davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

uaed about every known remedy thaa
Id sair 10 be good 1ur kidney CON.
sisiut, but without deriving permA
I,snt reiist. Often when niuns IN d.
house ths bscEacns has been 30 baA
tnE1 4. brought tears 10 my eges. TAs
pair II times xaE 30 Intense that
wa1 compelled 10 gre NJ my fpp,s
nuft duties End lie down There xs,.
headaches. dizziness End blood rash
Ing 10 NY head 10 eRnse bleecsrx n
the muse. Tas FIRST box rt Dus..
kinney Pits benefited ms No nprA
rnEt ] continued The treatment The
singing pain In the small uf my hsea
Ihs rnshes nt blood 10 the head, ana
p.her E-nrtoms diseppsa-ec."
IsrxrE Kidney Pills fm sale Nv m
teAls-E 81 cents per hnx Foster.
Afluurn Co, Euraln. n "
Epwsvsr fierce the December VIVA
a. d. -..,v~,.1~rS 1,r @nr 1rsr-xs rr< l-rS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12
Csta11 Operatives,

tf.hera aye aora f,san j7,l91 Hisej,lae
taHdiga DDsgaijaes M I<gweli, Hass,,
asriDg Af sasljs,g aDtgaies mn n,stb.
lgR t,gaf SE1DJg1G a month IN Wasas
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

A -nr- vTeS-gzs-s ssss--T-Z--- Era . rr-sss
-azar1zE-TEE -sa-. 1g 5s-z= ZEzz 1szssaEaasyz----
-ar4zE u EaEzs@ fszia1lssssi 1Cs- zsssr-- .=zzss
EsEe-v=r Els4 -vsaE ElE~Tz E--1z, -Esa s-z.sS
iesEtz gszzTssz EnE Eg- 1ssTz- Hsz- -ss
Es-- wa4ZsH tins z-rsEEEs-- -1lEEsS wzz---
% raz- Elaz 1iE-1 EnnE as Ez1
sxsEsf 4zss s-Tz5las-- aaa--- s1raR--tt--,---zs-z
sEScT Ea1ERssE .ns a-E=l3EL- ss aEs
rtzzzl-ssEw z.E2 LEE EEnu~s -G-tazG
Taers EEas i TFssg7z <ssaz-zsazn- ErzE Ina
wuszz- 1zuzngz aEzzE4 agzll1 Es-E- "a LIZ
xxRa xyEs- n -zz4 rSEzz- lhrssssz TIBET asaszz-
-znrE-- ss4&E 1zse ErsRfaEr as7s
%sz az 1se 3gca1 S1z4s- 4sE E-sssE q
II K. 5xssZ xszI EIss EEsz E-zla= wEzr
1zrs--"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

To Cure q Cold In One dAy-
TIKI. Laxative Eruno Qasnlns IhhlSA IN
f-a~u-.- reuna -nnnsys. irtEssssocN2 "a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12
lid hF HDLD
PDHT ARTHUR?
Fsapgra1 Or 1DDb Authority
TE- iFay fiage CAPTURED
Hrs izH Stronghold.
Ee CRUISERS AR ThKEk
-sur-Eassgg. : 5g--rsss.su Euzts SisY -tayo-
sTxSys ~ns rEzsSizn : ssst - fssDprI
GAsp A4xs Il T5ua- Tfsres Ns-t Sunk
b. ssrHznass 5rssiaE-

Ner Tu-r. 7EESl - "A s7sscial caiss
sa u Z z9sxrg1 RzgG.
81 rRE0h SPECIAL Re
sry--r CAPTURE Or
Su-- 3r-TSLEF EN- TIE ltsr-
AM TT E-EFs IS Stfs-
-EJRE-&F-l@--. BIT GENES
o. -S Eg- d ALrT-t1S-
tn
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

e.aa 5ayaaeGe ggnasnpg.s formally cali
ri Or tu.e Eska&zSsr ssarsSi5}sS u -Ee>ttSr
fsisssaisslg,G l,sdDse 3fD!yl, ILs sassHaErzs
aaGsd stsa1 Il ai4g de1aaaa 9as aI
e9taplIGG WITH Be sGitGc Os compelled
to s.stscs .1ssssl H. fs11s EaTDcs TIE
aEg HEsssaE saEaA3sss ssI Ihe pr
at aDpEK 51s3B e. IT., x1ua %ssaglas
enapsa otftss1e -se SQaEnsssan tssaIitfs
4tler abouE III iEDErs engagement -fss
kusssal cruiser Tarsax saus, fsLa III
zJDtg & q. H. tG+6s, ESIsEass ~
ID. LstetsG ass& sspse-sE ~ dsisss
,aisG sunk fssslEg Ds~g hiDs'u tIf. Tug
officers ald met ~ T31s TING stisfastsn
Sessele sought -'stnge OF -Es Ft:sfscl
cruiser Pascal JIssrs Hess 80 cas-
.tssllitbse Oh -ne Japanese aias."
gJolapu, zen. asr-1Ebs Shanghai
correspondent 81 tt4e Daily AaA 4saTs
az a1nyostaat is4dgs 81 Eife asssltaaasar
s1n rsiixpaa 4las 3,eep Dipsn " s.tza
thirty afep ataEe bssess ELlsse-
g;ptel0, NsQnesttsgs SeS,- S1~~g1f
Sspauess dsaYs szptgea n 4eAsst tFs
Russian commercial aDeatuere. SaetuG.
isas efle EssAtsrsnpsEaxs GpE;aee@, sas
ST., Esgala sfsa A4esa1faer- 1ney xess
eautufeG Ds stue sassaaese ~ GGT<s
End zsdJaeent a.asesa ~ Fss1ons f9aieS
since fsssnrday ps s@ea@ CRUISERS
Some ~ rae sbeaapsrs sfs tsca yszss
tue snsaB Gte&n@er a9esx il aessas1Ae'e
III y9kOhsma lss st&tas asos @'s1<as
Gsea.,
Gan Francisco, FEB aa.--A es&s5e *
fssss essattset4S Press 5,D1a gssgsasxS
aays ta4as the Rsass8as efEGser ssrazg
which Hss rsy9essS ~ aIsfs b9s3
aank a& Eneaae1o9 ~ tas sz9aSsse
feet, wSs 1sptnfed, aaa ~ aas arrived
~ ssass4q. T1e IEsosxea sEso saTe
tnat 10 &saStlga 80 fSe a.asstsa FeS
ssis 4zaasgea TO t:as tosge5G stssck
NJ PORT srfapss s@Sea es1s- Ssbssas
were eagtyteS> II IS s3fs2 reported II
GagsazM k3gst G&aaefa5 K@r2os4Asz has
arrives At fas&sia ~ take eczasnaad
~ tne Bnsskaa aaa1 s2rcs2
fl,aaon. Te5, e<-,a z dis2asca
aa1ee Nsgssaid, Gst2rsaE, February
+. zad VIII was 6eaaYea W tsss csa-
Soy, q s3ssfespoGaeat II TIE Daily Tei-
egrapa asserts ,Aat Rssssa dssis,ef.
a.e8y pfeesDitates aae esis4s by sse~
retJy cisDatca;Gz 4 fe8 dass sg2 .faia
port aft, :ir transports apaGst@. ssss1l
a fgji lsgfaaSa N 1foDss aad s5I5,f@a
ay q geea, and landing them nasE sias
Ya5u r.Yer, tags eceaDs5ns northern
Korea,
"JaEaaese patseace became ex-
haAste5, and today J2pan naoyea hsf
ships and tos1k nsresfsseo possession
OF certain merchant resseis, inci1c,
ing the Shiixs ard sfznchpria," ne
correD0u6enl continues: Two other
nHsgiau YsSSeiz were ssazeS and ss-
c,r,ed 10 sasebo, Japan,
The Da1sY Telegraph says II Esp,
poses the foregoing seizure occurred
al ,4asanJbo, bat that the censor
suppressed the location.
London, Feb, 3,--la a dispatch
from Ties Tsin a correspondent there
OF the Standard sayg a Russian force
js reported At KaIgraa lin Pechlil
psnyiaue, 10 miles northwest OF re.
King end near The great WALL and
thar preparations are being made for
the flight Gf the Chinese court and
removal of the imperial treasurer az
il IL feared that Russia will descend
uEOu jsEktDg.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

The world Ia more likely to be woI
ny the cheerful religion than by the
fearful kind.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

len srr PEts Cre 3m cuEuupesm DN
nr In sh-e yez-s aEn-KI -HnA
Aszle S..rss. Norwich. n Z, Fab. 81 sDR
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

nE EaFE-ssszzEE---v4 Nc--iG EEsF-
rz-L SC -zIaE EzS Zrsr--Zz--saE 1gs
E5Grsrz5z aE Et4 EEs-ssasEu- C. LIS sE-zs,
81 Re %as u-- ESszszzEz=-ssE=- Ezz-
sssat. zEtr 14s rzg1E1gsa-zE &EsE- LII H-1lg-s
z.lz1z.EE " Ezz&4 Gzz5Ez1Gz r -zzs wEzzs-.- Il
sn--- xs4sgzzz xsTas zlsT ErEa q E-Fszs--
ssaz-Z- r CEgzgEs1s IszE,ts=sl2saz Gz-zzaszazg-er
zlazs .zsIzc Wig lE# zEaG IL II rztLEfs-
nsggs EC Ezar-l- e 5sE-z22z2@ 9 ug- E<yv
REC LE1zzsrasE Z q Z -g1Is ELI pzace
r-azs.rs Ezs 2rsaa razz1--& -sez VIII LIE
tgse -zEusi& iErrs-,s-E1iF -gss EE -zss SET
nssrFssT 7TEG LEzErlr--Eg- tAse END II liz
rv-E We II zzzaG zz1 Eizg gzr 1trzFV-
III laIs EG2sss IL -IT. 80 ---l 1ss
sis@GssG s1z-gs ag-Z Ell Ezvs LIE E-Is-
I'll -furn %1-C rr-zsE gsu-sse LGs-E
SiSU ssxr gggv. szI -aE Eli III
..zsss Lu- a1cyy-G
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12
coon EoUsEEHHrErs

T-ns wtrad VIII fD-giEe q mxa q
most ErythEnE except failure.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

sas~s2c- .szrEsfE tLSsE CgsxG
rag cs--tlETeS cr cfrISsSr nv.
F1ssss:ar r.gers.Ss%-Ssss~
rsaf .aSeT n sess- Sss.G fs-z-G;as7
-oor4fo@a1G2l gsea-ssrl~
~aas sssz=c asaSsTs2rras ~ ssT-
<o~.an- aortsG n Esc@ss.
~4as orch@r StsSsss Isrte -
communicated ~ ososssns ~
nre,Goe ~ a:ancas+rsar rais-sr-
Sas=s ss6,Tassn large c1sassa IT
froDss mtg a0fss~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12
lnsie. on Gettinn II.

Common sense Is sometimes takeL
in BY uncommon shrewdness.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

When men cznogt anticipate Some
thing better they ere lost
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

We sometimes open our mouIsi
because We get olI minds opEn
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

Picture books for the benefit Of
travellers are kept IN the Paris police
stations. It frequently occurs that
foreigners lose things which they are
unable 70 describe, because Of unfam'
liarity with the French language. The
picture books contain Representations
Of various articles, and the Inquirer
has only to turn tie leaves and poln'
ont the Illustrations which most re
senbIs the property he has lost
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

WY V 70 me EeSt
n rs-nnss made by m eu-Srefy Esserss,
,r-u-eA. DehEns bsGr-f Is unlike xny
u1nsr, bss.sr sud uns-scird uars Tor i
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

Prize shows many nso how 10 kses
II tie straight path
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

There is a family OF birds II house
u Cynthian1. Ky. When Miss Martin
married, she became q Grow. Crow
died. and she married a Robin She
parted from Robin and married DaTs
BuEzsrd- The little birds In her home
comprise che Martin, two Crows, .
Robin and Young Buzzari.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

-ysss s@s4xel slsss-xxass A. 11e hr=s-ssaA 4
esw1s As&Er4rs s=ssstse1 y ssssH szS ssssss
.Tuss3a %Sen Ees@sxrsg " za1sEa-s ss
sssss EssszsasE ~ 1srHs9ws AZ
Sksxa 1ssGss~ss " 49, 8s Ssss aser skEsx'
saSssr a@ss@s Sgss@saasg Msid ri 3@r s's's-
&saxass III SszsrgeTsF &sssszsAss ~
~ sssgstx
ts,NSss ew &t@A&A%N3~SF ~H~sNsN~Nf 49, '~As-FsN
~ ssEA &s<s fsAssass
~ q zsasS &sssssEss -ssSe Assssstas sss'ss'-
easns1sfss w sEN - Sss Ssss%s - N'AAs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

scnsmsrx get into o9.e when boa
sE. usl tan ID do their duty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

W. n. u, PISS ssoiass. ia, Mo. 1905
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

4 curicus effect q tight Is seen n
the fact that tsh whieh Ire IN deep
waters, where the light cannot psns
trsIs, are usually disl In color, whIs
those living in shallow wafer, 10 which
the sunlight has free access, are
BRIGHT of hue
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

One OF TIE most durable woods II
now IN the museum ct Gi1sh, ii CARO-.
Is known to be nearly six Thousand
years old. Notwithstanding this
great age, it Is asserted that the wood
itself is entirely sound End natural
Human hair grows better n light
than in darkness, because OF the slim.
ulsting effect Of light and sunshine.
II has often been Noticed Ia the case
CT zen who sit in oacss, with o1s
side always turned towards the light
that the n1stache or beard OF that
Eide grows longer than On the other
side.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

UVVU nVUNL<bIZIK-RB
~ Tire pest inst s Why they Rzy E1a
B.szscna1z Aius- Iii &r1 ErDserA 15E
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

NJt FLEAsAHT NOTES,
tle ijeaega il at,aiiasay drama ~ Gy3
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

However fierce the December VIVA
Il lis aemps-sc Ivy -ns lprs Of God.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-02-12

Cassr g. aze +5saSfrF cf o. sssts sss-
EsSsr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
BEE-KEEPING
FOR WOMEN
A Pleasant And Profitable Occupa-
fion For Leisure Hours

To one familiar with the care of bees
it is surprising that more women do not
attempt Bookkeeping as Il means of earn
ing money. To many the word bee" is
associated with thoughts of wild chaSeS
with tin pans and COW bells after alb
SCOnLing SwarmS. and later nursing in
Vulnerable painful StingS. With the
modern method of caring for bees,
Swarming is largely done away with.
and there is LITTLE danger of Stings.
There are many reasons why bce-mak-
in@ rs a moncy-making occupation
should appeal strongly to women. The
work is light; there is no part of it "a
except to carry the hives into winter
quarters and set them out on their
stands again in the spring. There is, no
dirty or di>agrccablc work about il as
there iH about poultry raising or gar
Gcning. 1t j. Il htAlthful occupation.
Though not requiring Il great amount
"f attention. one will unconsciouSly he
drawn out of doors to note when the
first pussy willows or 7lldcr~ blossom
or when the bees begin to fill the tiny
"haskotS" on their legs with pollen,
which is the food for the larva-baby
bees.
Bee keeping can be carried on almost
whether one has Il home of
her own or not, or whether it he in city
or country. Bees have been kept in
garrctS. on the flat roofs Of city build
ingS, in outbuillings. in boats which
travel by night, in small back yards;
i'll fact almost any place where there
is room to set II hive. and there are few
localities where bees cannot be kept
at profit. if rightly managed.
Although there are certain tasks to
be attended to ut certain tines the
work is moi continuous. \ forenoon or
afternoon. rpce II week. given to the
work during tn" busy StglNonS. would be
al! that is rec, >>lry 10 care for Il large
number of hives when one has become
thoroughly acquainted with the work.
Two hives are all Il person should begin
with. One can learn a> much firm one
or two hives rs frHm Il GyMrn. but il
it is better mt Iu have more tham ore
hive until one has learned to winter
them safely .-liousckccpcr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19

w. p. Jackson. son of Congressman
William III. jackson. has contributed
$1,000 toward completing the new Pen
insula Hospital at Salisbury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
A La Carte Dining Car Service on the
Pennsylvania Railroad.

To still further accommodate it's pa
irons, the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has established the Il In carte sys-
TEN of dining car service for breakfast
and luncheon on several of its most pop
ular trains.
A In carte breakfast is served on the
Federal Express leaving Philadelphia at
$50 a. m. daily for Washington, and on
the Cleveland and Cincinnati Express
leaving New York at SO p. m. daily for
Pittsburg.
A Ia carte luncheon is served on trains
leaving Philadelphia for New York at
:! / a. m. week days, LBS p. m. Sundays
only, and 1 p. m. week days; on train
leaving New York for Philadelphia at
1855 p. m. week days; on train leaving
Pittsburg for Philadelphia at 1901 p.
m. daily, and on the coach section of
train leaving New York at 1.55 p. IN.
daily for Pittsburg and the West.
A La carte breakfast and luncheon are
served on the Manhattan Island Limited
leaving Pittsburg at $50 n. IN. daily for
New York.
AN dinners on Pennsylvania Railroad
dining cars, and all other meals, ex-
cept those mentioned above, are table
d'hote.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
Protecting Game.

When an officer of the law in St
MAry'S county seeks to take Il trust mag
mai" off his yacht in the waters Of Marry
land un the charge that he has violated
the game, laws. il is evident that protect
ing our game has become Il serious con-
Sderation with the people. The game
war,lcn~ in Maryland are among the
most active and efficient officials in the
St.i". They have become 50 watchfu
that owners of lalld have felt warranted
in Introducing game from other States
for breeding purposes. part1idgcS. phCa-
>YNtS. ducks. game of all kinds. even
rabbits, are locked after gl,s never before
;lrd Il vi"iatCr of the laws is: almost sure
To- Ec caught.
The cost of enforcing the laws in this
way is small in comparison with the
benefits received. One of the best effects
is alousng public opinion to the neces-
Sity of protecting game. \ landowner
may constitute himself an officer of the
law to the extent of seeing that game
on his and ncig'hboring farms is pro-
tccted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
KILLED in
TRAIN WRECK
Runaway Freight Cars Cause
Disaster.

| One man was killed and several in
jured in Il crash of cars on the Balti-
more Central and Wilmington and Nor
thern Railroads. at Chadds Ford, in
Chester county, Pa. on Monday shortly
after > o'clock.
Howard Palmer, a student of Kcnnett
Square, FL passenger on the Baltimore
Central train, was killed outright, his,
body being crushed.
Palmer was in the rear car of the Bal
timore and Central train. Just as the
Wilmington ana Northern train struck
the coach he attempted to escape. He
was caught under the wrecked coach.
and his holy could not he eXtricated
from the wrcckagc until the arrival of
the wreck crew.
Young Palmer was n student at
Swalthmorc and together with number
Of his college friends WIS returning to
his hcmc. None of his companions were
severely injured. Some of them, how
ever. were badly Scaldcd by escaping
steam.
The passenger train on the Baltimore
Central left Wilmington at 432 p. m
and was standing mt the station at
Chadd'S Ford. At the Wilmington and
Northern station, adjoining the Balti-
more Central. stood a train on that line
At thaGl'S Ford the two railroads cross
each other mt grade. the Baltimore Cen
trll on a high cmhankmcnt leading to a
bridge which crosses the Brandywinc
creek.
in the roar of the passenger train on
the Baltimore Central track stool freight
train No. -. In some manner fifteen of
the cars Of the freight train broke loose
aud crashed down the road on to the
waiting passenger train.
1t lSut one of the BaltimorC Central
cDachrS over the cmhankmrnt. and the
Passengers We're more or less injured. 1t
Wis nrrc>>ary to cut Them out Of the
cars with axes 1t WAS in this car that
Palmer w&> killed.
The Baltimore Central train in turn
crashed into the Wilmington and North
EN- train at the crossing and tossed the
locomotive of the latter over the cmbank-
ment. The engineer. +. X. McCauley,
and the fireman, NJ. :. Compton, were
injured. About twenty people were also
hurt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
Susquehanna Bridqe.

The last of the machinery and other
of the Simm4 Co. was ship
ped from I.am0kin to Pcrryvile and
Havrc de Grace. Monday morning to be
used i'll the construction of the bridge of
the T., Il. " w. railroad there. The
constructors have m0$on> and others at
work on the east and west ends of the
bridge foundations and abutmentS, while
others are now at work building the CEN
ter piers of the bridge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
Heavy Storm.

The storm of Sunday which swept up
through the Atlantic coast States from
th" Gulf, developing into il gale. of hurr-
cane force us it moved nUlthwarl. re
suited in the most completes tic-up of
wire communication that the Eastern
States have experienced since the mem
"rll3lc snow storm of lSSS, diSarranged
train schedules. parnlyzcd trolley lines
mnG piled several wrecks along the coast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19
FLORIDA AND THE SUNNY SOUTH.
Winter Excursion Tickets Now On Sale by
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad

Beginning October - the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will sell Winter ex-
culSion tickets to the resorts of Florida,
the CarolinaS, and other States in the
South and Southwest, ut greatly reduced
rates. For specific rates, limits. and
other conditions of tickets, consult any
ticket agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-11-19

| w. =. Jackson. son of Congressman
William III. Jackson. has contributed
81 600 toward completing the new Pen
insula Hospital ut Salisbury.
DR. George W. Marshall. Dehlwarc's
| Insurance commissioner. was in Viii
mingt0n and talked on the political sit
uation. He Said "The election means
| Republican harmony in Delaware. That
| is my position. | believe in allowing the
| dead IW>t to bury its dead. Whatever
disagreement there has been because of
| fractional or individual fights must be
forgotten. The party in the future must
| ACT us a unit. Whatever ! can do | will
| gladly do
The total number of claims against
the five baltimore insurance companies
which failed liz Il l'rSIt Of the great fire
in February last. is reported to be H.
800. The claims against the Home alone
it Is, said number nearly 10000. 1t is
expected this company will shortly pay
II dividend of ~ per cent. The Balt-
more Five paid - per cent. and Il further
distribution of > per cent. il in sight.
The Peabody has lrnid 80 per cent. and
the Firrm2n'< is likely /" follow with
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-28


Vanderbilt's lion" take? Everyone says
this ambitious young woman will enter
tain some imported sensation this sum
mer- Some say it is a nephew or cousin
OF the German emperor and others say it
is the Archbishop of Canterbury. The
English prelate intends to come to
America because he says he wants to see
this famous land Randall Thomas David
son is his name and he married the
daughter of Archbishop TAFT. The arch
bishop is handsome man about ffty-fOur
years old. He has also been Bishop of
Rochester and Bishop of Winchester. 1t
seems a bit forced for Mrs. Vanderbilt to
play hostess to him because the Wilson's.
of which family she came. were hide
bound Methodists until they moved to
New York and the Vanderbilts were
Dutch Reformed Both the Wilson's and
the VandeTbilts joined the more fashion
able Church of England with the increase
of their aspirations