davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-05-19

VIM. E. CURTIS writes The Record
Herald that the notoriety over the
troubles of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society is not only discrediting the BUSH
ness but doing serious damage to the in.
terests they represent. The disclosures
have acted like stroke of paralysis in
the management of other companies, as
we'll as that of the Equitable; and, for
the time being, the life insurance bust
ness is practically arrested Very few
new policies are being written, and many
policy holders are refusing to pay their
premiums. One Of the general agents of
the Equitable told me at the Waldorf
Astoria that if it were not for answering
questions of frightened people and slim
niating the faith of their policy holders,
halfthe insurance agents of the country
might go a-tishing and stay all summer.
An officer of the Mutual told me that
their business had fallen off more than
70 per cent; that they were doing prac-
tically nothing; and one of the vice.
presidents of the New York Life, who is
conspicuous figure in financial circles,
remarked that the business of life insur-
tnce had received blow from which it
could not recover for several years. He
believes that the best way to restore
public confidence would be to get under
federal supervision, rs proposed in bill
introduced in Congress last winter by
Senator Dryden, of New Jersey, who, by
the way, is president of one of the large
life companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Maidie sat the kitchen doorstep, thinking. What
could she do to make the boys and herself remembers
There nothing to lay the stairs to deaden the
sound, and if there were the lacking would make
too sharp noise At last she had bright idea and
hurried away to carry it out.
All at once mother, holding baby in her arms
minute, noticed that there quiet stepsboys steps,
too-going up the stairs
Lawrence remembered this time she said to her
self.
Presently she heard John and Harry going quietly
up together talking in low and stepping quietly
that they didn baby who had fallen into
light sleep.
I'm glad the boys careful she said to
herself again. and all the afternoon she noticed that there
wasn't noisy time
At supper Maide asked 'tMother have you noticel
how still the boys when they went upstairs today9
eyes, Maidie, and I've been glad everybody
membered.''
elf you look in the stairway you II Why
piled Madie but just then baby called and mother hur
ried away, to be busy all the evening It not until
Maidie asked the next morning. when baby great
deal better Mother have you looked into the stairway
yetf' that mother fastened to the stair door, wondering
what she should find to solve the mystery.
On opening the door she saw pinned against the
third step large card with the tHUSH!' printed
upon it in large, clear letters.
ttMy precious little assistant" said mother giving
Maidie q hug.-The Sunbeam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
HOW MAIDIE HELPED.

It hard to remember. Even Maidie knew
that and she~was thoughtful little girl of ten
could be. But when you wanted something upstairs,
wanted it in great hurry you know especially if it
nearly school tme if somebody waiting for
you to and play, if there something up in
your that you wanted to show to the girls.
Harry and John and Lawrence thought they had
right to be in bigger hurry than Maide since they
bigger themselves and could go upstairs two three
steps time
Usually, it didn't matter much if you did make a
noise goino ~, tho sometimes when mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Sat on the Kitchen Doorstep, Thinking. =

tired wished the house had thicker partitions than
those board walls, that there carpet the
stairs only she didn say much about it, because she
so glad her boys and girls strong and healthy
and able to go up and downstairs in a hurry.
But today baby sick and mother had said two
or three times that she wished the children would try TO
be careful when they went upstairs for babys crib
in the right next to the stairway and every time
anybody went Gathering up she cried.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Poor little Miss Charity Bowers
Is fearfully bothered by showers.
eff they'd only hold off,
She declared, with cough,
3tUntl have watered my flowers. -
Harper s Bazaar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

TWO WAYS.
When Cousin Alice pays call
She takes her cards, neat and small;
She always wears her finest frock;
She stays ten minutes by the clock;
Then says ttgood-by,'' and away
Without single bit of play.
Why, on our square we shouldn t can
Such visits any fun at all.
run across to Bessie's door,
In plain old dress and pinafore,
And Bessie g very sure to say,
5'Take off your hat, and then let 3 play
We make playhouse the floor;
stay an hour, and sometimes more,
And oh, such games! I woudn It do
Like Alice for the world; would youi
Oh, is much the nicer way:
Take off your hat, and then let play"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Parent-Playing Indian is so rough. Why are you
cryingf Have they been sealping you agani
Spotted Panther (aias Willie -No, mother, we've
been smoking the pipe of peace.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06
&. VI. Grittentom,
Gi9entbiimer, yir. 115, SultOnsStr.
0iciusDurf,
IN irgenO eilter glpotbcfe.

aue Baienten, iueIbe es notb Mot berIutt
onpen toIIten cS foiort tbuu; bic es bereits bers
inbt babsL beoirfeH teIuer 9ureoe, es luieber
5l ibun.
Vite'S 3obnidlmrrS'SrUpisu beIlen In rinrr
@iinnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06
0inlcitnag 3ur miiienidJaftIidrn
llntcrIud)uug uaO Gin ltnterz
nebmea Oem llmiidsreiieR
ein GuOe ;a MAIDEN.
9ir WnnOcrOOllcn Gigcnibaitcn bon
SOrcbOnnO mb Sar mo iuic
CO m btitcH gcbranbt
luirO.
&idtiec SGntiaden fir 9Illc, in sc.
5ng auf cine GntSefnng.

Die Slcruiidfcit5 5abeuen oeies Qdnbes Bets
Gen Oab bd ggeiiCm ole arbBte 9(u3abI bon 80,
ocSldueH burcb G6wuoiu6t ODER Grunfbeiieu
dbnIifcr &umr entite6en GOD, abeeIebeu bon
bcm ttoiidben Griolgc meIden He oft In lith
trueen, MAIDEN ole GudIercieu Itnb qeioen. IeIblt
in ben critcn glniduGcn. e5 notbpeHoia prompte
Wdltel 6ur MOBILIZE at Gebrnut6en. un3iueifels
BAIT ut oaS grbBte Seilmtte Der geu5eit ilr
2ungcus mo 8e6lfOpis0ranl6eiten Sales 9onen
OF 9ore6uuuo GuO Gar, peItes 70 uunoerboue
Rciutatc er5elt uno 70 au0cmeine 9mfnerflam
felt auf iib Icutt
NeicS grobe pciIutitcI beitt anger ben Gti
Gcnbulten, ipeltbe ieiu Gumc un5etQt. flint an.
oere 5n9rcoieBten uGe ipejieu fir aranfbeiten
Der Gllac uno bc5 ShIunoeS beftinmt. 9ieIe
nnuHcnitegutg it eas Reiuuat bon ldnaen
lino iorgldItigcn &criubeu uno IS lam tiibn
bebnuptet pcroen buB bei 8etcu ecbrauht. in
allen 6daen Seihua iibcr it, Mnn ioate bic
erltcu 3ct0eU Der Sbpinolunt Mot leibt uebs
men Gle tHo ole 2l0Gnlgurbe eiuer 3erIto,
rungs sIrmee, uno uiHen nit einem edlaae
oernhtet ueroeH penn oas 9ebsn aerettet uer.
oen lol. SS niitt ourbuus Gi1ts, an Iueen
eS 1T MIR cine IIcne Gridltung, iuebe 6aIS
horil6ergc6en miro Ste miro Mot ldbn.n Dor.
itberaeben iuenu iie Mot total uub prompt mn.
tcroriidt miro. Bon ben Sauienoen, bic burti
pnle's Sone1 Of purebunuo auo Ear OouItiuota
9ebeiIt moroen iitb, i6nnen auf 8erlaunen beIe
oorj1oide 3euaniie aegeben ueroen; iebotl IN
ole gSdbrbett bnB eS nue quugeu-Seranfbeiteu
tnrirt 70 gcniigeno feitgeiteat, 0ab feine neitere
erbrterung oarii6er uotbmenoig 1T. IS mirb in
lpet @rnBen 6ertauit 5n 80 Gents uuo 81 bic
5laidlc, uno lit 3u ba6eu bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06

robr ans Sapdn gel6nulggclt moroeu
leln. 0oS 0epartcmcnt lteQt i'm 9[b.
rcoc, OoB @ciongcne gcidlogen NOR.
Den m0rcL crtIdrt. OoB Den uerplln.
oetcn Gullcn 0iccIbc 9e6an0luna mie
Orn 3oponern 81 &beil miiroc, lmo
ncrlthert Dab Die 9io6rlmgsnittel
Der @clonacncu mcbr foItctrn ais
Die 9'ationcn Der iapaniihcn 5rllp.
pen. Qca 6crucren iaQt oua 1epar.
tement ouB Die @ebonoluna ser @e.
tdngencn 0cn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
mo decentralization @epilogcnbeiten
entlpre6c, rn0 OoB Die @tebr3a6l ser
Sctunacncn nit ibrer 8ehunollmd
ni6t bios ptfrieOcn. ionoern ioQor
@ctullen oaran iin0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06

ga6cl EGIc!
SIR 9ieiic in's slnSlanb 6ciOrst 6.
Maine. gtr. All, ct. Eanl.Strake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06
lIic emit l,rumetbrus

bic lltcnINUcil WlIdbe 3eus Derlilnen monlc
rciicic ullO ipull ole 4oiflnne i6cIlfie 70 bat
u. 5ilebee. lnocm er oet letoenoen Qienitbeit
Ecurn na0 Sen iirdbterlicben GuaIeH Der sd.
morg6obcn utr.ic6cn. .. 9ielltaeSfer 4 60
Gur PIG. 9iem glorf Gin. perienDen foitenirei
an iebr 9lnrciic cine Eruhe BON niefer glrjuet
sic oflr 5dac BON NGnrorrboioen nnieblbar beilt
mn ifIbii naf oci ldperiien Gualcn balo mic.
oer bic 0oiIunN Hui ein lleues. peinnoce sc
ben ihenlf tD,pDdS II. 1&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06

EctCr&burg G. ,Sebr. - Gtlpa
1000 2Irbeiter Der bieii0en @oggon.
MertItdttcn 6oben ein MioniicIt olti.
Qeiebt in mclcbem iie Gie ON I. 1Se.
brnor pom G5oren in G5orsfoc. Sclo
entpion9cnc Ieputotion oesoupni.
rcn Sic erflGren Die Niitglie0cr
Scr Geputotion ieien Don ben Grin5l.
polen ou5gcluGblt morben rmo nid)t
o(S @ertretcr Der 9lrbeitet 5lt bctrod)-
ten. Gle 2lngcitellien ctliher anoes
rcr 5o6rifcn 0iiritcn Dos Maniieit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06
.SSuiucien.
Baltimore SrnnSicr (u.
Innt0 80ttlb)

lett al hCr
SiioUit.GG uur SiDBt' nno 2umbnro' StrGiie,
bat lore ym3itdtimg uno mcDrcrc 6u6uuerte
t&nn5) OcrGr6bcrt uno lit icgt i'm Stauoe.
MiUbcI bon @ouo 6u 6au5 5u bef6rOeru mo
fit oie 9n,ibclunbruna oocr &crcubun9 6ll bers
pndcn Frouptc ulto 5uucrIdiligc 9eOienung
miro 6upciidcrt. (52-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06

GtIihc flcinc Gonilitte Crclgnctcn
ib bcltc ppr Der 2cBneriGcu Tobrit
Nuihcn Strifcrn lmO Der @oli5ci.
0uS Centrum scr lmrlbcu lit jcooc)
icBt nodh Golcn uerlcNt uuo Die
Strife9 an onDcrcu Ortcn rrrcacl
mm uo0 gcrinqr2 <crciic.
RcIrQirte @pmnoiioitcn
g2uricbon ;. Tcbmlor. - $50
36olin0c Der Morichoucr Njpnurolicn
uurOcu rclcqirt nit Der lucjtcrcn
5rofbritinuulnq, Dob lie nie Uicocr
! In ciucr McNicnunQ2idujr nu @cblct
0ca Ncihc0 9linohmc itn0cu loIlcu.
Iieic Wioimo6mc Der &cb0rOcn lolI
nla Sroic iiir 0ic irnAcn &cltc Die.
ncn, luclhc ou sic 0Wcttorcn cine Ne
tiiiou INN GiufilbulnQ Der polnildcu
| Sprocbc in Ocu Scbulcn }u rihtcn
luo0tcu. IEuiolqc oicicr Strofc pcrlic-
rem oir iun0cu 9clltc oic Ncrcr6tiMmN
Nuu 0icmt ais GinidbriN-tSrcnuiIlldc
! lnO miiicn orei oocr pier &obrr oI2
| @rurinc Oicncn
| Mcform &ori h Qc 0urb
Gommiiiiourn 5l pril iltcn.
&rtcra 61trM ). 6c6rIor -&ci
+ Wclc0cnbcit cinc9 Ncltcrn ibm 5l
| Gbrcn 0e0ehcncl Gulpion8c@ crtlortc
/ Der ncnc Nulti5miuiltcr NionlAuL
| OaB iciuc @olitif iid inncrbolb Scr
our0 ocn fniicrIicbcu GrloB pom p.
! 0Gcmbcr icit9clcAtcu &rcnBcn boltcn
| mcrOC.
Die Grucnmng Oc2 Nru @uliQon
um Wiiniitcr oe9 &mcru miro pon
ocu @lGtteru reDoftioucl nidlt bcipro-
cbrn, lie begnilgcn iih nit Der &cr
0ficntli6lma ieincr @io9ropbic.
0cu o9llB" 5uioI0c hat 0oa Ntini.
! tier Gouitc bciUIoiicn bcionocrc
Gontnjiiioncn BON 0cIcNotcl Der
SCmimo0 un0 Gunloa ju biIocL nm
Ole uOrQcid)logencu Hciormcn Der 0i
icntidcn NuitihItioncn 81 priIicu
Ger ,MuB" crflart bicrmit mcr0c 5um
critcu Mol in }luBlouo oo3 @obl
Erin5ip in &crbIlounQ nit Ocr Sc
ictQcblnq }Ir 2tnucnolmQ QcIanacn
mo bcariiBt 0icie Mobuobmc ais
Observation-Disclosures Omen.
; ic 6ubrif0Htcn uu0 sic
NorOcrunNcn 0cr 9lr.
better
Ectcr3burM ). Tcbrlur. ~
Cine &crinnmlmN BON Gubrifontcn
bot bcihloiicu al Ocn 6inon}miniitcr
&ofom5oii cine Ectition III ri6tcrL
0obinNcbcnO, Oob cr Die SorOcrln1cn
Der 2lr6citcr in Qcmcinioucr @cros
tbltg nit NCrtrctcrn Der 9lr6citQc6Cr
lno gIrbcitcr IN Guu0Ntua 5icbcu
m0gc 2IQc Gnbritouten in RllBlono
buben iCrucr OCn @cihhlb Qciabt,
ilbcr Die QcrinarilAi1cren 8ciCbmcrOcn
nit 0cn 9cltcn at ucr6on0cln. icrncr
0cn Strifcru fCjnc Welo. o0Cr ionitiQc
Stroicn oui}ucrlcQcn oocr tic 3nriid
3lrIctcn iln0 cincn Gonb fir Oic IouIi.
lien ocr 0picr pom -. ,}onlor an.
,ubrinocu Tic I5obrifontcn iprorbcn
iid1 i6licblich basin ous Dol, 0ic 9loi.
totipn Iulter Ocn 9(rbcitcr,, nirbt rinc
g(rbcitcr. ion6crr cinr nolitiihc Wc.
nco1mo mar NM hob iir ncsholb Sic
Q1hnr iiir Oic 7oucr Scs otrifcs nicbt
bc,obIcn bjiritrr obcr nob IN, hin.
bIif oui Sic 1}nthlooc Ncr o(rbc;tor
oieicn llntcritiit,,,ocn ocm3hrt mcr.
bcn iootcn
n, la;e ~
V i | " :" '' " | It.
Y epofieroL l. D. "eorl'or. - Ger
Sef9lllollll9 eor9frB Pot illlt aroBcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06
6ritiid ,u 0OO3.
Ncutc iOH sic glrbcit nni0cnummcn
luCr0Cn.

VVUClul VpilpCClVllr Tftllllupllu
H,,. s., -.,r. y. So.
'''">' "''''
fontcn mo 0ic GorOcwnQcn ser
-...e n.... o, ..
'''''' >'''N'' >'' - '''''"
Scr 9Iuitatiou in Rliiiih lolcu.
...
" ''''i'I"j''' "'''''''V' ''''o o'V
GcIornporihlGoc - g2orichoucr
VQHIl'NIIo'leh reIN0lrL lp'lt ll'
c5miiih,qn,o Soy, noDnii,bnp >nro
We 'oroErtcll Nl %cIAIeIl mcF
hcp prrol,,tc hr,tc CScnrr,litrif,
ProtlaIlllreh
as ~..., - ,;,,,,
o.t - =, n,%, '''t, e;.;,a, a, ,,,;, 1;,',"> n
- ,,,''',',, > 'u' , a'',, ',,,,', ,, ;n %s,> t
,n:> J~ ''', ~ E.,f[;ft lfp o,,,o, ,' ,nn.
I'r>,',', ~ ~ t.;r 4 f,.> ,,',,.,. ,,,;y, ~,
;I ~ ~ t.I o,,,;,,, ,' ;, o,,
wv p','''" 10y -, f;"9 ,,'3'to,' ;,, ',,,' :G
,",.,,,'"'a ~ o,p ''.'''&IS,g ,;,> ,n', ,.;; @G
p'"'" % c''' ,Ert ,y''","N (r 'p,lJ,' ~ >" s'y >,
MS ,,, ;o -rE,;[o ,E,;> ,,;aSo,. ,;,s ",, ~,
',lt,l.' 5t(. ,~ 81 2'''' ',,t,;, n,,tl,;;,,,
49, 49, ''.o ~, i'sVr,n," a,,, o[n,.,.
~ o,,;.>n,;,,,,, ,n m,Hp, ,,','%D' >o Tt$t
r ,t 90, ;n.t "a ,;;,S,n ED,,n
I.'' N'''e'4+ .'''g',1 ''rp' 1rI;,r, ;,a,o""'
~ rI''," ''l, '.'o",.,, or,;
,e'tI .,,C. ,,'( ~; h' , ,t.
'.,ID.'u -. ~, ,''t' ~ 'u9'S'a, Wa.
,', a., W., Wv, o(;,. SS ',
.'';,,'' y,. ~ ',' ,',,'V,.''' ,!
C.:.,; G,p' ',t - ,,"' W : "'','' o"'',' '"' wv
,,'N,,,,' ;,!I. , w. ,,,S, S N,,>'' Cn ('",' ,:,
,~,.,",,v ,,E StI otca;.a. ,n'' r .,
> Sg O,e 2"g, >s 80 9''''
,e,',, ,',,Y ;; @ ',n'"", ori ~; -,o - ~ ~.
w. "; - - ,.,, ,''' ~, "t"N' 30 c,
;H ~ t.!.to ',''.S,,1' H'',a ",t s'".
,~ @ ,a; 'N'I 49, y. a;,,a otst,;t,,.sa,,,, %n,'
,,,o ',r ", =; -; ,a:o, ,,',, ,,,'e',., .,o,,
"",'', u"v,'' art: o'' 'p,o't'," I 'o'''' ', -,
w ;s az o[: ,',',,',, ',.,; ;r ,,' 80" po''' ot
[$,,S,,, rg,S ,,'';'.,,sI% ;,.,,,l;t '
9[,,;,,,,,,;. -. ,,''.,'' - ..,,,. ,.s .s,,,...
So ;S l'.,ps w., ''t,t' > (1'.,, I>
,,,,,, p 49, Wv, n,ss,,,,, M,.,,"> ,t,(a;h So. "a,
Es,.Ho ,m ,',. o" 600 o9,,, TH,I; o5I, M ~, oI,
t;,.,, u ,'';, ,.,t,,, 'g,'' w. .F[%, fD,al> o.,
.""",!n o,, ,,e"s", ~ ,'''' o,;[..H = - =, w
W." W., ~ $50 1,',".'''"'" oD,' ,y',.''"'' o,t ~
,%(o.E4a ;, 0%,r;,;,4o >" ,,,;,,, D,, @''N'' "''
~ ,tn;eo,,to,, [,ta,, ,,,s,, w.: ~, o,,,,.
6o;4 ,> >a', s. 'taar, 1,rs ~, ~ 'C,,F, C.
,,r,,'',,.,.,,,. , ,, ~" ~ say 'm,, on t... o >s x,
0rSn,,,,, ~, >o, ~ ~, [4N ''," ,,r "I
,6o -, ;.6nnso, 0o,t..y4 ~, -, w So. -,
Ec;(,n[(c,, 1,no,,4;,Stn;;o,,,o;4 ~ Sauna 49,
;horcr mckSrSn ,toh.,, T;o ctr;eo.
,,nrro,,,o,, So. o[ht;t,.a>o'.. ,.,,>
o,Scrc 9,,,c;ti, S,,;;,o ;;,h " ;nS,A ''., en
reit cincn @cralcih III occcptiren.
'e Ft'Il5pulc ctllureH' e@ JET il'llet
oo'ooll'lloell tlnl)lalloell iIHllarll1t'
oct lWatIen eolttilrrcn5 lllllllo9IiW
peil SoDh 5ll er0oDcf ooer oIe gr-
oe'l@5eli 5iI reoll5lrcll mcllll nlAt olr
Setolloetllll1 5it clner oIIAencInen
lll'o 9lelNnlobl9en 9cno6t meroe,
1ct OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oollert noN
6ic;i,cn ctrnt,nm otm, I,''f"i;' Opa;;a,,>n ~,
,,or>o,, o mG...,. $50.
Gtrifcfiihrer fo5t ,6n,n1tIih 0(us(Gn,
ser, iinb perhoftrt norber
Spsrnpirp > ,5cbr Gtn,o
5000 Strifcr u,oribirtrn bertc M,
Ton1brono hicrhpr ,nh ncri,,cbtor
6pr gSorihou.9ohnb 81 orro;r6cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-06

a, ~,
n, ',...'.',. ~, y, o '',' '',''.
g'',',"' S'''' : ,',,,, '"o 3S IT., s,','' rou, @
~ ., H,',,.o, 5'.e '''', I .,' ",',
o';,'.,, t'''''''''' ''' ''"'"'' ~ '''''''
''I'g|'''' ..
"~"S ~o'I on"'''''''''''"'. ''
U''''' % I'"o ''''. . 'tO' "'" vl''y''' ,...
S'"uP' uoIl ''''IV'''' S'upp''' oo'I LOU
"" III >''I'o '''''''''''yI' 'oo''''L, XVII
n,'.'. I'u'y'"Y'.LIC" n.y.. "'H'" o'' oo'', Wv'''p'
"','o'y' Sp'IV' !, tSo'',0''' ''''o Fo''o'
5U'" 5I ''''' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ''I'o ''uu'
'''s'"'' ".Vo''''' 0u'pr" oru'.HV'
'I"I''' Su''g'I' III oo" Norl Nolllo'n
.''' 'Uo IW o'''' Nopu''cr Il'VoerlWol
''' ''''o I'''' oV''' Sojol'tll l''VocFl'luW'
l''| N'' NoPoller erplcI''l %erltor-
'"''H'" illio Ar'IIru lI'llcrc S1nBcII
u'', o'' HUI l'',iVr "'IIl'ooIll' oolI ~
Sool'I 'l'Io "'FlplllloeIell }llrlid}os
9V"' "l'' l''I'r'f remlrl NlolItc IIcs
b''' ''' Nopo'''r II" SeIMell III StIh
u'Io po'l ol''en oecrol0lrn mf s."
e'''' IpoI'r' @ePe'~r oC@ Generals
A''lropottIlI pom ., Nrorllor mcIoct;
"t'lolIll9ell liocr pcIterr 3u'on-
IH'llIoBC 'lllo llI1t ell9cIoulcn. Ginc
"'leF'r Slrel'cll 'prcnAtc am 81. &os
mar lIro ,. NebrIor Ole GncHbobn
oQI "(cIIcl luoIIh uon Htuo 0mQ
Nrtillcric in 9lftion
Ruiiiihrs Nnuntouor
am Nlron Wrro l}orni,h,,rci y
Tcbruor Tin Ncr lIrbcrr,ittcl,,,, ,,,f
ocboltcu) Scr Observation-Disclosures
oui Dru rrrhtan zGi,cl h,r M,,;,,,,
iii micNcr o,,focnnnnrn ,,,rnan
0ic Ncfbrrcirn ,,niiAo
Qr,.on,+rir n' " "
nrn6nr
Wo4st "
cci+ n,, r,I,,,, " -, -, 6,I ",ol"''' ~,
,,,,,Eoy, ,''',,'',, < ~. wv. o''p ,''''Vtu' ~, "'l'
,,noit, oC,.,,,,., ,,-th I,,''','''oo' t "''' "'V
Ems i y o,o4s,..E (,''p'Is'' ,oot"''' 'pu''|
l,ui no',o', v,''" ,'.f. ,'','''''' n, '''L '''''
.,,,te;,, ;,t,. o-.' o'.''"' VV''''"t S''''o,
0ina,,,;4,.b A. Cm,5,"r'D 5''',''Do O''', "e''e'"'
0r,n,o,I ;;eo,..,S,' ,'',V"U'' , ~ ''lsV''
riorro;,,,,,>,,,. S,n ~. >. '""a" op,, !ou u
- n,,,'n, s> ~ "I'Il'I,,'tv.l 81 ~ ~
n;,;o, MS,r1,',,',s', ,',o,' Wv, O'I''''"u''"
nr;o,-,,,,t .'''''ne,. '.e(. q" ''''"C'' u'
80 s', cCe!t ,'",% -. U,'b l,' ''V'''"
,,a ~ '' ,%a. ,,,,',i.t ;t. ~, 'u puo''' o'I
e G2,, ~ ,,,,.'. "a,' "'p' ." "0''''''''t'H'
i;s >a,, s., ~ CC;,> y', "t',|,a .2'''I'u' lpluW
,i .;;r4a,, o., ,,S;, 'Po''o,'','' . o't ""IIo'
Sn5 >, ,,,,;;4 tlan,' @ "s"(y',o'' n, "uV''' ul'H'
rin ,,,S So, GI,,,[ V, e,''IS.', SIu' oP''t
icnbor 9lcibercicn ltottociunOcu b1t
ten, lno iuQte mcitcr: .t{d) babe picl
@cre0e ooriibcr Qcbort, oob allropot
fin nm Gntbcblmg bon iciucm Som
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS JEWS
HAVE GIVEN $1,000

Today Jonas We'll, chairman Of the
local committee charged with raising
funds for the relief Of the victims of the
Jewish massacres in Russia, forwarded
$3.50 to Jacob Schiff of New York, the
treasurer of the national relief fund COM
mittee. The ssum forwarded today brings
the total contributed by the Jews of Min
neapolis to the relief Of their Russian CO.
religionists up to an even $4,000. .e IT,. h.
This sum has been collected from the
Jews alone and has been raised In the
last two weeks. Mr.. We'll said today that
contributions were coming in from all
sources and there seemed to be no sign
of falling off. 2:~= '%
Jews of all classes are giving as best
they can," said Mr. We'll, "the poor are,
if anything, giving more in proportion
than the rich. Thi sis probably because
in most cases they are late arrivals and
the word persecution has more meaning
to them than to their more prosperous
neighbors who We're born in this country,
and have known the protection Of its law
all their lives. ~. %,..a. q. T.. IL. :
''The report that the Jews of Mime
apolis were to hold mourning festlva
for their kin slaughtered in Russia Is a
mistake so far as I know. There will
certainly be nothing of the kind done to-
day. We sympathize deeply with. ou1
people in Russia, but see no good to bt
attained by a public demonstration o
sympathy ,,.- .. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
BABY CARRIAGE IS
HIT BY RUNAWA AY
CHILD'S LIFE SAVED BY NURSE
MAIDS GOODNESS.
Infant Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James O.
Gilhllan Has Miraculous Escape from
Death when frightened Horse, Dash
ing Down Sidewalk, Smashes Baby
Carriage to Splinters, throwing Him
Out.

John James Gilfllan, the 19-months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. James 0. Gill
fllan of. Hennepin Court, had mirac-
ulous. escape from death. yesterday
morning, when q runaway completely
demolished the baby carriage in which lieh
only q few Bruises on the forehead.
Miss Ritchie, the Gilfllan s nurse
maid, was wheeling the child in his
baby carriage up Nicollet avenue about
l0:3O am, when runaway horse at
~tached to light delivery wagon came
tearing around the corner of Grant
street, and swinging onto the sidewalk,
bore down upon the girl and her charge.
Without moments hesitation, Miss
Ritchie dragged the baby carriage as
far as she gould into into the doorMay 9yE Nie Of
ollet avenue. She had barely leaped
out of the way herself when the mad
.dened horse was upon her. The horse
passed within a few inches of the baby
wa wagon on caught the little vehicle and tore
it into pieces, throwing the baby out.
The front wheels and body of the baby
carriage were torn apart and only the
handle was left in Miss Ritchie's hands.
The runaway. continuing down the
sidewalk, struck and smashed the po-
lice patrol box on the curb near the
drug store and went onSA down the
sidewalk to Twelfth street, where 1T
was caught. The rig belonged TO two
boys, who had been delivering Sunday
newspapers and one of the boys, who
was thrown from the seat onto the
shafts, clung Their in a perilous position
during the entire runaway The other
boy remained on the seat. terror
stricken. g." E. "
The baby's escape from death is con
sidered we'll nigh miraculous, and his
parents feel that they owe their son s
life to Miss R1tchie, who showed re-
markable presence of mind. At the
hour at which the runaway dashed
down the sidewalk many persons were
on theih way to church, and it is con
sidered remarkable that there was nc
one seriously injured. s.r
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-27
|FINE RECORD SHOWN
BY HUMANE SOCIETY

That the Minneapolis Humane society
is the banner organization of Mime
sofa and one Of the most efficient and
best equipped humane societies in the
country was demonstrated when the va
rious reports were made at a meeting
Of the State Humane society, held at
the capitol this afternoon
The report made by the secretary of
the Minneapolis society showd that 1900
css have been handled so far this year.
During the entire year Of 1904 but 2,015
cases we're cared for. Te number of
the amount Of work done, since in each
vidual animals or humans cared for in
one form or another.
Up to today there have been between
2,l00 and 1900 unfortunate children
taken from immoral homes or their suf
fering alleviated in some way. aLst
year there were but 1,100. There have
been 1854 animals given homes or put
out of their misery as compared with
1900 during the whole Of last year.
Today's meeting was the first annual
meeting Of the state society since its
reorganization under the act of the last
Legislature. Altho they had but So, ,00C
appropriation where the workers sought
to get 10000, the reports made by the
officers from the various cities Of the
state showed that the good done this
year far exceeded that of other years
and the society over the state show 6
| marked improvement A still more
active campaign for the coming veal
was mapped out.