davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
Sioux City.
Sasn5ka M0Rif0yens kontor
hslies oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
oval.
@0ksTOREKS lELEFONNUMMER 1881

vaokelsemoten boriade f0rliden tisdag
den Syenska NJ: E. kyrkan och ~fortfara
heIa nasta vecka. Pastor Leonard Str0m-
berg fran Dayton, Ia. ar narvarande.
Rev. G. j. Almquist afreste f0rliden
aa-isdag till Marshalltown pa Iow%abaptist-
.sruas mote dsrstades och atsrkommet
hit i morgon lordag. Pa sondagen hal
les det som yanligt gudstienst ! den sven
,sSks bapt;stkyrkan. hvariemte dopfor-
7a,tning halles.
Den nya svenska baptistkyrkan
vid 10 och Virginia streets invig
des hogtidligen for slit andamal
i sondags. Gudstjenst hollis der
pa formiddagen, men s%ielfva in
viguingen ho.ls pa eftermiddagen
.af Rev. DIR. Frank Peterson fran
Minneapolis, distriktssekreterare
dor de amerikanska bdptisternas
snissionssallskap, bibellasning al
pastor G. A. Hagstrom fran Chi
cago, bon af Rev. w. M. Hoare
al harvarande Calvary baptistfor-
sanliug, vokalsolo at Miss Selma
Almskog och EFT violinsolo al
Miss Duus SAINT ett matt tai a
Nfayor Sears, hvilken uttalade sig
sardetes smickrande ON SVEN
Skarne.
Etter predikans slut framtradde
forsamlingens pastor. c. J. Aim
quist. och redogjorde for forsam.
iingeus 6nanciella forhallanden.
Den uya kyrkan hade kostat
Tuudt tai 1900 dollars, hvarat en-
skuld pa 1000 dollars aunu ater-
stode. Sedan denna rapport blif-
Wit afgifven. ffamtradde DIR. Pc.
tersoa anyo och tillkannagaf att
den. som kande sig h3gad. hads
har EFT tillfaile att subskribera
fran S til! 50 dollars for betac
kande at kyrkoskulden. Genon
fyndiga och smaroliga anmark.
ningar forstod pastor Peterson att
ausla den rata stranger. och Diet
drojdc 81 heller sardeles lange,
forran litct Diver 1000 dollars
tecknats. hvarjemte en- kolleki
inbringade SOY SO. Forsamlin'
gems sammanlagda sku.d pa sir
kyekoegendcm uppgar saledes til
ej fullt 5000 dollars, hvilken for
samliugen hoppas att i en- sna,
framtid kunna ahyfta.
Den nya kyrkan, hvilken ter sig
saf6e,es matt och prydlig. har godt
rum Tor omkring 400 personer,
mea genom anbringande af extr:
sittplatser kunna ytterligare loo
personer ia rum. Bakom koret al
pastorns embetsrum. jemte Ell
afktadningrum for dopkandidatei
och EFT biblioteksrum. Underva
uiugcn innehaller forutom Ell
Store samlingsrum kok och run
Cor varmeapparaten SAINT rum foI
kyrkovaktaren.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28

whiskey och cigarrer till EFT vards
a fomkring 100 dollars. Saloonen,
hvilken tillhor SiouxC ityBrewing
Co.. har varit stangd under de
iva sista manaderna, men en-
mangd ina varor funnos der att
valja pa. d apoliskonstapel Ohlund
psfoljande morgon borjade sin
tjenstgioring, ~upptackte han att
tjufvar varit framme under nat
ten och helsat pa.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
Den svenska baptistforsamlin.

gen torde till en- stor del hafya
att tacka sin pastor for tillkom
stem at den nya kyrkan. vi yeta
eI huru mycket Diet Jams i bygg-
nadskassau, men vi misstanka att
Diet fanns litet eller intet, da pa.
sror Almqvist for ire ar sedan
anlande hit och ofvertog forsam-
lingsvarden. Han borjade genast
planlagga ON uppforandet af en-
ny kyrka och har arbetat nitiskt
och ofortrutet tor realiserandet at
denna tanke.
Forsamlingen har a sin sida
troget bistatt honom, och att ar
betet kronts med framgang, der
ON vittnar den nya helgedomen.
pdr stads m~usikaliska formagor
hafva helt nyligen riktats med en-
ny acuisition, nemligen musikdi-
rektoren ]. c. Christensen. Di-
rektor Christensen, hvilken ar
todd / Bergen, har giort musiken
till sin lifsuppgift och studerat sin
konst under olika mastare, bland
dem professor GreSf i Leipzig,
Iyskland, der han under ire ar
studerat pianospelning, harmoni
lara och kontrapunkt, Hr Chri.
stensen, hvilken beslutat att sla
sig ned harstades, meddelar un-
dervisning pianospelning 0. sang
och emottager anmalning ON
clever sin bostad, 6Is Iowa
street.
Under iredag och lordag denna
vecka salja
Larson G. Anderson
olika sorters katie till t6ljande
mycket billiga priser:
Z lbs 15c katie for sl0(
6 lbs Zoe katie for 81 OC
5 lbs Csc katie for. .............SICt
4 lbs SOC katie for SIM
3 lbs 40c katie f0r. Sl0(
Dessa priser gala sndast, d. katie ia.
ges for | dollar.
Registering for Diet kommande
valet den 8 november halles i de
tolika warden den ~, 20 och &c
DENIES. ALA, som villa utofvs
sin rostratt, maste registrera
Foregaendc registering duge,
icke.
M, Fred c. Moore, bokhallars
Woodbury. County Nationa
Bank, kade j seminar hyrt rum a
Fred ], Seller vid 9 & Dougla.
streets den fashionable delen a
staden. AT nagon anledning be.
slot Mr. Moore att fytta. och d:
han skulle hemta sina tillhorighe.
ter Sellers hus. blef han anfal
len och kullslagen af sin hyres
yard. hvilken icke kunde taIa att
Moser flyttade. NJ har Moser
stallt Seller till ansvar for Diver
fallet och fordrar 1000 dollars
skadeersattning.
J"fvar troto sig in i Elk.
ssloonen. 9o44th street. torsdag $
natten forliden vecka och lade sic
till med EFT parti champagne,
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28
Dxfhet kan iclke botas

ytd lokala naedel, do de OF kunna ma den angripna
Sslen Of orat. bet fnnes blot EFT salt att kurera
dofhet, och Diet er med kcnstitutionella model.
D5fhet forersakas af EFT upphetsadt tilstAnd af
slemhinnan 4 Diet enstachiska r0ret. Mar detta
r0r blifyer infammerat marker N cit skorrande
ljud elierf far en- dalig horsel, och mar roret blifyer
belt och ballet thppt, Or dofhet f0ljden; ON
upphetsningen icke kan aflagsnas, och roret
aterfa slit normala tillstand, VIII h0rseln vara
borta for alltid Mo utaf ito fall framkallas af
katarr, som 81 ar annat an EFT upphetsadt tillstand
af slemhinnorna.
vi will gifva 800 for hvnrje fall af dofhet
(fororsakadt az katarr), som Ell kan kureras med
HALLS Catarrh Cure. Skrif efter cir
kular, fritz. +. j. Cheney q Co., Toledo, v
Rsy- sales hos apotckare, 75c. q
Halls Famiij Pills AFRO do basta-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-10-28

sohihS otSSh ONJ~
November 1904, klockan s e. m.
Programmed bestar at tai, musk
och sang. Efter programmed
serveras forfriskningar. Intrades-
afgiften ar blot IS cents. Behalf
ningen delas mellan Foreningens
Begrafningskassa och fattiga
landsman i staden att utdelas af
Diakonissforeningen.
& PROGRAM
I. Pianoduett,
Minnie Poulson och
Florence Johnson.
?. Sang, .............. Manskor.
8. Tal,............G. N. Swan.
4. Vokalduett Victor Wadhams
och Gust Soderberg
5. Defamation. Mrs A.. p. Larson
g. Pianosolo Minnie Poulson.
Bestallningar af tafvelramar ut
foras bast och till billigaste pris
hos Anderson & Abel.
En- ung soldat vid mann Edward
F. Berg, hvilken till for iva ar
sedan trodde att han stoi ensam
i verlden utan nagra slaktingar.
fck for iva ar sedan reda pa att
han hade en- aldre syster har, Ma,
ria Berg, hvilken lyckats uppspara
honom. Han kunde da icke kom
ma hit, emedan han lag sjuk i
Des Moines och maste installa sig
till tjentgoring omedelbart efter
Diet han tillfrisknat. men sedan
hans tjenstetid utlupit, begaf han
sig genast hit fran Key West och
anlande hit forliden vecka och
uppsokte system, som han icke
kunde erinra sig. Barnen blefvo
nemligen skilda skilda at, sedan
oraldrarne aflidit. bet lar afven
finnas en- yngre syster ma.
fg%onstades i nagon al Dakotasta-
terna, och Diet ar nu syskonens
mening att soka uppspara afven
henne.
Larson & Anderson. saljer vim
drufvor denila vecka for I75c Or
korg.
Stormfonster och dorrar hos
Spaldsng, 8 & Court.
I sondagsupplagan at Sioux
City Journal uppgifves Diet att Diet
nu lar vara hojdt Diver ALT tvifvel
att Miss Minnie Paulson i Gibson
City, ILL.,. ar oakta dotter till far
maren Peter Johnson, hvilken
mordades nara Malvern, Iowa,
i februari forlidet ar. Miss Paul
son ar salunda den enda lagliga
arfvingen till sin faders qvarla.
tenskap, hvilken bestar j en- farm
pa 100 acres och uppgifves vara
ward omkring 10000 dollars SAINT
mycken AMMAN vardefull egendom
Och kommer Miss Paulson i ogra-
verad besittning at a~rfvet, So kar
man vara saker pa att hon Ell skalI
sakna ~friare, helst som henne.
~personliga utseende beskrifyes
vara mycket tackt och tilldra-
gande.
Fina parfvmer kunna erhallas
hos c. c. Thelander.
En- mangd idiotiska vad inga:
nu som vanligt angaende utgan-
gen at presidentvalet, och vi tags
har nsgra ] hogen. En- Parker
enthusiast i New York har, vderes,
hans kandidat Ell blir valid, forbun.
dit sig att med bara fotter sta pi
EFT 800 pounds isblock, tills detts
ar smalt. Hans m~otstandare
skall, derest Parker blir valid. lata
har och skagg vaxa vildt till al
! 1908. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
A COLONIZATION seHEME.

Senator Hoar has introduced a bill
in Congress, the provisions of which
might be put into effect by the Ter
ritoriaI legislature. with profit to the
islands The Hoar bill provides for q
Colonization Bureau in the Department
OF the Interior, with an appropriation
to pernnit loans up to $500 to persons
settling on homestead lands.
Governor Carter some time. ago was
considering the same sort of scheme
for filling the now vacant lands of the
Territory with desirable settlers,
though doubtful at the time of the
legality of such an act on the part
of the Territorial Legislature His
idea is that IL the Territory can loan
to prospective settlers sufficient sum
TO make their homesteads self-support-
ing. they viii eventually be able to
repay the amount, and the govern
ment will benefit in the increase Of
tax values While such a colonization
scheme would possibly bring in a large
number of American farmers anxious
to start life afresh it might also be
of benefit in making large percentage
OF the Hawaiians self-supporting-
The bill which has been introduced
In Congress is fathered by Commander
Booth-Tucker OF the Salvation Army.
who hopes thus to relieve the longest
ed city populations. The bill authorize
es the proposed Bureau Colonization
Bureau to make loans not exceeding
81 500 to any person duly qualified to
enter land under the homestead laws,
and properly certified to as to char
acter; the money to be used in i'm
proving and establishing home and |
farm on the land, and the loan to be |
repaid by the settler with interest at |
6 per cent, in annual or semi-annual |
installments. The Commissioners is |
authorized to pay from any such loan /
settler family and his necessary house
hold effects, and the loan is to be a |
lien on the property purchased and ac-
quired. A Colonization Fund for the
purpose is to be provided by the issue
Of not more than s5o,0OO.OOO per cent
ffty-year bonds, not more than s5,-
100000 of which are to be issued per
year. The lands acquired by a settler
are not to exceed forty acres irrigated
and eighty acres non-irrigated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
shakespeare,s aDisinherited ohild.,

It is probable that many Shake
spearian readers have never even heard
of a play called 1.-The Two Noble Kins-
mem; and yet no less eminent authors
ties than Lamb and Coleridge, and, in
our own day, James Russell Lowell,
have come to the conclusion that
Shakespeare collaborated in its author
ship. Mr.. Rupert Hughes, an American
writer who has carefully examined the
credentials of the play, says that its
claims to authenticity are Just as
strong as those of Titus Andronicus''
and "Pericles.'' Moreover. its quah-
ties are so splendid that it ranks
among the very highest of Shake
speare's achievements in the minds of
those of us who think it his" The
same writer continues Gin The Theatre,
january:
This is no place to go into an his
torica1 argument on the merits of the
case further than to say that, against
Hazlitt, Hallam, Knight, Ulrici, Won
Fresen, Furnivall, and Ro1fe, who were
not convinced that Shakespeare had a
hand in the work, one can place the
i1AAACS VI A@<AtiOs NOlSAfQ6G, OpdlulHSy
Dyce. Schlegel, Hickson. Fleay, Ward,
Stack, Lowell. Iittledale, Hudson, and
Skeat, as well as the title-page of the
1884 edition (printed only eighteen
years after Shakespeare death),
which says that it was written By the
memorable Worthless of their time:
Mr.. John Fletcher and Mr.. William
Shakespeare. Gentlemen To these
| authorities we would add confidently
the internal evidences of the text
The plot of the play was probably
| suggested by the Boccacio legend en-
bodied in Chaucers 'Knighte's Tale
of the Canterbury series. Says Mr..
Hughes:
I'm his description of the Temple of
| Mars. ChaGcer proved that he had the
| epic as well as the lyric touch 1t is
in the same temple scene of the drama-
| tized version that one reads such
| majestic lines as surely no Elizabethan
| could have written save one
Arctic, with his attendants. kneels and
prays Mars favor in his approaching
clzlhaf with his former boon friend
Palamon. This is his apostrophe to
| 1-ar very timely, TOO, in these bloody
| 80 e a~hitration):
Thou mighty one. that with thy power
| hast turn'd
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

Miss u
sends he'
al has
which W;
many bI
Friends /
az it was
30, and q
TO see al
bottle v
Aru0nnaf
itan to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

Great Neptune into purple. whose
Comets prewarn; whose havoc in vast
| fields
unearthed skulls proclaim; whose
breath blows down
| The teefning Ceres folsom. who dost
with hand arnipOtent from forth blue
clouds
The mason'd turrets; that both max st
and break'st
The stony girths of cities; me thy
pupil,
Youngest follower of thy drum. instruct
this day
With military skill. that to thy laud
may advance my streamer, and by
thee
Be styrd the lord o the dayl Give
me, great Mars,
Some token of thy pIeasures
lCrash of thunder.l
Oh, great corrector of enormous times,
Shaker of o'er-rank states, thou grand
decider
OF dusty and old titles. that heafst
with blood
The earth when it is sick. and cur'st
the world
o. the plurisy of people. do take
Thy signs auspiciously. and in thy
name
To my design march boldly Let us
gop lExeunt-1
''Of these lines Lowell said not only
that in them Shakespeare expressed
the true philosophy of war, but that
they were as unlike Beaumont and
Fletcher as Michelangelo's charcoal
head on the wall of the Farnesina is
unlike Raffaele.' These and other con-
numberless impel me to |
condense the whole matter of the au- |
thorship of certain scenes of the play I
to this. If they were not written by
they We're written by some /
one with skill equal to Shakespeare's /
At his best Literary Digest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18
A COUNTY SUBSTITUTE.

If the commission authorized by the
Keliinoi resolution performs its func-
tons properly. there will be little need
for the work of the county bill COM
mission. Kelifnois concurrent reso-
luton provides for the appointment Of
report at the next regular session of
the Legislature a plan for the re-
organization of our system of accounts.
by establishing funds for each Island
or District, so that the residents in
each may be able to see what each
district contributes to the support of
pended for Improvements and the
maintenance of public institutions in
each"
The only valid argument advanced
in favor of county government so far
has been the one that the islands, other
than Oahu, had not been getting a
proportionate return for the amount of
taxes paid, an argument which, how
ever. has never been borne out by the
facts. If the newly authorized COM
mission devises a plan which will
demonstrate just how much each dis
trict pays for the support of the gov
eminent, with the counter statistics
showing the amount each receives in
return, some of the residents of the
outer districts viii speedily learn that
Oahu is about the only island which
raises sufficient revenue to support the
double system of government. When
once the people of the Territory learn
that for every dollar spent in the lux
ury of a double government, they must
pay one dollar in taxes. the agitation
for a county law will be confined to
the professional job chasers and the
rif-raff which pays no taxes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

THE SCRATCH OF A PIN may
cause the loss of a limb or even death
when blood poisoning results from the
injury. All danger of this may be
avoided, however. by promptly apply
ing Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t is
an antiseptic and unequalled as a
quick healing liniment for cuts, bruises
and burns. For sale by All Dealers
and Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

Every item here is a good in
vestment for the housekeeper-
all genuine opportunities that
probably will never be duplicat-
ed, as some of the stock, especial
ly the towels, cannot be again
procured. These are the very
finest Irish linens expertiy spun
from sound fax, well grown and
ripened and no chemicals in. the
bleach or dressing. They will
give big return in service for
their cost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

The legislators will receive pay at
the rate of a hundred dollars per week
for the ten days they are in session.
The salary is probably more than
double the amount the majority of the
members ever earned in private life,
but the taxpayeTs are quite willing that
they should be paid at the same rate
of salary at the regular session if they
keep within the four weeks limit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-18

Maui growers have also begun the
export of bananas to the California
market. The banana industry offers
wide possibilities for the future of Ha-
wall. Eventually it means the estab-
lishment of a fast line of fruit steamers.
which will settle the tourist question
for the islands by the offer of tempt
ing passenger rates.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
CoRRIGAN COOLED OFF.

Ed Corrigan has cooled off, He says he does not want to indulge in a war against the Western Jockey club because of the freezing out of the new track at New Orleans in which he is interested. But at the same time he doej mot hesitate to criticize things in this way: ' The turf question, as it is con trolIed by the Western Jockey club, is a bubble. If the changes that we long to see brought about do not material, ize just so sure as the sun shines the bubble is burst. And who will be blown into bankruptcy? Were I a youngster and likely to have my head turned by men who want me to be their leader, could have rushed through a great independent move
 ment with several big tracks arrayed against the Western Jockey club. Fur thermore, this scheme Of outlawry would have had immense money funds backing it, But I look for a solution of the difficulty and an honest and square deal iii the award of dates
 The Union Park Jockey club Of St Louis, which is still under the ban. has decided on ninety days meeting next year as usual. 't~',.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
THE HAIR COMB.

It Was I'm Remote Times Used Em
 Religious CePem@@sSs.
 It would be curious to know what mystic meaning our forefathers at Eached to the simple act of combIng the hair. We learn from old church records that the hair of the priest or bishop was combed several times dur ing services by one of the inferior cler- gy, but what such a queer proceeding signifed no one knows. The comb is also mentioned as one of the imple- ments used during high mass, but only when sung by bishop. Mass combs of the precious metals are still reckon ed as the most valuable possessions of some European churches, though they are of no use in modern ceremonies Besides the gold and silver combs, the poorer churches had them of ivory, iron, horn and even wood. Combs espe- cialIy known to antiquaFians are those of St. Neot, st. Dnnstan and St. Mall achias, That formerly belonging to St. Thomas, the martyr of Canterbury, is still kept in the church at Thetford: that of St. Cuthbert, the womap hat er,' at Durham cathedral.
 From sundry references in old leg ends to the use of the comb in divina. tions and from its appearance in com binations with pagan emblems on rude Iylsculptured stones in many of the old countries, it seems probable that it was a widely known pagan device and one that was highly venerated y-L on don Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
WRESTLING. LITTLE DEMON CAUGHT MAPPING
Swanson Gets a Fall Out Of Parker And Then Acts On the Defensive.

New York, Dec 13.-Alex Swanson of Harlem last night earned the titie of welterweight champion wrestler when he cleverly defeated Harvey Parker before the New Polo A. O., in 129th street,
 The match was at 145 pounds, the welterWeight limit, and was catch-as- catch.-can. Under the conditions of the articles. in the event of no fall after an hour and half of wrestling, there was to be a decision.
 From the start the Harlemf boy was all over the champion. from Lowell, and at every stage of the match he proved himself his master.
 ! After just 23 minutes and 21 sec Onds on the mat. he obtained a crotch and leg hold that Parker was unable to break, and though Parker fought every inch of the way he was slowly pinned to the mat
 Tn the second bout Parker assumed the aggressive and. Wrestled desper- ately from the sound of the gong.
 Swanson was content to rest on his laurels, though ever alert, and as, a result he was still on the mat and cleverly standing of every onslaught at the end of the time limit.
 This gave him the match and had occasion demanded he doubtless could have repeated the first fall with some of the chances offered.
 There were three preIiminaries. Johnnie O'Brien got the verdict in a ten-milIute limit bout with Kid Erne, with both boys on their feet at the end of the session.
 Young Roeber threw Louis Cooper in Il minute and 45 seconds and John Tompkins and Steve Decker wrestied for 30 minutes to 8 draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
WoMEN To BE THRRE.

Chicago, Dec 13.-"Ladies' night ? with real live prize fighters in the ring, great-muscled wrestlers strain ing on the mat, and all tue dope" talk that goes with such exciting events, will be the diversion at the Chicago Athletic association Wednes. day evening.
 Wives, daughters and sWeet1earts of the members have been invited to this surprising departure. So far
 Honey" Melody will be on the program. He will do d few rounds with the clubs own Mike Butler, a boxer who has been tanned.
 This is an athletic club" MT But Ter said yesterday, "and boxing will be on the program for ladies night sOf course, you know, their presence will be taken into consideration and the work may not be so strenuous as at some other times"
 The women will have an opportun- fly to see Paddy Nee and Dick Fitz- gerald, Aurelia Herrera and Maurice Thompson. in addition to Honey Melody, fresh from the Harlem scrap
 Women will take part in the pro- gram after the prize fighting men have finished. Miss Mignon Demor- est. fencing instructress of the Wo- mems Athletic club. and Cantail Ystes, iTlsfru for the c ago Ath letic association, will tence Otaer athletes will punch the bag and wras- tie. The "Three Tasmanians,'' wo- men acrobats, will give their per formance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-13
10 A @To 76Agn Rssrs tbo Tho Kind You RaB kINaIs BOugh as1s''E' q Ierzkzzz7zx
RAGING.

The Newport track in Kentucky, once an outlaw under the management of Get Rich Quick Ryan. is to be dis mantIed. A man has bought the build ings on 1t for $1, 900 to be sold for llm- Der. Nobody ever knew how much Ryan sunk in his wild venture which was intended to injure the Western Jockey club. and at tine same time en- able the plunger to help along his 2 per cent a week turf investment schemes. Ryan never told of his loss es, hut he must have been scorehed, as he put up for horses, jockeys, owners. trainers, bookiakers and everything else that was a necessary factor.