davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25
The Kidneys

When they are weak. tor
pid, or stagndnt, the whole
system suffers. Don't, neg
lect them at this time, but
heed the warning Of the
aching back, the bloated
face, the sallow complexion,
the urinary disorder, and
begin treatment at once with
Hood I; 'sSarsaparl';iilla
which contains the hest, and
s1fest curative substances.
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on Kidneys, No. 8.
G. l. Hood Co.. Lowell, Mass
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-25

eTIloS E4ulppou Will oyeIcl
UNDERWRITERS AT AMERICAN LLoYDs.-
Principal office New York City: (organized in
to in
sofa; Insurance Commissioner. Subscribers de-
posts, $1,000
INCOME IN 1904.
Premiums other than perpetuals.. S305 1920
Rents and interest .............. 91634
Total income ............... 1927 ,s4s54
Amount paid for losses .......... $e4,47155
Dividends and interest ........... G80O92
Commissions and brokerage. 79969. 6S
Salaries and fees of officers. .o- ~
Taxes. fees and rents ........... 541e.06
All other disbursements ......... 4,b7469
Total disbursement. ......... 5000. 4s4 90
Excess Of income over disburse- ,. -.
ments NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Io'eoo'o4
Bond. and stocks owned ed o.: . ,s2s 90
Cash in hank ,...,.,, 55,187.6
Accrued interest and rents $500. S,11Oi5
Premiums in course Of collection. a0 90
Additional. liability Of subscribers 4oo,ooo.oo
Total admitted assets : $50. s1.1se,5os.7s
Assets not admitted S44, 8S1 .25.
-; LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1904. ~
Unpaid losses and claims. ........ 81. O62. so
Reinsurance reserve ............, e." 1S6,173.79
= interest due ::.:..... 2s,sos.s4
commission and brokerage 12,042.74
Special reserve for unforeseen con-
tingencies r "a 70 600 90
Ali other Liabilities !. sos. 81
Subscribers deposits .......,...s. ~ loo. 10000
To+o1 ,,.ht,,t,e. ,n,,,,a,n, 49, =
ital { .....::.........:...!. 1859. 1888 .1e
M R1s sias'u AND RaniUMs 1904 BusINEss
Fire risks written during the : :, =
year s2s. 72s, ee4. 90
during the year ............... 10, se5, s22 90
Premiums received thereon 900. 1O7, 509.1
year I........:......,.. 1882 ss1 90
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1904.
Fire risks written .............. 1926, S02 90
Fire premiums received 1858 81
Fire losses paid ................ b.S97. 70
Fire losses incurred minimum. $3.50 90
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of Insurance.
Whereas, The Underwriters at American Lloyds
Insurance company, a corporation organized under
the laws Of New York. has fully complied with
the provisions Of the laws of this state relative
to the admission and authorization Of insurance
companies Of its class,
Now, therefore, I, the undersigned. Insurance
Commissioner, do hereby EMPLOYER and authorize
appropriate business Of fire Insurance in the state
Of Minnesota, according to the laws thereof,
until the thirty-hrst- day of January, A. D..
1905, unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal. at St. Paul
this a1st day Of January, A. D. 1905:
THOMAS D. O'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
Foreign Resorts.
TIE ksGfs"GDOse

NEW LEADING HOTEL q Fagorite Resort oi
DISTINGUISHED Americans. so yards from Baths
Sanitation x Private Baths BY MOTT, New YORK.
Proprietor N. Lshr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Minister to Norway by President Roosevelt, was
the guest Of Miss Gertrude Leslie at her cottage, in
Forest-ave., early IN the week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Z. Pye gave a dinner party on
Monday evening for Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Grenet OF
Newly York.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Curtiss. of NewYork.
and Mrs. James Chamberlain. OF Brooklyn. are
among recent arrivals at the Palmer House
Miss Mary A Barr and Miss Jane Barr. OF Phlla-
delphia. visiting friends at the Bartlett Inn.
Among New Workers who at the Lenox this
week are MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Wise and Howard
Miss Hendee. of Brooklyn. is visiting Mrs. James
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L.athrop Pack are enter
e ar r nd o 20 and BFooyn
Lakewood hotels include the following:
J. s. Barlow. George W. HayIor. Francis Mergess.
Mics Nellie p. Dunning, George Ochs. Miss Fannie
Herbert Simon. James Brophy. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wallach. Mrs c. y. Leigh, Harry Folger, Miss NJ.
Pam. Miss julia Pam, Mr. and Mrs. ]. 4. Rauth.
Mrs. Henry Dunkak, f. Bayer, Miss H; Bayer. H.
Tobias, Charles S. Long Alfred Reeves. j. r Jo-
ssephi, Herbert E Gregory c. r. Barrett j. G:
Perkins J. + Buck DR.. Mary J. Dunlap. Mr. and
P pas 9b ags Smith n ac%a ReM 1sam &
Moos. Victor de la N. Earle. Mrs, Edward G.
Laurel HoEse-Mrs Martin + Brewster. Mrs +. s.
Bennett, Eleanor F. Jackson, Fl. w. Chapman, Mr..
R aHg and ~ MIS- Charles L B enf Mss L.
Boutillier, Mrs. ]. NJ: Talbot. Edwin NJ Johnson,
sheareP Mr. and i Mrs F. 4 aaight miss NJ Gibbs
Murphy. Miss Sophia Hall. A G. Hoffman, James
Mr. agd Mrs Tan cee OF Brookyn as0
u Palmer e,, House-Hrs NJ T. Ayling Mr. IT.; and Mrs
GgTtis S4,s Mrs L Ghadwic Mss Helen
Laurel-n-the- Pines-Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Breed.
so ac Mrs cSares McVeh Francis T. Sob
jackson. Miss Annette Fallows and Miss Davenport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
CITY AFFAIRS
Preparing for Yachting Season
Life SaUers' Drilling.

Atlantic CITY Y j. March % (SpeciaD-With the
appearance Of the fine spring weather there is
eral activity at the Inlet and at Gardeners Basin
where the Yachts and pleasure boats have been
housed the winter. The yachts are being placed
in sailing trim in anticipation of an early spring
business, and the private yachts and launches are
being overhaued and made ready for their summer
work There Is every Indication Of increase IN
interest IN yachting circles here. Several new mem
bers were admitted TO the circle Of the Atlantic
City Yacht Club a recent meeting and now that
the currents have dug for themselves and for
boats a deeper channel into the Inlet, lessening
the danger boats going in and out of the Inlet
there is every reason TO believe that there will be
number Of private yachts which will harbor here
the coming summer Additional wharfage is being
made in the protected space OF Gardeners Canal, and
visiting yachts will have the privilege of lying up
there while in the resort without charge being
made to the owners of the yachts.
The visitors who CHANGED be the upper end
Of the boardwalk one morning this week were
treated TO sight which they do not often see
Lieutenant I3erthof. L. s. N, in Atlantic City
making his annual inspection. of the and APP
paratus OF the life saving service. and he had the
drilling on the beach front The men were
exercised In launching the boat. shooting lines
working breectes buoys, resuscta ting half drowned
persons and all other duties appertaining to the
service. As rule the boat drills of the life crew
take place about o'clock in the morning, and
while many OF the visitors are Interested in their
work. they not deeply interested that they
willing rise that hour.
Mortified. the home OF the Atlantic City Country
Club, is 10 be incorporated city. 1t win take
in the little town.Cf BakersVe just above the golf
grounds. and it has been observed that the total
number of voters VIII reach ninety-hve.
Because Of The large humber OF golfers who come
10 Atlantic citS from Philadelphia the ! o'clock
Saturday trains which have been installed by the
Pennsylvania and Reading railroads they have been
termed the Golfers Limited" They are so con-
venlent for persons from the upper part Of this
State or surrounding places In Pennsylvania who
IL
sAts.-iRg liberal patronage. The trains reorh
Atlantic city in time TO make good connections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

iety on the part OF the photographer attaches
for instance. TO a. lifesjze pastel. for which the
sitter has agreed 10 pay $1,000. The artists
heart is often in his mouth on these occasions
lest something be spoiled and his work go
astray. The operators are skilled. silent work
ers. who go about their duties with great seri-
BUSINESS and attention. Small talk, which is the
role OF the master or mistress OF the studio. Is
not an acquisition required of them. Their
part is to do the work arranged for them. and
they do 1t so swiftly. silently and intelligently
that the sitter does not always realize their i'm
porfance. 1t is their forte TO know the appro-
priateness and adaptation OF accessories and 10
produce and place them with great speed and
skill.
The accessories of up TO date studio con-
sist of many costly things, such as hangings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Eaces, flowers fans. silken pillows, Oriental rugs
and furniture of many different periods.
The most popular time to sit for photographs
il o'clock in the morning. The latest fad in
posing is with tiny. thoroughbred dogs. These
little creatures are posed any way III which
they happen to suit the style Of the woman and
her gown. The light and the wonans figure
suggest the pose. The dogs although frequent
~ worth considerable sums Of money, are so
small that they fit almost anywhere in a pct
ure. Sometimes they are perched on the sit
ter's shoulder. Sometimes they are tucked
under her arm. Sometimes they lie on her lap
but wherever they are placed they are fashloh-
able, and that makes them attractive.
II is fashionable also-secondarily perhaps
10 pose with ones children.
Full length pictures are more popular than
ever because they are better calculated to show
ular styles of finish are platinum and sepia.
Cartons. too. in all colors. are popular. They
are much liked IN dull reds. blues and Vandyke
browns Miniatures are also fashionable. Their
cooring IS soft and artistic. The miniature Is
a favorite way of expressing a diaphanous
gown. Pastels have a softness ana freshness OF
tone which many prefer TO oils.
PHOTOGRAPHY in America" said Madame Du-
pont widely known as Anne Dupont, the 9th
ave photographer, in whose new studio more
than 125O00 negatives are stored, lis of better
quality now than it ever has been, and the
next few years Will see many wonderful i'm
proyements Photographs are better lighted
and posed than they ever have been heretofore
They are more elegant and graceful, The
stilted quality has gone out of them forever
They are more like portraits now and they are
getting better every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. II: II. Haebefly. who are spending
the Lenten season here ia their States-aye cot
tage. gave dinner the other evening in honor of
David Birch recently appointed United States
sui at Malaga. Spain. Among the other guests Of
the evening William Coyne. of Montreal; DR.
and Mrs. II. s. Bernstine, of Scranton Penn. and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fenion, of Ardmore. Mr.. Birch
will start in few weeks for his post OF duty.
Judge Charles L. Bell and wife. of Andover.
Mass. spending a few weeks OF the Lenten
season at the shore. They have taken a suite at
Haddon Hail
Judge GrOsscup OF Chicago Is among the Lenten
visitors at the Hotel Chelsea.
party of NEWCOMERS at the st. Charles is
composed Of Mrs. George II Moller. Jr.. Mrs. A +.
Ferris Miss Dorothy Ferris William ]. MoIer
Mrs. c. r. Bangs. Miss Grace Colgate William
Colgate 1r.. and Robert Bangs Colgate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

with trolley and steam road for the. Country Club
links.
The annual convention OF the National Piano
Manufacturers Association win be held In this city
early IN MAY The Hotel ST. Charles has been
chosen as the headquarters Of the association The
same organization met here last year in conjunc-
ton with the Piano Dealers Association
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel n. Lewis of Philadelphia.
have leased the cottage OF Frederick Hemsley, in
South Illinois-RYe., for the summer
General Edward Burd Grub. OF Edgewater Park,
former Minister to Spain, and his wife and family
have taken a cottage in Chelsea and will spend
the latter part of the spring and entire summer
here.
Among the visitors at the Hotel Rudolf are Com
sioner of Public Records f. ]. Tracy and his wife.
Mrs Elizabeth Bradley and Miss Jennie Higgins.
Miss May f. Oakley and Gas Commissioner John
II Oakley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
RusTINo BRAINS.

An eminent British physician. testifying In Lon
don court recently. made the remarkable statement
that softenng OF tho brain. brought about by tho
lack OF mental exercise. causes the death OF one
third Of the rural laborers or England The intel
lect of a farmland, he explained, rusted. rather
than wore out, and he usually died from an apo
his theory he tnstanced the case OF judges and
others whose thinking capacity continuously
employed. and who, he said. Invariably lived 10 a
far greater ago than the average rural laborer
Apart from this pronouncement there was a mel
anchoiy ring about the case. for Mr.. Tomkins the
pialntn. mad been attended by Or. Death and
phia Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26

Miss Harriet Taber, Miss A. A. Miller. Miss Marie
Ringler and Miss A. HaIsey. OF New-York are al
the Bartlett Inn.
Mayor Mcclellan. of New-YorR. spent the week-
and az Seton Inn This hotel is enjoying thriV-
ing patronage this season
A song recital by Edward Bromberg, OF New
York in the music room OF the Laurel House
brought out a large gathering OF cottagers on
Wednesday afternoon.
Randolph Beadleston Mrs william n oeaole
atom and Miss Beadleston. OF New-York, have taken
apartments at the Laurel House for a months stay
Among the week end arrivals at the Laurel House
from New-York are Mrs. Adrian H. Joline. Mr. and
Mrs William Bayliss and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy b.
Johnston.
Senator W. Murray Crane. OF Massachusetts,
4oinei his family at the Laurel-in- Pines this
week.
Colonel Charles H Graves. recently named as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
ON FLORIDA EAST COAST
Season DRAGGING to Close an
MidleRt.

st. Augustine. Fla. March q (Speeial) Tho sea-
the east coast OF Florida Is on the wane
Every train going north carries travellers who
have spent days weeks some of the resorts
Many Of them have visited every one. This exodus
is most unfortunate for the visitors themselves
They return to weather most uncertain, 70 cold
rains slush and damp while here real summer has
come with cool refreshing breezes that make life
ideal. The hotels at their best, the days per-
feet for every kind Of outdoor life. All this does
not however, mean that the ST. Augustine season
is over On the contrary, all the hotels are filed
and visitors are arriving by every train. coming from
resorts further south, many OF them TO remain for
weeks and occasionally visitors arrive from the
North who are charmed with the beauty OF trees
and flowers the delight OF air laden with the scent
OF tho and violet and now with wtsterta- which
Ia 1ust coming into bloom A few more warm days
and the white Jasmine will scent the air.
The prettiest places about the city are the courts
of the two hotels constantly filled with WIS.,
ltors. Last evening the orchestra of the Ponce de
Leon gave the concert there. hundreds of guests
sitting out TO hear it. and beneath the moonlight
hundreds from cottages and hotels gathered to
share the pleasure with them Across the way the
music OF the Acazar orchestra filled the court and
waited out into the Alameda, where men and
women walked about as though it were July. J. II.
Hewson gave a dinner Tuesday evening in the
Alcazar dining room In honor OF Mrs. Davies OF
Flushing. Tho other guests Mrs. Edward A.
Sumner, w. II. Pell. Miss Riggs and DR.. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah Richardson also gave a
dinner there the same evening in honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur oxley Probst. of New-York. who are
here on their wedding journey. There was a card
party given in the rarlors OF the Alcazar on Mon
day evening for the benefit OF the City Improve
ment Society. Prizes presented TO the winners
in both bridge and hand euchre Miss Mel
Ion. of Philadelphia. and Harry Steward OF Pitts
burg won the bridge prizes Mrs. Eekert OF Gin
cinnati. and Admiral Kautz those for euchre
Monday afternoon there was an approaching ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-26
THE PHOTOGRAPH HABIT.
at. Inceqses scitk Every Improve
ment IN the Art.

Fashionable photography has its fluctuations
,ts rads. its follies and it's fancies little sus-
pected by ihcse who do not follow the subject
closely enough To a6quaint themselves with the
varying phases that are constantly developed
IN this arJ.
Some persons have an idea that simplicity in
photography has come To stay; others that the
.,sr. extreme elaboration in pose, coloring and
.-tam is the order Of the day Somebody has
published az article showing pictures Of fash
ionable society girls clothed demurely
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25

hontas. Ark, John shipley and a
young man named Dennis were killed
and Lee Jones. Deputy Sherin Jim
wisner. and City Marshall Jesse John.
ston were seriously wounded,
The Spanish government is about
to issue an invitation to the powers
to attend the Moroccan conference. 1t
is probable that the, conference will
assemble December Is.
William r. Hearst. candidate for
mayor OF New York on the municipal
ownership ticket. certified to the sec
Rotary of state that his total campaign
expresses were $65.S4S.
The loss to live stock. grain and
farm buildings on account of the re-
cent prairie fire in South Dakota Is
estimated al $50O.000 An area that
covered miles wide and 20 miles
long was swept by the fire.
The total contributions from all
parts OF the United States received by
the national committee for the relief
of the sufferers by Russian massacres
amounted to $67.ll9. making grand
total Of $3.50. 800.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
nAAkoN M neesprs rnRoME.
Prince Charles Of Denmark viii Rule
Norway Under that Title.

Christiana.- The words Of President
Bernsr, after the stoTthiRg's unani.
nous election Of Prince Charles Of
Denmark as king OF Norway this de-
clsion Of the stoFthing IL the keystone
Of our Independence which has been
constructed this year, aptly expresses
the feeling animating ali Norwegians.
republicans or otherwise, after the
conclusion OF the long struggle lead
ing to the enrolment OF Norway in
the European states.
After President BeFneF moved the
election OF Prince Charles. Pastor
Eriksen declared his party would vote
for the motion because there was no
occasion 10 support any other pFopos-
al. In view Of the peoples decision 10
favor a monarchy. NJ. Castbers saia:
Those who shared his views bowed
10 the will OF the majority"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
Terrible Turmoil in Russia.

Moscow, Nov. rs. Twenty -fOur
provinces in European Russia. not In.
GLIDING Poland. Finland aud the cau-
easus. having = population u So, 0oO.-
900 arc now in state of instruction.
Peasants everywhere arc ssizing ths
land u the great CstaEo own0TS who
are hsslng abroad.
The authorities everywhere have
BEEN issuing contradictory manifsstas.
The priests are warning the peasants
not To believe in tho lies paFp0Eting 90
come form the ezaF The attitude Of
tho present zernstYOa congress aavora
strongly u the Evolutionary methods
The congress VegaliErs that they have
an uvsrN hslming power bchind them
and they arr summpnihg all Russia Go
Eiss In arms, Declaring that ths regular
soldiers aFp already wAvurtng In thair
dnty toward tbs czAR
81 Petersburg The Fuvolufioninta
cay that a civil war will begin on tho
anniversary Of tho 'biossiy sanday. -
A party II the guards and OflesSs
conferred with tho FsVoluttonATy Lead.
sru last night and ASKED thea 90 cup
ply ths tFuopa wiIh political pAmphlnts.
The leaders Immediately placed a&0,
900 copies AZ ghn disposal Of the tEuopa.
Dispatches received hsso stats that
the troops dispatched b. The vice gov
sFuor 10 qusll tho aEFAFlaa riots at
PuyssEllrbak AIRED into a taga, kiiifnE
100 And wUundtng many,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25

Wsahingths. nov. "a - i.rva4Asnt
Hooaevsls has appDlntsa Jaasu ChArlra
=. HulvvFtDn. associate lasgic~ Of sac
supFvmo eouEt II DrvEun. 80 United
STATES district iudgg u Otreuu. Ia su.-
osnstna a. the late JadE. Charles u.
H-litpgvr IL wlll b. recalled that
Prv~idsnt Roosevelt nrus twudrFpd the
appointment e. JadEn Cutt1u. who
dncliusd. Hon ChAEins 3 WolFrrt1a
was born IA Iowa. Nay 10. 1851. sna
came To- arsEpa At tha aEe - years
Ito grsdGatrd from the Chrtstiau col.
srEs AZ Monmouth. OFu-. Ia lsTa. and
fFUn Iha laa sebooI at Lexington, Ky.
university ia 1874 RrtuFutnE h %.
esuu h0 bvgaa thp Practice q lac al
Albany. s0on b~cumiaR uuo - tila dta.
tingutshed lAuynrN % thr statu He
waa c!nctrd 20 Jho RupSssna huneh Ia
1921 serving ia that capacity untik
1900. lie Il nos $3.50 late Justice -
the supprpms ooars- lie has always
ta4"h an aeirs art la EupHbliean pol.
tties and in ls8s Wa . dslsstaa fsum
Oregon to the republican national con-
Trn,ipn At Minneapolis JsdEo q. u
bosltngur dt0d May q. 1906.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-25
Idaho Ru,lls,, s.n,sne..i

WsissE. Idaho. Nov "a lib MuFss.
Hugh Dearborn and Edmund Nicholas
havU b0en sentenced ~ tha idaho psni.
s"nstAFy By JudRn Frank saith Of tha
seventh Judicial district court. In cesa.
Ion here. Tha msa wsgu convicted o.
grand larceny. More waa sentenced
Tor siE Years. Dearborn for four and
Nicholas thrue. Nicholas light cent.
snes Has duo 70 the fact that Afta4 be-
ing convicted he became = witness for
tho prosecution. These men arp : paYt
OF gang that has bssn engaged for
several years in stealing cattle and
horses 10 Western Idaho and aastnan
Oregon and running than from one
state To another