davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
RE6AlNED MEMORY
LOST DAY BEFORE.



F0esssses - CITY asspsssl asA TsS1
where Her kesaslves AveA.
Tho mystery attending . case Of lapse
of memory that ast0unded the police Of
the Fifth District Monday night vas
cleared Yesterday morning when Ruth
vstion ward a, the city Hospital swoEe
and said to n nurse:
why. know where live. Please no.
sify my Sister. Grace Hasseiman. and her
Taylor avenue. Kirkwood. Mo-
A guard ~as At once dispatched 70 the
number Siven. and the sister and husband
young woman had oaid.
She had haiSe.a r.treln,an Heufhan.
A"ndey nieht. about o.eiSck. AZ the cor.
asked him 10 take her home. ssyin: she She
was lost. When asked where she lived
she said she Rad forgotten.
sh. " save ave The % name M ~ q Rush % RILEY. % said
tina; rhe Rad resi.ed on a farm near Pe:
sister who's. name was Feltz: that her
mother had died and that she had DEPART;
ei before cold weather, the heavy cloth
iis she cas now wearing coming With
She corId not ;el; why sh. came away
from her home. near fekin. nor could
.h: tell where she had since resided. nor
d!A sh" even know that 81. Was now y!
81. Louis until informed bv the police.
Lieutenant WALSH called an ambulance
and s"r. he: To She hos.itAl where she
BE- taken home ard complaining Q: being
tired
Yesterday morning when she awcke her
mind ~as clear. and she was abl. to tell
q carnscte! story. she said tia, she had
ie:; Pekin Ill. In Septssnf-S soon afte-
;,- death Of her mother. ard had come
Ca 81. Louis. where she had sinc. iiv-i
with the sister AT kirkxood S!,. h,ti
come 60 the city OF a SHOPPING tour. ar.!
had heco,E- very tired. When she l.e'
o:.. % tie big department: stores s.,- lost
her way but kept Oh walk :is until shs
met fl,'. policeman ard asked him 30 take
her home.
4 remarkable feature .: the cas~ 10 that
she TOD the nursc even tn. name of IN.
street corner where sh" Policeman met
her-Elf.-en:h and R,ddI. streets
is,cio- Strobe IN whose care she VAS
PLACED VA. satisfied after examination
:kss her .ill consciousness was restored.
and she e.ii 10 turned over 20 M. ard
M-s HasS"l,nlI! this morning
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
RACE SUICIDE NOT AFAcT
IN THE UNITED STATES.
4 sAsr sas ss0etal Oe~sares nat ~ res
G~ss ef UIstAs Ase Not ReGts.
tered. T10s ssssSag sseo0aa
foR IAPA.

.-a1gaso. l~c .s-Taa. .a>~ sasr;ts .s a
-I,.s,-S IT, IN t:s a.;li-ai.1E 20 The A--s-'-
car racs. Oss -. -s-:s-asni eA-re>s-S. y
,.y~r&i -y~sk--r tc-aisai 4: a eA-.aass OF
re FsysirfA->- c.uh
-NazN - rsr national alarm over :1ce
.s.ar.S.. ssit ~. ]. So.,ia- SJp>fi5tscd-
-. e re-zpal~1-y Ss-aca;.cE Z: CsAaGc,
q - .zs a. p=saCs,2i sq-atsr. = sue -
an a.-g-.. :sG - ,h- tzTt- rate computed
On . r1-ss = aslf-S2s~. statistics 90
ss-.h- rry--r:s~3 Nee-.. - reality. tsct:-
sd. ,SS.s- a. h,s-- .ssca ga! n
t--~-s-A ,Nz. axe .ses-. ---sc. ID
ss , -g.-r.Gs.-cc = ta-~a AZ lssso-2
,cx. r--vsH rss.!. ~ tue iicS~ c.;sss
.-u.. - - ~ ;~y e~1: os :as births Ar~
Nc. r~S.sr~r~,. Tats = -. oe.-;os I have
-s.,-Sx-s. e->-- 49, E-alta sSEEa-so1e-s
.s.. Registrars ., Ns~ fo-h. C,..eAEa.
F-s..A..s,ssA 81 iA-ss A.. many NSh~s
cS-s>s
Ard :s- hslss: 49, cxs.r.-s a ~
~ A ka.E ChtJY SeAsSs.cIae 90 sA<
ss.,xsr.-ae-. rsa-Ss Ecreag- A. a. t.
ssars,~ sc :Ss ssA;~ cs A9S.rs take sks
sres,oi s~csas % ch,caSo sass yeAr- tes
,yasD sAv&ei sAsc ;: tA.s ctey aSoae
s-sra Ueee G-Ne eaiser~n AsSs Sss.sG tsS
- sAr~s ssosN. tie NlrtAD e 0AGO -
aev0s bssA saG0engO3 .
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
CHANGE DECLARES FOR
CONSULAR REORGANIZATION


S--p.-r Lodges bill. which aims Il: the
reorganization ~ :..~ Consular - rSice o!
;s~ United states. yesterday received .he
-..g aa;ic endorsement az IN: Merchants
f:syaAne. The Beard e .frcc'~rs =. ..s
~GJ..ar meeting yesterday A1o:s-ed a .esn-
.c-iur -~!ii. sting .sc congressional .:eie-
ra,lar from n.ssoc.r! 'o favor :ae ;sassa.s
- re I'll
Tf- resolution stated Z. .o b. ERE o;,.n-
ton u the bard that 81 rh~ interest ~: -Ae
cons -sutiy 's1s ft;r;S commerce oc t.e
Country tIs-s VAS :. need fr- fh~ r.ur-
sanitation - tl.. consular Ssry.-. OF
genuine n .~--s"S" ,l-Sis rt.4- appointments
e..ns-ii ~ rnA.t~ On account o. personal
4ual e .,irf.~ ".iy. and ira; merit Should
> rrrns-,-~,; = promotions The - soft
-f1-' declares fr~ 'h~ abolition - -a~ Zee
.ystrsr, sr. -. IA, r1e-; 90 i'hc-si saIA.ts.
s-,r---, -,,.-;~a:-tE ri:n -sa Importance ~ shc
T-H<irio-s
T'-rsa.E1' T".-HU7ar.T appointed N-~-s
N!l'l--. y No I.t- sUa E.:Nar! y ASrS
- f-..sst-s - tse National E.vs-- and
Issre.s-s t-e-.-ssS % he h.:S d; .sa Az
..srtaE iia:.i Tashi-S-ou. l. =. rex.
January -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
JOCKEY DESCRIBES
COSSACk 0UTRAGES
j. C. Mitchell Returns From War
saw, After Exciting Expert
ences in HOtbed Of Revolution
Has All He Wants Of Russia.

Washington, Dec. ls.-After seventeen
days Of the Russian revolution IN War
saw, after seeing hundreds struck down
bombs explode 10 the room under him at
Mitchell fed from Russia: He arrived here
has been IN Russia while under q contract
with Isaron Stovef.
= have en- want Of Ru:sia.- he said
without one thought beyond killing.
saw them charge Into q crowd Of Seee per
sons in Warsaw. They used their knouts
every Sa ssss .asa .nS ryas 'hfF swords
saw: and from November II to November
eSoss sT in ;ss the FIT sh aess e m
her ls was playing billiards in the bal
liartl-room on the second door. We heard
S.s.s shouting outside SH' shi: had be-
TO II. Suddenly there was . fusilade OF
shots and . crushing Of plate glass. then
sra:s OF ,e anse, from men , and shr'eks from
we ran to the head Of the stair, and
place. Some dashed up the sialrs and 9th
While Ne stood there . bomb vas thrown
into the cafe and explcded. Wrs ckinG tse
ground door: Another bomb gu ekly fol-
loved and the whole building seemed 60
died away the crowd had sWafmed thrOugh
the windows and . break In tho val. and
We heard the crashing Of china and chairs
ard the breaking Of tab -. The crowd b al
begun to think Of the upper stories. and
We thought Of some way to escape. when
We heard that Undesirable yell Of the
COssackA
''Then came . charge OF cavalry. the crier
Of the wounded. the crack Of revolvefs.
the impact Of horse. AGAINST . nvin9 wan
Of people. which yielded with q sickenins
Five hundred Cosacks literally cleared
their way through the crowd. Some rode
the!r horses Through windows, cutting
quiet was restored.
The Official statement issued showed
three killed. bat three carloads OF dead
bodies were taken away.
"A few days after this was IN the
square. ~shile there was a meeting Of
~.skmen. There were fully 500 crowded
In tha l'lare. when the (sbssAcks charged
and cleared the park. The Ccssacks we're
fred upon and several were wounded. and
they used their sah-rs freely. The place
resembled a shanrbles.
Some Of the worknen rushed hack and
caught up the body of one Of their dead
comrades aid threw IL ia:o a wheeibar-
row. with the LEGS dangling over the front.
''The crowd ,he,, paradei through the
streets singing revolutionary songs. Will,
the dead man wheeled IN the lead. II
took mo two hours to get out of this
crowd.
December II vac impossible to get .
burg. The only way was 20 give your
message to q conductor a railroad. and
pay him we'll 90 mail II at some point out
Of Russia
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
~ Telegraph.

REIr' BI.;' SPf11AiS
.ni-o III. isc. ~ River saus: req is
..s,. shaving t.ii Q, :. 10 w.. :. l., Tn. John
swn,r.-. a,r.ve., from 'hs Irw"r a,s--ifii
=. =. n, with e for Mound 'iiy The sal..
H. arrived from Memphis ~ 40 w s.i
,:ru,,,.,i 20 M.,npai. q. = a., r. II. n. y. =
. mn Tn. government snasl"st u .: Wr'sh;
s,,.,~. f.,:u - Louis NJ 10 u IN IN" Tow
Sn.. JIa:,,, NYr.yei from Psfucah ~ n.
ard rs.s.l TO the owsr ,,i.. Ysr nn,s.r =.
80 sr"n, the I.wsS M,sssss;pyi ut T.. H.
With logs an! iun.h~f
,,... t;,ra-, ,,.,au No. I'.-. n ,f:r"y Easie ar =
rived ao.n a; - ." Shr ,.ra.ri '"t ~. -
r,.rc. ct - p q 90 an 49, NJ w ao,,,:, a.:
c,o..
..,i.nr e;oasy. cool D~paI:-.: B~s. -Hu..
r,,..sssurr a M: Queen 'ity. fincinnsn.
! "a. Esdsorts I'sEher.burr. I: = IN
v,ck..u-s. M,S. Dec. is.-The Sor,iiii IS Gus
-? -, ~. ..,.i ra. b.ii. oe the sen,:s .s o..
E.a.h.r ra...ng az. os.isr.
tv,,,,nr,.r d. Dec !,-The P:vef - feet
,,.rhsS above lc- water 'r.a.s. s"H .: L
az an .rch w.ssh-s cloudy sa1 wsrTnN
warsaw. IL r-- ..Gsrs. s"a:s 8: ces'.
q fsli q. 5 Ia he :a., = 'ou-$ w-a'h-.
e.ou.y saa .o!es:. s9'.s Coating -.
ioasv,l: ~ IL. T.. i,,H,.r .,, 'i,:n: , ,; 7.
f..- Ciogiy. c'-'
a., ..y Arrived Sa;ca.s. Ths P~nis
a.r, 8. f-.s failing Gear sn. .co..
F.yansv;..s IrI 's~" Is-R','r 10 :"s'. AID
"a !:rr H.af.-- 'i-s. ard ~srasT-
Cincinnati. 10 - i:is.r =, :S.'. 'aIiins
.-iou.y ant ocni"r
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
TEWs HEADS TEAM OWNERS.
Chosen President at the Annual
Election.

The annual election oS the local branch
% ~. National Team Owners ASso,i.i-
t!or OF America. las; night az the Fra'sr-
r.. building Eleventh stree: and Franklin
ave-pe resulted az s.l'oHs. President
Hurp. 'revis: vice president. u. ". We:s-
hevcr: secretary J. - OBri.,i: financial
secretary 4 Eue!.'.rt: treasurer Il.
p.fen kemper: se-S.aEt-at-sr,ns. John T.
|ahr.rIc'er: Executive 'O.nri,s.e GeorZ.
X. Jans.w. G-Ore. :. Rhodes ana Thomas
Sanders
Comp Ai'I:s were made YeEariinE che re-
cent removal o' the d,mp'.si: from, til.
:oc: - Nu!lsnphy stree: 80 .h. 200; 81
Market street. \ COMPLAINT vi. also reg
's:-rei AGAINST ;hc actor! Q. ~. Water
Commissioner IN reducing the dairy an.,
factory license e--s ard refusing 30 r.
Jurs .he ncers. q: team oSu.r.
tn" INSTALLATION ~ o:ilc.rs ~ !; tike place
a. the next meeting .r y.nEary.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
DEMAND .h09lITlOI
OF CROP ESTIMATES
National Ginners Would Stop.
Govefnulent Bureaus Cotton
Statistics.
ASK c0HeREssmEN FOR AID.
Retiring President Says Xanipu-
lations Have Cost Country
Millions Of Dollars.
ASK coHeREssmEN FOR AID.
REPUBLIC SPHcIAL


conventici, cf the NarSonal Oinners' A.so-
caatao0 adjourned sipa die af II O'Clock
=; ~. night: 4 r,so!u:ion va. adopt
Of Asrscukiure's cotton crop essimstes, and
reQuescnA every Southern Senator and
Hepresectatfve in Congress TO urge the
pssSe o. s1ch measure. GinnerY were
EeSocs-e0 10 Furnish TO statistics to any
other agency that the G!n.esS AsS,cia.
uon 2n0 the Census Bureau
ras also determined to continue the
oae day aSier than 10 the ne1spaoer,
AID general public.
The im2e,tect report on cotton ginneti to
necsmoer = was disappointing. Ths par
have s.iIee into confusian Sa ana iess there Is Is
uncertainty As TO Just what figures the final
con.plat1ons mot yet ready at he2dQuar-
te.s for the public vii. show.
:zed the statement that sas ,aG bales OF cot
ton had been Eir.ned sti:ce the last report
December u President Taylor says that
the eroO 10 - Der cent Sinned.
In his annual address President Taylor
saoTea .;.,sh that he vas at out: With the
told u interviews he had had With Sec
1es1ry Wilson and certain Of the Gecre-
ta:y's subofd!nates IN efcrts TO have the
nIuEes and policy Of the Government gin
manipulation Of cotton-cfop figures, and
declared the South had been victimlDed
thereby to the extent Of millions Of dol
lars.
Mr.. Taylor also said the Government's Q
r.venuee had suffered 70 the extent Of
00.~00 n gold by the reduced pFice
OF cotton. caused by this manipulation
that hs claimed existed. because. he In
sisted. high-priced cotton brings gold to
this country President Taylor Insisted
ahall have been issued in January each
member Of Congress should BE- Informed Of
the exlstine conditions In Q carefully pre-
pared sepcrt from the Ginners' ASeocia-
0on.
Tho election Of ollcers tonight resulted
~ Follows: President. .. c. Combes OF
Prosper. Tex: vice psesident. Ennis Mum
veil. Dallas. Tex: treasurer. Elnis Nun
Ger. Dallas. Tex.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
WOMEN EMPLOYEES
RATED ''LAB0RERS"
Chairman Weidner % Special
Committee States That Ladies'
in City Hall Are Also Classed as
"OvcrscerS."

Both branches Of the Municipal Assem-
ply adjourned yesterday for the holidays.
Several bills 81 minor Importance were at:-
passed. Measures ~ importance were
again January >.
Chairman wiet,ae. of the special conn
infti"e appointed to investigate the en-
p!oyment Of women In the city Hail fur
Hlshei the excitement OF the evening tn
MS report: Several hearings have been
heads have freely stated that they world
not tolerate th" Interference Of tire menu
hers Of the H"Iis" Of delegates IN their OIL
fees Tn. question now raises an issue
between the officials and the members OF
the Municipal Assembly.
The House committee reported forty-twO
women doing city work. The committee
was Instructed 10 continue IN service and
consult with the city Attorney. in regard
{" an ordinance to prohibit the employ
msn' Of WOMEN in city positions.
many cases ,he employment Of stenosra-
piers vas according To law. bu. ti.at vii;-
ers were rated as ''abcre:s. inspectors.
s'%rs,ks.psrS: ,. %ve,s.sns s snd cierh, ,i!,
ing for tn. offIcia! designation OF that p"r-
tion Of land extending from 'atGnae To
pelmar between Cia: x and G;oodseilow ave
nues as ''Ssunderss Way In honor n:
" a. Saunders.
A hill providing for she improvement, os
Union boulevard and BerEays avenue.
leading 20 the Bsi!. fcEtaine and Calvary
cemeteries, was aSSn,..
Councilman Gardner. whose solicit .d.
Spr ;Ee "tbscrt'"S a' each ''o,:- eli VI nt-
Ing - alway. expressed. amended his sue
to;nAry motion ie!day. lie said: No:
h-i..g able 10 do anything for tis- 10
sentees.' ~ they are all here. SO T. fae
opportunity Of wishing for all the joys OF
tho holidays"
The CnuEc?!man's few words ofrciaIiy
enasd the session FOR this yes.. Several
bills relating I" she op"sat.on - autos
were referred to the - sZisiat.pn Commit
tee ard Courciimsu Thorn son's b II for
ra!yir. the salaries -: 'hc members of '..n
Municipal Ass. m.,iy Was amesdsd 50 that
H.. Charter am. nfme-!f NAV be vote. Ol
with the Proposed hoGd issue. May 5
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
MEN RESCUED FROM
UNDER RIVER TUNNEL


ln Pestloas Posatioa-Talken Oct ~
Csopassoss Whs Risk Lives.
New York. Dec l9-Three daring swim
mers to-day rescued the Italian laborers.
who fc- more than forty hours had been
Imprisoned in tie East River tunnel q
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad by a caye-in
At the Long Island City end II the under
water bore.
Surrounded By water which threatened
TO enSu!s them the moment the compressed
al: sEo,il! fal 10 hold II IN check. the
Two entor,oed men had kept up constan,
communication with the surface BY rap
ping On the pipes which brought them air.
They were alnos: exhausted when the
three men swan UP to the platform On
which they were h':Gdled.
Ever since the ccve-in. which ni!ed the
shore end OF the bore. where the men were
working. wt;h water; more than hundred
laboreSs had worked desperately to sink
. shaft TO the point where the imprisoned
men were thought to be. Late to-day
they reached the concrete top OF the tun-
and Slow that I, seemed the men could
not b" reached while alive.
In the meantime. powerful pumEs we're
from the river. At ;.s: they did not
seem TO gain. but hnaIIy there came a
slight lowering Of the level IN the choked
entrance 70 the tunnel roweoa; VAS
Then Il vas thar someone n the en-
trance suggested that the rescu'rs swim
to the exhausted men. Vho had Tor 80
long been shut from the usht Of day. and
whO had lived uEder the heavy pressure
Of compressed air for . length Of time
thar made them help!esA
Eenjsmtn Lewis tir,self an Old funnel
worker: Chaslea MurdOrn and Philip Ed
lor DO At once volunteered.
without thought Of their personal safe
tv these three men plunged into the Icy
water at the entrance. and were soon lost
g view In the darkness Of the bore. barely
two feet sepafa'ed the tunnel top from tn.
surface ~ che nocd water.
watchers outside. The swimmers had
been gone seemingly an age. when at last
a sp!ashine o: water brought news to
anxious cars that sEe guest had ended:
Lewis .co. s,.eared IN view with one of
th. ensornhei men Oh his back. Then
mighty cheer was son. ur. Ef.on1o next
a:;~,arsN with the second laboses c.icSinH
70 him Desperately.
Work in th. g.s.,le shaft etoppe>: and
all FIVE rlen were tenderiy cared for.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
Newspaper
Circulation

Ia valuable to the advertiser ae'
cording to its size and character:
As to the first requisite, an i'm
r,ortant distinction must be made.
Size, when applied to the number
Of copies Of q Newspaper sold, Ii
one thing; when applied to the &C
tual number Of readers, 1t IL quite
another.
A mere news bulletin, issuing
half q dozen or more editions .
day. calculate its circulation by
the sum total Of copies sold or dis,
tributed, regardless of the fact
that the different editions are
sold to the same persons.
Any observing person can see
the marked duplication In the
sales of a news bulletin that II
distributed almost entirely on the
streetA in the street cars and In
other public and semipablic
plaoeA-
Tho actual readers Of such q
publication number just about
one. fifth Of its circulation.
A morning newspaper, which is
complete when issued, and goes
direct into the homes Of the peo-
ple. has about FIVE times the mum,
Der Of readers AZ actual snbscrib-
era Such a paper il read by all
the members Of the family. In
stead Of half a dozen copies, per-
haps. being read by the same per-
non. half q dozen persons read the
same copy.
It 10. after all. merely the diff
ference between the paper that b
bought for family reading and il
welcomed In the home. and the
news bulletin that n bought ON
the street. glanced at and thrown
away. One goes into the home
and STAYS there: the other rarely
crosses the family portal.
\ The character Of newspapers is
easily determined by their circu-
lation. The Home Paper Must
have quality. The street sale
sheet. hy its very nature. must
lack il. Which does the adver-
tiser prefer:
The circulation ~ The Republic
10 regular subscribers In the city
"f 81. Louis. who take the paper
by the month and bv the year, is
greater than that of any other
newspaper In any American city
~ one and half million popula.
tion or les~
Merchants who want to reach
home hnvcrs uar The Republic
hrraus.
~sae Ae~s.>.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
TRAINS COLLIDE on
ELEVATED TRACKS
Passengers Going in Same Diree-
ton Come Together At Point 30
Feet in Air-One Nan 10 Killed
and 40 Hurt.

New. York. Dec BIN one OF the most
extraordinary accidents known to Ameri-
e~n railrcading. two heavily crowded pas
esnEer trains came tOgetEer ON the exc
waited tracks Of the New York Central ono
Hudson River Railroad tonight near One
hundred ana Tenth street. % Harlem.
One man. }. ". Knapp Of New Rochelle.
vas killed. ard forty persons were more
Or less seriously injured.
Both Of TIE coliidins trains we're east.
Station at Forty-second street within q
few minutes OF each other
One was a Stamford local or the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
trail tracks. The other train was the
Poushkeepsie' express Of the Central
Rushing along On parallel tracks. the
two trains suddenly came together. The
local vas switched from the third track
on TO the fourth: and in az Instant the
the day coach following the smoking car
Of TIE local.
THIRTY FEET IN AIR
Th. tracks q: the point oS the collision
are about 80 feet In the air. This MADE
the work OF rescue difficult. and lent ma
ter1ally TO the terror OF the passengers.
most Of whom we're residents Of nearby
points IN Connec icut and New York state
who had come to the city on holiday shop
Fire apparatus from several stations
Were .ammonsS: nm and many Psrson, .,sss .sss
against the structure.
Serious injuries Sefell most OF those IN
he car demolished by the roughkeeps4e
express. Jch!: ID. Horn. engineer "s the
III" charge cf ma.S!aughter. but later
was released on bail.
No ore on the Pougfkeepsie train, %
far as can be learned. vas hurt.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

Practically ts.s.:~.s vas r1rf.r,s: sie,R
q. river iron. yes.e--.ay rHs-- wsr. M
steamers n or o.:. mot .. 'he h0sts having
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20
1s'o - The NakS. s0ys
u. a EssSe Tailor. - u .,h ans: ./bcSse


C~0P~PoGe OHaee NobheS.
Euyg!s.S brJx. into tire ri.ir" - :ES
SCI s"IysFk1~tte. Clu.-rase Company a.
No !.-I Montgomery street come ti-r. be
:w.sB O'Clock MONDAY N'Et' ard
O'Clock yesterday morning. aT.i 'insncs'd
.he DECK n! IN. secretary. Tnre. 9Jiis-s'
worth os .-csu, posta.. STAMPS. q pair -
sol@ nose glasses AN! Two umbrellas w"ts
;sisu.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

i",.' Frre-as; o.Aeiai
River Forecast.
Tie rivers 81 .he .. Louis :is.Yic. Will 70.
r-a:a Aso,!: |st'1asry for '!i~ :.a, - hours
TO.Oay's Weather.
Incr-a..rs e'ou.!,nsss With ..ss:siy showers:
varne: n - portion
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-20

Our Solid Ei.vG!waIe IL G.c1'.iI.'!.
F:y~Yy,hing fscm key ying to n tea sew.
ice TIE simmons Company.
Broadway and ST. Charles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-06-23
CT 8 6; 7 ! ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have always Bought
Signature ssaas sss OF lIAzAzZz1
Brain Leaks.

N1lli ~ SSNiNSS.
The real reformer begins with himself.
a man is never alone when he has the
company of good book.
1t is better to think little first than
to do a lot of regretting afterwards.
The man who looks at the world
through self always has blurred vision.
Considering his reputation for wisdom
Solomon foolishly fritted away Some
wonderful opportunities.
1t has come to pass that there is vast
difference between appealing to law and
appealing to justice.
One way to fooGshly waste time is to
spend today planning to do tomorrow
what should have been done yesterday.
If you told a man while he lived what
you put on his tombstone after he dies,
it would have helped him more.
Our chiefreason for listening to Wagner
music is that it makes us appreciate all
the more the music always played as an
encore.
We would ike to experience the sensa-
tion of being able to throw shoe at the
alarm clock and then roll over and go to
sleep again.
When some railroad man frames up
time card that the public can readily
understand we will insist that he be pre-
scented with Carnegie medal for heroism.
When it comes to pass that the balmly
winds and warm sun of spring day do
not make you yearn for day in the
woods, it is a sign that you are thinking
too much of the dollar and not enough
of life
The man who is too selfish to pay his
share of the expense incurred in securing
the benefits he enjoys is not a fit asso-
ciate for the men whose toll and sacrifice
have brought about the benefits.