti. 3. flL1drtas az II m ror
Mexico. per 5. MafanZas. via Tanplco Cnau must %
directed per s. Matanzas'): at P n for Porto
Plata per Alice from Boston mail tor other parts
the Dominican Republic must De directed per s. g.
AIice'l: at D. m for Yucatans per . Daggry. VIA
Progress Crnau must be directed per s. q Daggry D
-RDAY-At s a. for Bermuda s. Trtndads
ct $50 a. m. Complementary $50 a nj for Curacao
and Venezuela. per s. Edda tuau for Savanila and
Cartagena must be directed per > Edda.O; AZ
FOR Rico. > s Ponce, az $50 a. N.
Complementary 1880 nj for Fortune Island. ia
ruaica savanIla Cartagena and Cireytowu. per q 9.
Valencia Costa Rica must be directed per
s Valencia ,. 4 for Cuba. s. 8. Havana.
Havana
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE
will be repubIished in The Tri-WeekIy Trib-
une without extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Mail subscribers SsW-Tork City - the DAILY
TEI-WEEkLT VIII - charged a copy
postage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
DAILY ONLY:

For points IN Europe and all countries IN t- Universal
Postal Union THE TkIBCNE VIII be mailed at the fol-
lowing rates.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACTFIC.

CUBA-By rail to Port Tampa Fla. and thenss ~
stea=r closes az daily. except THURSDAY,
1880 tthe connecting mails close here on Mon
DAYS Wednesday and Sat Irdaysj-
MEXICO CITY-Cpverland unless specially addressed
dispatch by steamer this once daily excsDc
sunday. a 13U ?. N. and II 30 2. Sundays AZ
D. and l1.30 p N
rail to No-th sydney and thenca
by steamer closes at this once daily $50 ,. m
cOnnectiug close here every Monday. Wednesday
and Saturday.
JANAICA-Ey rail 70 Boston. and thence BY steamer,
closes at this Office $50 p every Tuesday and
Thursday.
MIOUEI.GN-By rail Boston. and thence By steamer
closes At this ONCE daily al $50 D n.
BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATEMALA-By raj
Nev-Orieanz. and thence by steamer closes this
ONCE daily. except Sunday. at 4l-3O m III 81
m sundays u .. and III 80 .. m
closes Mondays a..
COSTA RICA-By ran New-Orleans ana thence BIZ
steamer closes this once daily, except sunday a.
F1:30 p and I'll 30 sundays AT II 2. m and
III 80 connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
fItesfstered mall closss AZ 6 :. n. prsvious dar
New-York tribune., 1903-08-13

Hawaii Japan. China and PhilipPlns Islands via San
Francisco close here daily $50 70 AuxTIss
ia. inclusive. FOR dispatch per . 8 Coptic-
except West}. Islands and New
via and Victoria z. c.. close daily AZ
63O p up 10 August Us. inclusive. for dispatch
& s Aor&ngL
china and Japan via Seattle close daily $50
?. up August f16. inclusive for dsPatch
kaga Maru-
Hawaii China. Japan and specially addressed mail
the Philippine Islands. via Francisco, close here
daily at $50 D. up August f2l. Inclusive for dis
match AaTu-
Nev--Zealand Australia (excspt West NeW-Cale1olik
EiH samoa Hawaii. san francisco. close here
daiiv al 80 o August ~ inclusivs. for dis
Tafch uer Sierra (If the Cunard steamer carry
M ne Rrissh New-Zealand does not arrive
tr rjrna 10 connect this dispatch. mails
cIosnr Al $50 m. $50 a. and $50 ,
m. 9 a. and $50 , m--Wtu %
5. ,n ana forwarded until the arrival q the
r,, I5~iss Islands Via Francisco. here daily
a. 80 D. up August feI. inclusive for ctspatcn
rer q. s. Transport
forwarded Europe and Sew-Zealand and Philip
via F'rancsco-ths quickest Philip
TInes specially addressed va Canada" EIl-
Tope- must fully prepaid the foreign rates.
l4aWaH forwarded via san Francisco exclusively.
Transpacihc forwarded port sailing daily
ana schedule Of closing arranged the prasuInE
tion OF their uninterrupted overland transit fRsg-
istered mail closes AZ p previous day,
CORNELIUS VAN COrT. Poztmx<HA
POstcfnee. New-Nork. y. y. August !. iS<A
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

hard thump he came to the,
bottom. On the way down
he had performed every kind
of a somersault. The first
thing I did as I was the only
one in the house, was to run
for the scissors. 7 pressed
the scissors over the bumps
that were now getting blue.
Then I put some liniment on
to soothe the pain. But what
had become of the cake and
pies? I ran to the oven to
find them as black as coal.
You can guess what fol-
lowed.
Bessie Gisvold,
719 jackson st. NE.
A Sixth Grade,
Webster School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS.

given every contributor for his first
printed, provided it prize winner nor an
honorable mention" Only Junior given year.
and this is sent without application The year began
September 8, 1902. '
An Honor Button for an honorable mention"
and is sent without application.
An Honor Button is awarded to every who has
three printed which neither
ing publication
An Honor Button accented contribution
to the Storteer column and sent without application
gether with order for book
Any number of Honor Buttons be won.
Prize Button awarded for prize paper, without
application Two picture only year may won
printed. Monday evening toowne
publication and all notices must be
sent to the editor within the week following publication
The High School Credit Contests.
These contests for writer's above the ninth
$3.50 pictures or books for the
school awarded every three two high
schools winning the highest number of credits
The first prize of SIS may be but during
school year. ''.~'
Winners of the prize Of $3.50
winning the prize.
will be given than credit week. least four
must be sent in topic for high
sdered in the contest and there must be at pa
pers a month.
Journal Junior prize button sent for the high
school credit Of each competitor during quarter
The last quarter began March A. and will end g.
-:@:e.s 49,. The Prize Pictures. ...=.
pictures which given prizes during the school
become the exclusive property of upon
whose
the which the winner attended she won
the prize and under circumstances they
another the school, to or to
a private ,
Express prize pictures prepaid by The
journal.
How Prepare the Papers r-.-r
Write ink, on only of the paper Leave a
of three inches at the top of the page no
headlines Put the number of words the upper lefthand
of the first Sign the the
right the grade and school at the left
s-1ts The Storytelier.
Any pupil Of public school, in part Of the United
States fifth grade may contribute to
the Storyteler These stories be true fiction,
upon any subject preferred by the
less than 500 words in length. than 1000.
Binders.
You cannot keep copies Of The Journal Junior in
good without binder.
binders at the office at the reasonable
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
EXPLANATION OF A CAT TRAIT

The Waving Tahs and Htssug of Angry Cats Appar.
.~~ entity limitations Of serpents.
All members of the wave their tails to and
tro when provoked do how this
TO pe explained, except instance of
protective mmcry Among insects other humble
lures is common to find those which comparatively
defenseless adopting the
formidable neighbors and thus securing
attack This defensive method higher
mails Nevertheless, of the tribe, to
lace with an enemy apparently initiate
Venomous snake and thus avail themselves
tive horror of the serpent which among warm
blooded creatures.
The kissing splitting induged in by kittens (and
other creatures which
hollow trees and similar probably the
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

three dogs These every day. I
small and became much confused. When had
fed the rabbits forgot to close the main door Then when
feeding the pigeons rabbit hopping along the
lawn toward the cabbage Then forgot the pigeons and
my calling the top
OF her out" Off went and
found the pigeons lying the ground them
n but when back found the dogs chasing the rab-
bits or hunting dogs) then had to whip them.
Meanwhile climbing the vines to the
my glad get rid
responsibility. Nellie Anderson,
Eighth Grade, 7O1 Cedar Avenue S. =
Adams School, ..., -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
TURNING THINGS UPSIDE DOWN.

have little sisters to take of, but some
little cousins of these left
i responsible both him
thought l should nave fine time, was
changed before was thru. Now hope shall
days morning with nothing ppen
except that the baby screamed after falling
turned the furniture upside down to him. but
afternoon store of
exhausted and time turned back to straghten
things bit that baby to
chief in the house. At four o'clock him sleep
to take rest. After supper everything
right till it became dark then afraid not
locked the doors, fastened
piled chairs in front of them then
the door and fell asleep. awakened by
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
;. MINNEAPOLIS M1NNEsorA, SATURDAY APRIL rs, 1909

from the baby This startled hrst, baby
too tired to long did him
fell asleep again. When folk returned it took them
some time to wake and convince who they be-
fore opened the door after pulling the chairs away
A Seventh Grade, Ruth Erickson,
Washington School. 9OS Fifth Street S.
s@ "UNDER TIE HANCOCK FAST ASLEEP"
My greatest responsibility fell when herd
ing the farm. eleven old thought
it work to herd COWS,
day took the out at the regular time
SO tired that tied the by and
on the straw Before knew it fallen
as the COWS not there they went straight for the
OATS do not think they had been there long when
thing awoke me. rolled said, What you
Want?"r 1t was from the farm I the
in the oats and the pony in minute. drove
the in pretty short time but they had traped
down about five dollars worth thought aerward
that that most expensive sleep Those
COWS the greatest responsibility
they made trouble Stanley
B Fifth Grade 2444 Harriet
Whittier School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
TEASING BIG SISTER.


One Thursday afternoon last to me to
supper, andit girls dav
off The instructions given to something like
Don't forget the potatoes and
take the pudding the fifteen minutes
too much salt the meat, have been left
at home to get lunch have had quite
siblity had that evening. after mama
had hurried to the kitchen asked
of could 60 and play croque pudding
of the peeled the potatoes put
stove. But when went to in the
icebox where had it about minutes before.
When I took the pudding Of put it the
icebOx in such hurry forgot andr
down in the basement to get the
has stolen the meat thought when little brother
the kitchen with the called
him sent him out kitchen quickly as
possible and locked the door. The the
spider making great sputter fat was
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
a VERY SMALL FIRE.


A great many grown people think that young folk
have troubles at all and responsibilities
young shoulders. mistaken.
certainly have great responsibilities some
are indeed very serious. ~
I remember well incident that happened to me
six and think shall
it made such impression My baby
sick all n he
decided to telephone for the DOCTOR Before
she ordered sit beside brothers
turned, and said, 'Be very careful"
After sitting quietly for began to smell
smoke. Being only old naturally almost
with fear. Quick flash house
from another I room
that fast filling with smoke. For about
seemed as tho had lost But fortunately
regained them. rushed the
at the top of voice. Mama Mama'
that the house. yard and full people,
sorts of terrible things still fitted
OF the responsibility resting shoulders
ing for sick brother, adjon-
ing AlthO the fire, which a
extnguished felt could until
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

fact that few inquisitive
beasts would care to risk a
possible encounter with an
angry snake. The front
aspect of an angry cat with
it's ears laid fiat against it's
head, its eyes glaring and it's
fangs exposed,is very snake
like, and the explosive hiss
ing sounds it utters are eX-
actly similar to those ut
tered by some serpents when
about to strike.
Against the mimicry sup
position is the fact that the
large and formidable animals
of the cat family, such as
panthers, lions and tigers.
which assuredly need no pro-
lection of this sort, wave
their tails when alarmed or
angry quite as much as do
tie small cats which stand
in danger from foxes, dogs
and jackals. It must be re-
membered, however, that all
innate habits, such as those
Which we are discussing.
and especially all habits
which are common to a.
whole species or family. are
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
A WHOLE TROOP OF BUNDLES.

The went seamng of station bright
June morning. carrying with them. felt big
important because going the train all alone My
sister and brother who had to the station with
assured me that the conductor would tell when off,
but afraid he would something might hap
pen had still another responsibility That keep
bundles and satches together.
I was going to mother. Every told
me to be to bring such such thing
had gathered about everything pos
slble to take L also had bundles carry
would not have felt worried to look after things?
After had been the train awhile
with the lady beside learned that she going St.
Cloud l think she had been long time
we to the station she hurriedy said
and rushed out the platform where her friends
Stan01ng ~ place and
made friends with her. She to know lone
some SO she told funny stories until nearly forgot
troubles consider this great responsibility because
such a hard time keeping track of everything
"A sixth Grade -Bernice Pratt,
Madison School. S12 E Fifteenth Street.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

.z.a#@ THE FINE cRONiES
Drawn by Almond Marchessaut, School,
Fortunately she appeared and
rocking chair But felt tho responsibility
been lifted from shoulders. Nora Clancy
A Seventh Grade 260S Twenty y-sixth Street
Longfellow School,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25

flying and trying its best to burn get chance
to play croquet that evening" get supper all
by myself. Clara Sutherland
A Eighth Grade 341S Park Avenue.
Horace School
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
THE SILENT SENTiNELS
Drawn by Elmer Scharpf,
B 9th Grade, Corcoran
School.

OF the EXTREMIST antiquity early days of life on the
earth all the cats and indeed all
warm booded creatures of and de-
fense1ess that they probably strategy tho
above to avoid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Magazine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-25
BOUNCING BABY BROTHER.

One day last my mother went next door. AS
Saturday had been baking Before she went she
told be take cake and pies out of the
they DONE promised to do Every
two minutes went to the if they done,
but time looked they just white when
they in. AS went into the hall the baby
rolling downstairs like ball. rolling bouncing,
skipping few steps Then last Of all with good,