davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

Chicago club have just scored complete
failure in attempt to establish what they call an
ideal newspaper" and they announce their pur-
pose to start ideal theater" The trouble seems to
be that club ideals fail to fit in the frame life adapted
to ordinary mortals
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

Now it is the turn of the fire commissioners to pro-
test against the outrageous cowding of children in
Of the school buildings, AS example it is
said that 1000 children crowded into three buildings
in the Sixth and Seventh wards And nearly every
common school structure in Los Angeles is almost as
inhammable a box of matches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

Pasadena appreciation of what H. 2. Huntington
has done for that city by transit service will be shown
In banquet soon to be rendered to that gentleman
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

1t Is said that the Enterprise bank of Pittsburg
really was insolVent for years. but it was regularly
20. KID" by the national bank examiners Is that an
intimation that the graft bacillus found its way
into still another official department?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

The distressing news comes from eastern markets
that Thanksgiving day this year gives promise of being
anything but occasion for giving thanks on the part
of the small householder This because there is
of from 10 to rs per cent all along the line of
Thanksgiving edibes. There is California confrma.
ton Of that news.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

President Andrews Of Nebraska university is in
favor of vvisecng murderers Probably the murderers
would stand off the suggestion with one favorng the
vivisecon of inordnately gabby university presidents
and professors,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

With the ghost of the librarian mudde still visiting
"the pale gmpses Of the city hail. library board is
"up against" the city council with "a distinct jar in the
matter of rent payment for proposed temporary library
quarters. - r.aae -. go. =.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
of Los Angeles 2OI 249

The city attorney says Los Angeles is badly in need
OF new charter. True; the present one has been
patched and darned until It looks like a hobos coat
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

The Oakland Tribune shoots its little dart south
ward: The group Of counties around Sacramento in
variaby produce the earliest oranges and the quality
is usually the best Strange that all this appears to be
unknown in the orange consuming world.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
.HERALD'S PATTERNS

Different patterns every day. Up-tO-
date styles.
Special NOtice-These patterns can be
delivered by mail within three days
after the order Is received by The
Herald,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

With young Rockefeller and his New York Bible class
whooping it up for District Attorney Jerome the lat
ters wicked opponents might we'll take to the woods
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

jealous anttderrick Second warder declares that
what we need is Carrie Nation with an ak to chop
down those ugly derrfcks." That intimation should
bring prompt order for downing the derrcBs
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

The automobile stealing fad appears to be growing
In this CITY, There would be public complaint there
at If the thieves would conne themselves to the autos
that have offensive butting records
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

ST. Louis mortuary report reveals the fact that
automobile riding by mothers is a notable Of
defective births" Will the disclosure the
ber of such defects to be diminished augmented?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

Now it is thought in Pittsburg that the $10O 900
thief is mentally unbalanced" This probably because
be burned some of the money unprofessona act as
viewed in the Smoky city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

The mishap to the presidents itinerary below New
Orleans was without serious result fortunately but
emphasizes the folly of such risks President
Roosevelt insists on taking
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

The sober second thought" appears to be in the
ascendant in regard to the South Park avenue railway
tangle. "There is way which seemeth right unto a
man. and that is the common way
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

So it seems the czar's dentist was Californian
formerly of San Jose! The Californian may have at
tended to the filling and pulling but the cutting of his
majesty's eye teeth was a work of Japanese art
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

1ffr~iew off, unprecedented thrush Of tourists to
Los Angeles Is expected this season. the local
postmaster has been authorized to employ another
group of extra helpers, eight in number this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

The so-caled councilmanc "iunket" to Owens river
valley, scheduled to start Tuesday, is commenda
BILE. The trip will add another chapter of useful in
formation relative to the citys great water project
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

cables, pumping and steaming plants.
The subject will be brought before the
city council next Monday at 2 o'clock,
when it is understood action will be
taken regarding the oil nuisance in the
district adjacent to the Park Congre-
gational church. The city attorney is
preparing an ordinance for the petition
ers.
The residents say that the oil wells
are not a paying proposition, but that
the oil men do not wish to be forced out,
as other sections might take up the
crusade.
Did you ever contribute to a cam
paign fund.-" mot consciously. But
1 have paid premiums on a life insur-
ance policy. ."-Washingt Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

penYcs reporLs Il Tourist rust is .n course ~
tg nzation With q plan spend s5lOyo5 annually
6 advertiars great eathsieg OF governors.
mayors odicera Of eoHm fcai associations" and so on
blamed st SAT- Ls-e 10 se. be prole. 10 motion
Tie scheme 1as -. seem 10 concern Los Angeles as
ems Of -lousald. of tourists 9h9 aoue here aead
lao l,ur 5trcrH q.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

NcW Csdaal mayor 7 reported as having an a.tscig
15e ripping aauia II IS said That neraor 6aa
.ra5 b ain WHO aaed two fad o. grass to grow
atl ae 9ne e~ 3c'er $50 apyor aas lived h
ea ghe has be esmmen.al .n tse lague of nr1
tcspsr track. where Hol Yves only oua before End
ease p ai f aa 1gs ap 71a saaf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
October rs i'm the Worlds History


by Constantine The whole of Maxentus exrpaed
Praetorian abolished
with circle gold
feetu
granted privileges Pennsylvania
of Delaware which the liberty of
recognized.
of
the island of Cuba
$40 houses in Havana totally destroyed
West Missouri 5000 militia
Hookers
Missouri
the in
vicinity.
Memphis Tenn trotng
making the time 200
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
SMART RUSSIAN FRocx FOR BOYS.

All Seams Allowed
The popularity of tho Russian modes
for small boys shows no sign of de-
crease. One that will be sure to please
is here illustrated in white French fan
mel. with a black patent leather belt.
The hack of this attractive design is
box-ptaited. Satisfactory results are OBJ
tainable from pique. linen. duck, 1ady's
cloth. serge and cheviot.
The pattern is in four sixes-2 to s
years. For boy OF years, the dress
requires yards OF material r inches
wide, 2 yards "A inches wide, or IL yards
81 inches wide. Price, 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Newest in Shopping BAGS
Small Hot Water Bags

The tiny hot-water bags holding
hardly more than a teaspoonful are
useful in cases of neuralgia of the face
and jaw. Filled with boiling water,
they can be held in the mouth thus
bringing the heat directly to the source
of the pain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Now a Medicine Chest
Making of Laces

In the present fashion of wearing
quantities of lace, an opportunity for
fostering the production of fine, hand
made laces is seized by a society in
France, and is under the patronage of
the wife of the president of the repub-
lie, Madame Loubet. A yearly "salon
de dentelle' will be held. and a great
feature will be competitions for new de-
signs in lace
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

It is rather alarming to those con-
servative ones who dislike to see women
riding cross-saddle to hear that the
princess of Wales, who Is not eccentric
in the slightest degree, has issued a
command that her little daughter, the
Princess Mary, be taught to ride
astride. Englishwomen long renowned
for their seat and carriage in the hunt
ing field are going in more and more
for cross-saddle riding.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Novelty In Mirrors

There is a novelty in mirrors, the kind
which my lady has long elected to carry
swinging from chain. The face of
tho new mirror is discreetly covered by
a very large beetle with outspread
wings, in which a few shining stones
are noticeable. This ingenious conceal
ment slips aside when the mirror Is
needed, and of course it's back corre-
spends in design.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-27
Seuti@e Sreme.

Ginen gan5 merfpiirbigen @orfau
in benz Qeben 0opoleon's I. f9iloert
folgenbes @ef9i4t9en:
Sc mar pGbrenb Der benfniirotgen
Giidreile Napoleons aus &ublanb i'm
Sabre 1872. 8alb naNoem er ii9
BON Ietnem Seere getrennt battle, traf
er NIT Der Oibiiion 2oiion auiammen,
bic aus 7 fran50fi9en 8ataiaonen, 2
8dtaiQonen ndpoleonii9er 8eliten
unb 10 8ataiGonen Rbeinbunotrup<
pen (aus Stantfurt, Sbiiringen uno
Qn6alt) beitanb. Die SeutiGen pa@
rem in Der Mebrbeit unb iiberoies be-
fanben fi9 unter ben franaOfi9sn
Sruppen aablrei9e, benz 8aifer ni9t
freunbli9 griinnte H%iemonteien. Die
einen pie bic anberen nuBten ibsrs
bies, bdB elm ruifif9es Corps nnter
Seslapin in Der Ndbe itanb. uno
nun mar Der 9aiier in ibrer Witte.
Sein 9efolge maj Helm : eine GOmz
pagnie qeniigte, UNI aIes nleoer5liz
MAIDEN.
SieIen giinftieen Nusenblid be-
nubte Elm 6einb Rapoleons, Der franz
5Dfif9e Maior 2apie, UNI cine Ier@
i9pDrung an5uitiftcn, unb bermutbz
lid pGre Der &aiier an biefem Sage
ermp1bet tpprben, penn ni9t 3apie es
porgeaogen bate, raus benz Spiel gu
%bleiben". Sin Seutf9er foate bas
Bert ppnfiibren unb 5par ipuros eth
fa9Ien : peimarii9er @renaoier<
bauptmann b. g.. baau befimmt.
@u6 bieier mar unter ben @ers6pD<
rern, als es aber 10 nett getommel
mar, befann er fi9. @r lei atpar ein
OeutI9er, iagte er, er bafe ben 8ats
Ter, absr eben bes6alb trete er iest
suriid.
Oariiber CAB es nun natiirli4 leb>
bate observation-disclosures. Der
Sauptmann mubte bic f9neri ten8or>
miirfe auf ii9 bdufen lahen, abtr CT
blio felt unb bridts nur INNER fpie<
Der feline @erpunoerung aus, bab
2apie ni9t ielber ans @srt ssbs.
@dbrenb man nod 10 bebattirte. CAB
ss brauben plOBli@ @emsnss. Man
elite ans Senfter unb lab S4lttten
porfabren. Sm nd9ften Mugenblid
eri9ien Der &aifer in pel5 sebiiat unb
5ebte ii1 nit ga~ulincourt in ben err
item berfelhen. Sin paar Minuten
fpdter fu6ren bic Sdlitten bapon =
Der @etpifensfampf in Der 8ruf zines
Oeuti9en bate benz franaOfff4en Gr'
oberer bas 2eben gerettet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-27
Der sdautsIifuhl il fnpn bier.

ten tDtr1t.
Der S9autslifubt iR fdon bier.
Darin iibe i9 unb rubs aug, tpenn
id berauffomme, unb iebe mir nit
pirtliden 9erri9ersefible bic bier
8immer, bic 0iener Stiible, bas Biz
fett unb bic blaue G1loneinrihtnnd
an. unb Die gei4niBten 9iri4e an
8iifett bliden MIDI sroB an, als noG@
ten fie fasen: rWann fommt benin
beine Marie9" llnb Der feline 2e6n>
ftu6l am @dfeniter na9 Der Strabe
fiebt gerabe 10 aus, ais ob er meinte:
Sea, Die 9ausfruu bleibt aber elm biB=
Gen lange!!"
Bon meinem S9reibtiI9 glGn5en
mir Define lieben, junsen Nusen entz
gegen neben benen Mamas, Die mir
~aaerbinss auf benz leBten 8ilbe etpas
tribe eri9einer. Mein 9era fennt fem
@ei6 auber Sud- beiben. Die .Neun>
ae6niGhrige fat mid Der Se93igiGbri<
gen brett fortgenpmmen, unO bod be-
iibt Sbr mid beibe.
@rinnerit Su DID mod Defines ers
item Bales, Marie9 Weibt On mod,
pie 9ein 9er5 por ieliser @6nung
tlopfte, unb bic @ansen bpr finbllz
der @erle9enbeit eliibten2 DENT
Dir bieIe @efible berbielfGltigt unb
i'm 9er5en zines a9tunD5pan3igjGbz
rigen Mannes befeItigt. Damn tpeibt
On, mas i9 iebesmal empfinoe,
penn i9 Die S6ir unierer @obnung
Dffne, mo Su gang mein eigen iein
pirIt.
Sod lit es ia re9t leer barinnen,
dber i9 brau9e nur bic Nugen gu
f4lieBen, um ales 10 gu ieben, pie es
in feds Wp6en isin tpirO. Damn TT
es mir, als iOnte i@ benz Mdbden
flingeln, bas in einem Monat
fummt unb fragen: rSft meine 5rau
gu Saufe, G6riitine9"
2ieb9en, bu fragft (npbl ni9t i'm
grnIt2) ob i9 bi6 INNER lieb baben
perbe, audi tpenn Die Sugenb geflos
BEN, bic &oien arf ben Wansen pers
blii6t fein perben unb Der 2ebenss
berbf bas brauIenbe 8lut fiibler ges
ma9t baben nirb. 2iebFte! Mud,
unIere 6aare iperben zines Sages err
grauen, audi unfere Wansen runaelio
nerben. limb bas 8lut pirb TRACER
flieben als jebt, Der &iden fid beu'
gen unter bes Sages 2ait unb Miibe
4ber i'd foq bic &Onigin meines Ser.
gems barum peniser lieben, neil lid
in lire &rpne bas SLIDER bes Qlters
semif6t bat? Sonf Ou mir besbalf
tpeniger tbeuer ietn, neil Oein 6uf
i9perfdGtg geporben tit, Der iia I'll,
mid miibe gelaufen bat9
@bsr mod f9eint bic 5riiblinss:
Tonne, mod lit bas 2eben uns piel
Ie6r biel i9ulbig! @ir tpollen es gu.
fammen forbern, meine Marie!
sd bGtte Dir nod 10 bel gu Ia
gen.! @pn Der 3ufunft, bon unfere1
2iebe unb meine Se6nIu9t! 46el
ausenblidli9 mDdte i9 Did II Bit
ten, Mama gu iagen, baB Der Ssppi6
ben lie uns i9enfen min, minbeitens
feds Mstsr lang unb flint Metel
brett iein muB, benin unier Salor
lit feds Meter lang unb Der Ssppid
ION bod bas sanae 3immer be-
beden!
2sbe pobl! Gtpig
Sein gbuarD."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-27

= 9inberntb. - Telbtpebel:
&erl, sic fommen ia btsrunb5pan5ig
Stunben gu ipdt pom nrlaub; bas
gtbt bteraebn Sage Mittelarreit! Sols
Dat: 8eraeib'n Serr 5eIbpebel, meme
Mutter CAB mir bieien i3peren
S9infen fir ben 9errn 5elopebsl
nit. 5slbpebel: Nun, bas lit etpas
anberes; nit benz i9peren Sdinten
fonnten Gle ~aIeroinss nitt 10 i4neQ
laufen!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-27

8eamter (nad 8ureaufdluB gu
benz neaen praftifanten): .Sie baben
heute 10 piel g~earbeitet, pie brei Gones
gen Suiammen! -. SDren sic, pie
fDnnen sic, als iiinsiter 8eumter. fi9
10 mas 6erausnebmen9!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-27

= 3 n 9. 3ebaftsur (5u
einem iungen S4riftitener): Sbre Sa'
den iinb ia eisentli9 ni9t 10 iibel!. :.
Sic bGtten aber lieber Spiritiit fpera
ben iollen, sic citiren ia fortpdbrene
frembe Settler!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-27

= @orf9Iag sur @ite.-
S9neibermeiiter eau einem fehr groben
unb forpulenten Stubenten: ginen
gdn5en 4n5us ioa i9 Sbnen ma4en2
ga, tpiffsn sic, elm sanser Insug 1T
mir au biel, lieber pia i4 Sbner Elm
btB9en mas pumpen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-03-27

gGfa (betm Mnblid bes gp9in9inas
6ubns): Sieb' nur, bas 9ubn bat an
ben 8etr>n Yuffdrmel!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
NEWSBOYS HAVE A LARK
Five Hundred Journal Boys Enter
tanned at the Undue. 49, -"

Five hundred Journal newsboys last
night MS had the right Of way at the
Unique theater. They came in two re-
lays, half Of them attending the first
performance, and half the second. The
vociferous applause that came from the
section Of the theater reserved for them
was testimony that they enjoyed them
selves. The actors seemed to forget
there was anyone else in the house and
played for the newsboys. "Farmer'
Ed Hazel seemed to deliver his quaint
remarks about city life for their express
benefit: Irene Mason sang about "Two
Little Boys' as if they had sold papers.
Erne Selby put in some extra ticks in
his bag punching act. Jack Brown and
Lillian Wright gave five dances instead
Of four, and George W. Willis was hap
pier as Happy; Hooligan'' than usual,
all because the newsboys were there
with the hearty applause and big laughs
that melted everyone to do his best
"to please the kids. - :. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
SOUTH SIDERS START. = +.
A COMMERCIAL. CLUB

South Minneapolis has a commercial
club and the whole city will know it in
a short time. More than, 200 South
Siders met last evening at Cedar Camp
hall to organize the club, and before
the meeting was over, there were nearly
100 charter members, and $500 in the
treasury. With such a start, the pro.
moters are justified in believing that the
club will have a successful career.
S.cP. Eggan is the temporary chair
man and Peter O.. Hamersten is the sec
rotary. Mr.. Eggan was authorized to
appoint committees on membership and
organization. .~sy ..ss
Among the speakers last evening were
Harry A. Lund, w. K. Hicks, Rev. NJ
Falk Gjertsen, J. D. Holtzerman, Sena.
tor Henry J. Gjertsen, P. G. Sjoblom, c.
A. Tilbury, Alderman Lars M. Rand
Alderman w. w. Ehle, Arne O. Field
Matt H. Witch, J. 0. Peterson, Harry
Hegna, A. A. McRae, w. E. Brown, A
A. D. Rain, and the temporary officers
All expressed a determination to see
that the clubs was placed on substan
tial basis and made an aggressive or
ganization for the Improvement Of the
South Side. .',~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05

OF MILLIONAIRE
CONTESTANT OF JOHNSON WILL
DWELLs UPON THEM.
Attorney for Testator Cross-examined
as to Peculiar Economies and Habits
of the Man Who Cut His Brother
Out of His Will-O bjector's Case to
Come Next Week.

The eccentricities Of the late Albert
johnson will be prominently brought
out in the fight for his millions, begun
in the probate court yesterday after
noon. AS Indicated in the cross-exami-
nation by Emanuel Cohen, attorney for
dwell, upon the foibles of the deceased
as proof of his mental incapacity.
S. A. Reed, attorney for the tseta-
tor, testified to the proper drawing up
Of the disputed will, as did Miss G. B.
McKinnon and J. NJ. Dunn, witnesses.
When asked by Mr.. Cohen if Mr.. John
son had not been very eccentric old
man, the witness replied, Not more SO
than the majority of men,
"Did he not wear the same hat for
several seasons, and was not this hat
such an one as to mark its wearer upon
the streets of Mipneapolis?'
IL think he did wear the same hat
for several seasons
''Do you know what Mr.. johnson g,
income was9'
II do not
Did you not collect his :rentsq" ;.
81 L collected practically all the rents
from his Minneapolis property
Glow much did they amount to a
year," !.
"They approximated $40, 900 year. /"
DO you know where Mr.. johnson
got his meals9' -
| cat several restaurants in town"
'''Was he not most economical in his
personal expenditures
:" think he might have been called
Clothing Economies.
-t'Did he not wear $12 suits, Of clothes
and wear each one for several seasons
and until they were worn OUT
"He was never shabby. I don It
know what he paid for his clothes, sex-
ecepts I know that he, bought two suits
for about sos each. - 80 ,4
"That was taken out in rent which
he could not collect, was it not9'
,eo .tMSo ;, sir; the rent could be col.
''You don't mean to say that Mr.
johnson paid $65 for suit Of clothes
IN cold blood, do you?'' .. -. &.
! Mr.. Welch objected to this question
and was sustained. -. s...,,s.5.
did he wear these suits7"
Yes, he wore one of them most
= "Did you not often hear the tesla
tor mumbling to himself?''
"Did he eyer go to sleep WHILE talk
ing to you9w,, .,-.. s...--
"No, sir.'
"pid he not sleep in little room
du]Olnlng MS OIuceST - .1'
Eyes, sir. -
Asked as to whether or not he hac
ever heard Mr.. Johnson speak of Mis-
Dlckerson before he drew up the will
making her the sole legatee, Mr.. Rec
replied: He once said to me: g
think more Of Edna and her mothe
than Of any other, relatives I,have Eliv
ing. o.. ,E~~>
. Miss .Dickerson listened closely t.
the evidence introduced yesterday, bu
concerned. IL
The objector will present Ibis cas-
next Thursday morning, after which tn
court will decide whether or not tn
will may be. admitted to probate. Al
appeal to the district court will thel
be taken. .....l ~. -. 49,. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
HIS LOSS Is FELT
Death Of VIM. G. Sharman Mourned by
Many Friends.

~ Ly -
The sudden death Of William G.. Shar-
man, traffic manager Of the Washburn-
Crosby company, who had been i'll but
a few days, has cast gloom over the
Chamber of Commerce, where. Mr.. Shar-
man was one of the best-known and
most popular men among the younger
active element. Mr.. .Sharman, who was
but SO years Of age, had been ten years
in the employ Of the Washburn- Crosby
company and had worked into position
of responsibility. He had the personal
acquaintance Of nearly every man. Of
prominence in the traffic world.
Mr.. Sharman' was born at Carlton,
province Of Quebec. He leaves sister.
Miss Mary Sharman, Of Montreal, and
a brother, John Sharman, of New York.
He had six cousins in Minneapolis, all
prominent in Chamber of Commerce cir
cles, the Messrs. J. D. and John A.
Lamb, Alexander, John, George NJ. and
P. A. McGregor.
Mr.. Sharman was member Of the
Commercial club.
The funeral services will be held Sat
urday at 2:30 pm, at the residence
1925 Mary place. Mr.. sharman was I'm.
married Il #s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
QUEER DAMAGE SUIT
Demand for $4,000 Is elimination of
Sensational Case. $3.50

Samuel W. Goulstone IS suit against
William G: J. Hermann, in which he
asks St, 900 for the alleged alienation Of
Mildred c. Goulstone 8 affections, is on
trial in the district court today. The
case has been filed with sensational in
cidents, including a public attempt at
horsewhipping Of the defendant by Mrs.
Goulstone, for which the woman acted
as her own press agent.
The plaintiff alleges that the defend
ant has protested his love, admiration
and regard for Mrs. Goulstone, and has
thereby won her love and alienated
her affections from her husband and in
duced her to desert him. He makes no
charges of immoral relations between
the two. -:. zs
In his answer Mr.. Hermann denies
having any love for Mrs. Goulstone, or
of having in any way alienated her af-
fections from her husband He charges
that she has continually had improper
relations with many other men and that
her husband, the plaintiff, has aided and
abetted her in. this illegal conduct, and
alleges that the plaintiff has thereby
forfeited all his marital rights.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-05
GLACIAL DAYS
ARE RECALLED
OLDEST INHABITANT > RACKS
u MEMORY IN VAIN. 5@@,
= ~ -
Not Since the, Ichthyosaurus Chased
Bears and WhandoSdles on Nicollet
Avenue osa a Msps !D6issalggsreeable Bit
Of Weather Be Recalled-Life At
Lakeside. !: $500 1870 ; -. -. =. :

Not since the ancient glacial days
when. huge ice packs moved over the
face of Minnesota has there been such
a cold, raw, miserable May 5 as today.
Not since the primitive man commended
for his life with huge reptiles,- the
ichthyosaurus and the dinosaur, have
human beings, including lake jewellers,
been SO oppressed. ~ ..s..-.
Last night ice:foes formed in the
lakes and were dashed to pieces against
the. shores by the gales of wind, endan-
they were escaping the sultry spring
days Of the city for the cool bucolic
shade Of the" country. Instead of en-
ioying the blasts, they longed for steam
heat. In the darkness of the night
fathers of families were compelled to
climb on roofs to- batten down slam,
ming blinds and as they chung to the
shingles they prayed that they might
never again have to leave their
cheerful freplaces. -. +.
When they reached the city. thinking
the wind was sweeping down Henhepina
at 70-nile gait putting the blasts of
the ,Matterhorn, which have achieved
some fame, to the wall. Even a ty--
phoon off the Malacca straits seemed
preferable to the incomer as he was
caught in some huge mass Of tree limbs.
broken windows, and hats which rolled
down the street like an avalanche.
The weather man scanned his records
in vain to find May that could COM
pare with today. Even the records
kept by the Fort Smelling soldiers when
Minneapolis was village refuse to
prove, that in the olden times there
were any days. such as these. The
worst Of it is that the predictions for
tonight foretell frosts, altho there is
some chance that the sun may show it's
face. On May S, 1891, the mercury
| dropped to %, but the sun was shining