davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-05
kANplpAT IsAkssoN LONDON.
Eft \reseminne at Hedge.

vi - d. v. S. jag och en- AMMAN
svensk journalist - hade packat vara
kappsackar och stodo fardiga att an
trada en- LANCE patankt semesterresa
till London. Da kom kandidat Isaks-
SOL inrusande till oss.
Vannen Ferdinand Isaksson ar Ell
glad ung man ON $50 kilogram, med
mage och kinder som valfyllda luft-
ballonger och EFT arr pa nagra tundra
tusen som han annu icke lyckats for
st0ra. Han har legat | Lund fem eller
sex ar under den g~enomskiniiga fore
vandningen att studera juridik. For
6frigt ar Ferdinand EFT ingifvelsens
barn, SOM, da han pa morgonen stiger
up | Lund, aldrig vet ON han kommer
att ga till sangs / %K0penhamn eller
Berlin.
- Gubbar - sa han nu sedan han
flasat ut - far jag f0lja med er till
England? bet har usla landet kan in
gen manniska DO i. P~rofessorerna /
Lund arc lika smasinta som ~skraddar-
ma och skomakarna arc l~angsinta.
10, visst ick han f0lja med.
Sa kom Diet sig att vi lingo vannen
Isaksson med oss till England.
Resan var angenam for oss andra,
men inte for Isaksson. Han ansattes
svarligen af sjosjuka. Medan vi andra
suite uppe pa dack och moverade oss
vfd katie och punsch | solgasset, lag
Isaksson i d0dsryckningar mere vid
aktersalongens intimaste nobel. Da
restauratrisen vid maltiderna nalkades
honom och sporde, ON int kandidaten
behagade komma och spisa nu, tog
han Diet som en- personlig f0rolamp-
ming.
Kanske kandidaten redan har
spisat? undrade qvinnan f0rsta gan
\gen.
Mel. tvartom! rot Isaksson och
bad att IA vara | fred.
Jag f0rs0kte f6rma honom att ga
upp pa dack. Men Diet lyckades sal
an. F0rgafves lockade jag honom
med Karlshamn och Cederlund och
H~ennessy och Martell.
OF, OF, den som anda orkade dric
la mycke, mycke punsch, jamradt
sig yannen Ferdinand - sa kunde mar
i'll skylla pa sjosjukan sen. Jag ma
lila i hvarenda bit af min lekamen.
Jag SADIE beklagande att da rymd'
han sakert mera ~illamaende an hva'
vi andra bada skulle kunna herbei
gera tillsammans, och da blef han ba
ra arg.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-05

Ursakta. Bonden: - Hvad har nj
der uppe i appeltradet att CORA?
Appeltjufven: - Ursakta, men jag
har fallit ned fran en- luftballong!
Garanti. A: - Tror du verkligen
att den historien ar Sam?
B.: - ia da, jag har den fran ell
person, SON sjalf har berattat den for
mig.
Andi naeot. - Ma, Fredrik, fick du
tillfalle att MARINA dig din utkorade i
gar oval pa konserten?
Nej, men min 0fverrock hangde
hela aftonen i tamburen bredvid hen
mes kappa!
Skillnaden. Hon: Hvad ar Diet
for skillnad mellan den danska och
norska flaggan?
Han: - 10, Sc fr0ken, i den norska
flaggan firms Diet blatt. r0dt och hvitt,
men i den danska blot r0dt och hvitt.
Hvad han visste. Lektorn: - Naa,
du, Karl-David, hvad vet du ON kroko-
dilerna?
Karl-David:
Lektorn: 4, nog vet du val nagot
ON dem?
Karl-David (efter langt funderande):
- Dom bliss.
Frankommet. Aktrisen (med nagot
hotfullt i blicken): - Var Diet int nj
som skref, att jag int lyckades ge
den ringaste illusion som den Diver
gifna hustrun? Var Diet int nj det?
Recensenten (angestfullt) - ia -
10 - ser nj f0rsta mig raft - nj
sag sa oemotstandligt bedarande ut,
sa Diet var absolut int tankbart att
nagon man kunde ha 0fyergett err.
bet var inte mer heller. Anders
| Person och Per Anderson sta och
tala ON vaderleken.
- Da va en- jadrans sa lang winter
vi ha haft i ar, sager Anders Person.
- ia, da a da Eog, men ia kommer
ALT ihag en- gang SON da va iva vim
trar / ra.
- Ma, nu lagger du la te lite, da
! va la en- sommer imella, anda.
- ia, va da en-, sd va da int mer
heller.
Fran husforhoret. Pastorn (till en-
piga): - Sag mig, Anna Stina, pa
hvilka olika satt man kan synda mot
sjunde budet: Du skall icke stjala?
Da Anna Stina ej ger nagot svar,
Wander pastorn sig till en aldre mjol,
mare:
- Ma. kanske Per Peterson kan
saga mig, hur man / det dagliga lif,
vet felar mot delta bud?
- Da angar mel int mer. herr pa.
stor - min son eyer nu Qvarnen, sva,
rar den tillfragade.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-05
MAR KORUNA LGNGTADE HEM.

bet handler stundOm, mar kullan
kommer till den fridfulla satern i
skogen, att hemlangtan griper en- eller
flera af kossorna. De borja Sc ledsna
ut - ty Diet kan till och med EFT not
CORA atningen gar klent, djuret So
ker e%nslighet, och sa en- yacker dag,
eller rattare On qvall, ar Blomma,
Keffra, Sn0gas eller Krusa borta. Hon
har vandrat ned till byggden och gjort
en- konst i den djupa skogen, der inga
lokomotiv skrika ON framtrangande
civilisation, och ingen, ingen enda FOL
lopasneryttare'' synes till. Mar kossan
nu i vara dagar sa vandrar fran sko-
gen hem, ia, da finnes ingen bot, men
Diet var annorlunda fordom.
Mar kossan greps af ~hemlangtan -
ida va i fora kungens It'd" - hem
tade och k0pte man hos nagon af bygg-
dens kloka gubbar och kloka gummor
- nu haller den arten af slagtet homo
pa att do ut - S. k. "langtbulla." |
den funnos de mic grasen,' 'hvilka
blot "klokt' folk kande till. Mar den
hemsjuka kon fick af denna bulla, trif-
des hon sedan godt i fabodarna; den
dr0mmande, inatvanda blicken blef
klar och glad, och ALT var godt och
val. Att "~langtbullen" skulle at kon
serveras pa en- torsdagsqvall beh0fver
val knappt tillaggas.
Men mar nu kon en- gang var ned
kommen till byggden, sa maste hon
har botas, imam Diet var vardt att fora
henne till skogen igen. Man upps0kte
da en- klok gubbe, ledde sa in kraket
/ dennes stuga, och sa stalldes hugg-
stubben midi pa g~olfvet. Gubben fat
tade nu tag i kons swans och drog hen
ne ire ganger ~baklanges kring stub
ben. bet hande nog harvid att kon,
som visat sig sa framatgaende f0rut,
ej vile ga baklanges, men dalgubbar.
ma - vanligast bistra veteraner -
voro starka och SADIE blot:
Diet ena du will, Diet andra du skall,
Sa plagar Diet ga / dylika fall"
Vandrandet kring stubben skulle
ske i solnedgangen och egendomligt
nog pa en- fredag. Annars brukade
vanligen torsdagen vara underverken;
dag.
Trygg tog nu kullan sin Guldros. ell
Ter hvad hon bette, och mandrake bort
ty nu var kons hemlangtan stillad
Nu vadade hon alter sa mold / de gra
siga maderna vid fabodarna. och hol
sag rent af kolugn ut. Mera utsatt 70
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-05
] GRoNAN SkoG.

Ensam Jag sitter. Ger ronnen star
mogen,
Mogen | skogen,
Skogen, der strax invid brynet star
logon.
Der jag | matt dansat walls.
Walls med en- janta, som flangde och
svangde,
Svangde och blangde,
Blangde och slangde och hangde och
klangde,
Klangde sig fast ON min halls.
Strax efter dansen jag lad mig vid
stenen,
Stenen vid renen,
Renen, som fostrat den har gr0na
enen,
Lastad med bar / parti.
Hair nu pa morgonen foglarna %fnittra,
Fnittra och qvittra,
Qvittra en- imitation af en- cittra,
Full utaf ljuf harmoni.
Skont dr. att slumra i skogen och
dr0mma,
Dr0mma och gl0mma,
Gl6mma all sorg, som EFT hjarta kan
COMMA
Lifslangt i utrymdt gemak.
Skont dr. att vakna vid vindsus och
qvitter,
Qvitter och glitter,
Glitter fran solen, som stralande sit
Bakom en- fura sa rak.
Midi pa sin landsvag har vandrar en
myra,
Myra, som fyra,
Fyra sma andra en- stock hjalpa styra
Hem till den alskade vra.
Undrar hur lange de hair gait och laf-
sat
Lafsat och nafsat,
Nafsat tills stacker ihop de ha KRAFT
sat; -
Kanske EFT ar eller sa.
Skatan pa gren, tror jag, plattyska
pladdrar,
Pladdrar och sladdrar,
Sladdrar ON fjaril'n, som far har och
fladdrar,
Vansinnigt kar | en- ros.
Tvanne par oxar bland blommorna
beta,
Beta sig feta,
Feta som prostar i Skane, Diet beta.
Blommorna sk0na bli mos.
Hair mar jag godt, ON jag blot sluppe
myggan,
Myggan den styggan,
Styggan, som strax horde drankas vid
bryggan,
Just med en- q%varnsten ON halls. -
Men Diet dr. It'd pa att asked nu taga,
Taga och laga,
Laga mig hem ifran myggornas aga,
Som jag Ell tackar for alls.
Gustavus.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-08-05

Rondan an de andra. mera stillsam an
de andra fana, var hon f0rstas och
f0rsags derf0r med nal - stal ! halls
bandet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
kuropatkin Aims to Strike Stimuli
taneously at Two Widely Separated
Points on the Japanese Left
Japs Claim to Have Cut Off Rus
sian Column

Gen Ksropat<ir's been a counter
ing to advices received Tokyo,
describe the ghtng there as naepey in the
nature Of advance guard actions Gen
arated points the Japanese left There
fighting short distance Bensihu,
sian loss or wounded is admitted
The 1apaaege claim to have cut off Russian column south
received by the Russian office night
thotie it o'tJ51d t tt m the any aa
OF the movement planned too early to expect news Of de-
s'-.,S ADVANCE WITH MAIN STRENGTH
TOKYO. Oct 12-Genera activity has been resumed in
en is progressing between Lau-yang and MuKden Field
Marshal oyana has met Gen Kuropatkn's advance with
broad front The opposing forces in touch Yesterday
it is believed that great battle
direct Russians attempt
ing right points widely sep
arated considerable force Of Russians which sent
apparently by Japanese cutting
and the report Of its defeat or capture The FOL
cross THE TAITsE RIVER
morning Of Oct body enemy crossed
Wening Ring chao
Taiti and intrenched between chiao Tait and Bensau It's
Of infantry 1000 cavalry with
the enerys strength brigade infantry
and 1900 cavalry with eignt guns The enemy IN the dree
infantry Menohuapo and another at Paehats
both Of which are advancing south Their rear seems to De
Gen. Nodsus center army reports
stretching from Chenhua Ghaten to Panehapao
Luunkov along the railroad
reached the south OF Wuchlz Apout
body OF Russian infantry
consisting battalions, which to be strongly sup
the railway
is visible body OF the
ener is hills OF PanchSapao
the afternoon of the 9th two regiments
RUSSIAN
They Shako-
enenlys strength, division is advane-
ing toward 'front.'
headquarters oks left army teegraphing on
8, says:
strength appears posted Luitunkovv and sun
chiata."
Marshal oyanaa, telegraphng on Oct g. says:
detachment to reinforce the
Oct have been attacked at
To that nave
eared at reinforced
progressing, nave
left still fghung II Is my
purpose the 10th before the
the left bank OF the hun
river and to thus main strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
STAL WARI TICKET
STAYS IN THE FIELD
Result of Meeting of Leading
Members of Faction From
all Parts of Wisconsin

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 1.-THE
National Republican (stalwart) state
ticket, headed by ex-Gov. Edward SEQ
field, will remain in the field. This was
decided after a meeting of leading stall
warts from every part of the state to-
day. Among those who took part in
the conference were: Senator John c..
Spooner, Madison: ex-Gov. Scofield,
Oconto; ex-Gov. w. H. Upham, Marsh
field; Marshall Cousins and C. P. Hem
ry, Eau Claire; Solon Perrin, Superior,
and George H. Ray, La Crosse.
1t is said that while Senator Spooner
did not advise the withdrawal Of the
ticket, he did not wish to oppose the
national committee and that he would
support whatever action the meeting
might take. Mr.. Spooner left the meeting
shortly after he had spoken on the sub
ject. He took this step, he said, in or
der not to embarrass others, whose
views might be different from his. This
resolution was passed unanimously:
Resolved, That it is the judgment of
this meeting. most enphatically ex-
pressed. that the present Republican
ticket, headed by Edward Scofield, be
kept in the field, and we pledge to this
ticket our enthusiastic support; that
the state central committee be heartily
commended for the work already ac-
complished, and that the campaign be
vigorously pushed from now until the
day of election"
Ex-Gov. Scofield expressed himself
as being satisfied with the conclusions
reached by the conference. He said he
was in favor of remaining in the field,
because he believed the stalwart course
to De right.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
Johnson Makes a Hit With
People of All Parties
special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
LUVERNE, Mimi, Oct 12-If the
large and enthusiastic gathering that
greeted John A. Johnson in this city
tonight can be taken as a criterion of
Johnson sentiment in this section, Mr.
Johnson should tonight feel well salts
fed with conditions in Rock county.
And the sentiment thus displayed can
be taken to be sincere in every partic-
ular Rock county is conceded to be
one of the strongest Republican strong
holds in the state, yet there is strong
anti-Dunn sentiment A host of Re-
publicans here are opposed to the
methods by. which Dunn secured his
nomination as well as to his record
while auditor, and depth of feeling was
displayed in the greeting accorded the
Democratic candidate for governor
The party, accompanied by George P
Jones, candidate for congress from
this district, was met at the depot by
a large crowd and accorded a hearty
welcome.
When the hour for meeting arrived
the opera house was packed to suffo-
cation, and before the meeting opened
NAAOAC was 1lOIt CIV eli room, anu
large crowds of people were turned
away. unable to gain admittance. s.
B. Nelson presided and introduced
George P. Jones, Jones of Rock"
whose home was in this county until
few weeks ago, as the first speaker. He
confined his remarks to tariff and
Philippine questions. Jones is making
strong campaign throughout the dis
triet and is putting up the hardest
opposition Mr.. McCleary has had to
contend with.
F. G. Winston, candidate for lieu
tenant governor, followed Mr.. Jones.
and when at the completion of his ad-
dress Mr.. Johnson was presented by
Mr.. Nelson the pent-up enthusiasm
broke loose and he was given a dem
onstration from those of all PARTIES
which amounted to San ovation.
Throughout his address Mr.. Johnson
was frequently interrupted by cheer
ing. Mr.. johnson assured his audi
ence that he favored a 4 per cent gross
earnings tax, good roads, improvement
IN the primary election law, and also
that he favored an honest adfninistra-
ton in the interests of the people and
not in the interest of big corporations.
Mr.. Johnson made a strong impression
on the people who heard him and won
hundreds of>friends by his visit.
From this city the Johnson party
will go to Marshall where Mr.. johnson
will speak at the county fair tomorrow
afternoon, and will go thence to Tracy.
where he will speak in the evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
STANDARD OIL IS
BEHIND HARTMAN
This Is Wall Streets Belief,
Rockefeller Extending His
Railroad Holdings
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The World
says:
wall street believes that Standard
Oil funds have really been behind E.
H. Hartman for years and that they
are continuing to support him in his
fight against the Morgan Hill interest.
There are rumors in Wall street that
Standard Oil has determined to force
a compromise in the Northern Securi-
ties suit, by the terms of which the
Northern Pacific is to come under the
sphere of influence jointly of the Union
Pacific and st. Paul.
within ten years practically, Stand
ard Oil wealth has distributed itself
over the entire railroad system of the
country. 1t is known that John Z.
Rockefeller became a very heavy hold
er in the Pennsylvania when the last
new stock issue was put out, and sta
tistics of the Pennsylvania railroad
now show that within the last year the
controlling interest has passed from
the state of Pennsylvania, where it
rested for fifty years, to New York
state, which is the repository of the
Standard Oil millions. Cornelius Van.
derbilt's interest has always been be-.
hind Senator Depew. The retirement
of Depew as chairman of the New York
Central is not an imprebability, rail-
road men say. 1t is believed that an
active railroad man will succeed to the
chairmanship'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
RESENT CRITICISM
BY CAss GILBERT
Citizens of ST. Paul Declare
Architects Attack Comes
With Bad Grace

Cass Gilbert's statement before the
capitol commission, in which he Sc
'verely criticised the public spirit of
St. Paul citizens, did not strike a pop
ular chord. Almost without exception
the structures We're criticised as being
uncalled for
The capitol approach suggested by
Gilbert would cost between S1,000,00O
and $2,00O,O0O, and is simply out of the
question: said Daniel Aberle, member
of the board of park commissioners.
..St. Paul is new city. In 1881 it was
"a town of $4,000. Since that time it
has grown rapidly and the cost of inn
provements have been SO tremendous
that the taxes are much higher than
they should be. Pileeon to the property
owners the additional million or two
and they would be compelled to give
away their holdings. The attack comes
with bad grace from Gilbert, who
should remember that he secured his
start in st. Paul, and was at one time
glad to get an assignment to draw
plans for the modest homes of the citi-
zens he now abuses.v
1T seems to me that the city has
done quite well by the capitol" said
Peter Van Hoven, a member of the
board of public works. 1T spent $780,
600 from the general fund for the wild
ening of Capitol boulevard, condemn
ing considerable property for the pur-
pose. In addition another 81 900 was
assessed against the property owners.
1t would simply be out of the ques-
ton for the city to make the approach
that Gilbert suggests, and the failure
to do which causes him to question
the public spirit of the citizens. It
would be very nice It would be a
great advertisement for Mr.. Gilbert as
an architect But would he advise, If
he was an owner of ST Paul real es-
state, that proportion of the cost of
a millien or more be lievied against
his holdings? In my opinion Mr. Gill
bert has another guess coming"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
PLEDGED TO PARKER CAPTURES LUyERNE
Carter Harrison Is Sure Illinois
Is Democratic

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-Carter H
Harrison, mayor of Chicago, conferred
today with Judge Parker concerning
political affairs in Illinois, Wisconsin
and Indiana. He pledged the loyalty
of all wings of the Democratic party
in Illinois, declared that -factionalism
in his state has been eliminated and
that the German vote is Democratic,
concluding with the statement that
the Democrats have a chance to carry
a state which, he said, is normally Re
publican.
When Mayor Harrison left the apart
ments of Judge Parker he said, laugh
ingly:
Z came to deliver the electoral votes
of Illinois, Wisconsin and Indiana. y
Afterward he said if that was not a
big enough contract, he might include
the vote of Iowa.
Speaking of the political poll made
by the Democrats in Illinois, he assert
ed that it had not been thorough out
side of Cook county, but that Chicago
showed largely Democratic.
so much so" he said, that with the
German vote which is with us, think
We have a good chance to carry the
state. I will not give figures on any
one of the three states mentioned.
never give estimates until shortly be-
fore election and then the figures
give are accurate. The German vote
in Illinois is nearly one-third of the
state. It is with us on the question of
imperialism. The Germans of my state
left their own country because of an
imperialistic form of government and
that tendency, displayed by the present
administration, will turn the Germans
from the Republican party"
Judge Parker intends to return to
Esopus at 2:45 p. m. tomorrw and
come to New York again on Monday
next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
YOUNG DAVIS FLIES
Vice Presidential Candidate
Puts in a Strenuous Day

FAIRMONT, w. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
second day of the Davis campaign
through Maryland and West Virginia
has been more intense and satisfactory
in the enthusiasm than the first. 1t has
also added to the reputation of Mr.. Da-
Wis as young man." He repeated his
record of yesterday with dozen
speeches and added one more for good
measure. Despite the rain which fol-
lowed the train during the first half
of the day, there was no dampening of
enthusiasm, nor diminution of the
crowds which greeted the candidate.
At Grafton and Clarksburg the day
seemed to be set apart as a holiday. In
the latter place an elaborate marching
escort and several bands were in wait
ing. The party was conducted to the
court house and the speeches We're
listened to by the largest outdoor audi
ence yet assembled on the journey.
An indication of the earnest side of
the campaign was the attendance Of
miners begrined with their work.
which they had left temporarily to
listen to the speakers. While Mr.. Da-
Wis is a serious talker. especially when
he touches on state issues, which he
has been emphasizing, his general ad-
dress and unique manner of abruptly
introducing himself, II suppose You
know am Davis, who is lying through
looking for friends and votes" has ths:
effect of placing his hearers at ease
after they have cheered the announce
ment. Senator Daniel declares that he
is having more strenuous time in
keeping up with young Davis" than
he had in following the lead of Stone
wall Jackson in q gray jacket during
the war. The special today touched at
Oakland. Md; Terra Alta. Rowlesburg.
Tunnelton, Newburg, Grafton, Clarks-
burg, Gypsey. Hynnston, Enterprise
Worthington and Monongahela, with a
night meeting at Fairmont, where the
train was sidetracked for the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
THREATENED NURSES
Federal Authority to Be In
Voked in Arizona Matter

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-The president
and four nurses of the New York
Founding hospital returned from Ari-
zona today and told of their expert
ences in that territory and how their
lives were threatened when the chill
dren whom they sought to benefit were
taken to Mexican homes. They en-
deavored to place forty children in
Mexican homes under the auspices of a
priest of that district.
The founding hospital will appeal to
the federal authorities to recover from
the residents of these towns nineteen
children who were taken from the
nurses. The sisters say that they left
some of the children with refined Mex
lean families, but that the citizens of
Morenci took them away and placed
them with American families.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-13
WHERE TRUTH HURTS
English Delegate Refers to Our
imperialism

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-An open meet
ing was held in Cooper union tonight
by the delegates to the international
peace congress. Rev. DR.. Lyman Alb
bott presided. Right Rev. John Per-
cival. D. D., bishop of Hereford, re-
ferred to the epidemic of militarism in
Europe and said:
I'VE look across from England and
see this grand country with its great
industrial peace and know that it Is
your influence that is to modify this
militarism."
The last speaker of the evening was
Peter Curran, of England, delegate OF
the General Federation of Trade Unions
at the peace congress.
you have done in the Philippines
what we did in South Africa," he said.
"You rule without their consent. You
have equipped troops to set forts.
The speaker was here interrupted
by objections, and it was some min
utes before order could be restored,
Mr.. Curran then returned to discus
sion Of conditions prevailing in Eng
land