davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24

natten f0rst "a bora honom, ~ fran
Diet ballet maste friaren komma, och
for ynglingarna dr. han en- kassaprofet
.ty den, som i samma 0gonblick, han
h6r hans kuku, STAR sig pa fickan och
h0r penningar klinga deri, han skall
hela atet ha mynt i fckan. Mangen
forser sig derf0r forsigtigtvis med kiln
gande mynt, for att icke / Diet afg0ran
de 0gonblicket den nodiga klangen ma
utebli.
Pa vissa orter kan man ON midsom
marnatten, der vagar eller stigar korsa
hvarandra, ia Sc stillastaende, i Invita-
skynken inh0ljda ~gestalter, som begif
Wit sig ut for att af nattliga foglars
eller djurs laten fornimma, hvad kom
ma skall. Da Diet lider mot soluppgan
gen, uppsoka ynglingar och flicker
jordfasta stenar, pa hvilka de tysta
och stilla och med blottade hufvudeT
stalla sig och ge lyssnande akt pa Diet
forsta ljud, de bora. At Diet hall, dei
delta fornimmes. Dor den tillkomman
de, men harvid forekomma icke sallar
sma skalkstycken.
Diet ar naturligt att afven blomstrer
ia bidraga till dessa upptag. Midsom
marblomstren besta af MO Stag af d.
blommor, som forefinnas; bland den
Dor alltid inga en- Johannesblomma
/ Dalarna utg0ra de likval blott ire
tire af hvarje Stag.
For att plocka midsommarblomstel
beger sig flickan, sedan natten intradt
ut pa angen. ON nagon m0ter och
tilltalar henne, far hon a genast
med tecken, men hvarken pa fran ell
Ter aterfarden 0ppna hummer till tai
Hyad hon drommer, sedan hon funnit
brutit och hemfort blomstren sam
stuckit dem under sin hufvudkudde
och pa denna lagt slit lockiga hufvut
till hvila - Diet star in.
For att utrona ON glade eller sors
forestar, gar man ock denna matt vi
pa EFT sadesfalt. der iva lika hoga
med ak forsedda ragstand ombindas
Diet ena med EFT r0dt band for gladden.
och det andra med EFT svart for sor
gen. Har foljande morgon nagotdera
standet vuxit ON det andra. sd vet
man, hyad man har att vanta.
En- muntlig tradition formaler: Mid
sommarafton skola akrar l0fvas med
en- l6fqvist i hvarje aker, ty Diet skall
medfora god arsvaxt. Da bora allie
banda l0f och blomster hopbindas till
midsommarqvastar, hvilka skola upp
hangas i ALA hus och i%synnerhet
ladugarden, sa att ingen kan fortrolla
boskapen. Johannesgras har basta yer
kan och Dor framfor ALT vara med
Midsommarqvastar behalla deras skyd
dande kraft hela aret, hvarf0r de ma
val och lange forwards. Midsommar
kransar tjana deremot blott till pryd
mad pa vaggar, bohag" o. s. ".
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24
MIDSOM

Sommarsolstandsfesten hvari mid
s~ommarnattens irande har sin grund,
egde rum redan i den aldsta kanda
forntiden. Folken samlades da pa
medforande sina offer, bestaende af
Diet yppersta babe jorden och hjorden
afkastat. Der upptande de stora bal,
slagtade de medforda o%fferdjuren, alto
deras kott och drucko deras blod, dan
SADIE jublande kring de flammande ba-
len SAINT f0rehade en- bel del raa, stun
dom ohyggliga, af deras prester sasom
med 0fverjordiska makter forsonande
framstallda ceremonier - ALT till So
I'd. a. Herrens) f0rharligande och ara.
Da asalaran och Balderskulten ut
trangdes af kristendomen, kunde de
nedarfda bruk, som voro forenade med
sommarsolstandet, icke med ems och
helt och ballet upphafvas. Men for
att gifva solstandsfesten en- kristlig
anstrykning, hanf0rde romerska kyr-
kan smaningom ALA med densamma
nagorlunda forenliga, %hafdvunna sed-
vanjor till Johannes Doparen, och pa
berg och holder antandas annu. for
namligast j vara nordligare trakter,
midsommareldar, utan att de. som sd
CORA, ha nagon aiming ON att de der
med kultivera en- forntida, genom 200.
ariga 'strider med ED och svard utrotad
religion.
kring de flanmande balen, som bora
besta af Mo slags we'd, dansa ynglingar
och flicker, jublande, sasom deras for
fader, och mar ballet dr. nara nedbrun-
net, b0rjar "eldspringet". Ynglingar-
ma taga fart och springa, till askadar-
mas uppbyggelse. Diver elden. Ju hogre
Sprang en- yngling deryid gor. desto
mera helsa och framgang f0resta ho-
nom, och den, som deri 0fyertraffar
ala de andra, ar en- riktig lyckans
Sunstling och dagens hjalte.
Ga rok och lager rakt p i holden,
f~orebadar det en- god sk0rd. men sla
de ned till marken, ar Diet EFT i ALA
afseenden olyckligt f0rebud.
Mar eden %utbrunnit, DRIVER nan
mangenstades boskapen 6fver brand.
stallet, hvilket anses som EFT ofelbart
medel att halla ofard fran densamma.
Har och der far man afven Sc bond.
hustrur taga glodande kol pa en- skyf-
fel fran midsommarelden och sprin-
gande begifva sig hem dermed. Hem
kommen, str0r hon ormbunkar och en-
ris pa gloden och roker dermed i stall
och fahus, hvilket f0rmenas halla krea-
turen vid god helsa.
Afven askan efter midsommarbalet
tillyaratages; EFT par gopnar deraf, ut
strodda pa akern. tros betydligt for
hoja dess fruktbarhet.
Under midsommarnatten ar Diet eli
heller omojligt for en- flicka att "a Sc
sin tillkommande man, ON hon will for
summa INSTRUMENTATION och vid ~
slaget lager en- knit och EFT stycke
brod pa bordet och genast begifver sig
ur rummet. F0rst utom d0rren ma
hon sc sig ON. och da sitter den till
kommande vid bordet. Men hon far
icke STAMINA eller saga nagot, ty det
bringar honom olycka, utan genast
stanga dorren och skynda bort.
G0ken spelar ock en- roll under mid.
sommarnatten. Flickorna lystra upp-
till. fran hyad hall de den
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24

Manga unga flickor aro lika nasslor-
ma; ror man dem blot helt varligt, sd
sticka de, men griper man modigt och
fast | dem, sd har man 81 sa mycket
att frukta.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-06-24

Lektorns ha flyttat tillbaka tin sta.
den. Fran barnkammaren tranger liu.
det at friskt k~lingande barnaroster in
TIL de iva. som | 'pappas rum" nu af.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
UGLY TALK IN THE NINTH
Concerning the Congress Nomination and
Sum OF $4,000.

Ugly talk was heard from Republicans
In the Ninth Congress district last night
concerning an alleged bride OF SIS 200,
Governor Chairman Odell and William
Halpin, the Tammany Hall Republican who
il chairman OF the executive committee Of
the New York county committee, have not
given up hope that the Republicans Of the
Ninth Congress district will, at their con-
vention tomorrow night, indorse Henry
NJ. Goldfogle the Tammany Hall candidate
for the district the candidate who voted
for Bryan and 10 to in the national cam
paigns of 1885 and 1900.
The friends of the Republican Assembly
district leaders in the Congress district
said there would be something like riot
If this is attempted, as the underlying
motives for the job are now known The
Republicans of the district want straight
out Republican. like Charles 3. Adler,
former .issemblyman for the Eighth dis
trict, nominated agaia as Mr., Goldfogle's
adversary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
EX.sUPT. GAITREE ARRESTED.
,rhe Father Of Free Rural Delivery"
Charged With Embedding SS4.

CINCINNATI. Oct. Civilian B. Gaitree,
former superintendent Of the Ohio division
Of the rural free mail delivery, consisting
Of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky, and who
is known throughout the country az the
father Of free rural delivery" was in
dicted to-day by the United States Grand
Jury on the charge Of embezzle:nent of
the sum of "a. Gaitree at once surrendered
himself and furnished 81 900 bond
Gaitree pleaded not guilty. He said
later:
1.-THE whole matter hinges on the manner
OF sending in accounts. There were two
methods, one where bills were paid by
me and rece ipt taken, and the other,
where q letter would authorize the purchase
OF articles, could get receipted bill and
forward it to the Department with letter
OF authorization. In some manner. for
which cannot account, bill which should
have been paid by the Department was
incorporated in my personal account.
When my successor took charge of the
Office called his attention to this matter,
and I certainly had no knowledge Of hav-
ing received the money, and when my
attention was called to it I Immediately
paid the persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
COP BOBs UP IN MARCONI CASE.
Gibboney Says Auto Was Going Too Fast
When Mularky Arrested Brady.

Joseph Brady of 142 East Forty-fifth
street was held for trial. yesterday, in the
Harlem court, on the charge OF speeding
Signor Marconi's automobile, last Sunday,
on the Boulevard Lafayette. Brady was
out with Signor Marconi for an afternoons
run. They were going along the Boule-
ward when Bicycle Policeman Mularky
overlook them.
Brady was driving the machine and was
arrested after a chase OF several blocks.
Magistrate Hogan heard the testimony
on both sides. He said that he was salts
fled the policeman knew what he was talk
ing about when he stated that the auto
mobile was going beyond the legal rate Of
speed.
Signor Marconi was witness and Police
man Gibboney appeared in the case yester-
day in the hearing. Both Marco and
Brady said that they did not see him Sun
day. Gibboney said that he saw them
going up Amsterdam avenue, rather fast,
and he suspected that they would go at a
faster clip when they got into the Boule-
ward. so he followed them for several blocks.
When they got to 173d street Mularky
came out from a clump OF bushes and over
took them.
Signor Marconi said. as he was leaving
the court: The next time go out for an
automobile ride on that street, shall get
few persons to keep tabs on the police
men who are supposed to be timing me,
but whom don't see there to do it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
PAYING OFF CUBAN ARMY.
Soldiers OF the Six Corps to Get the Money
in Cheeks on the Canadian Bank.
Special Cable De

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun.
HAVANA. Oct. G--1he delivery OF checks
in payment Of the e1-soldiers OF the revolu-
ton, who belonged to the Fifth Army Corps
began to-day at the old Spanish Arsenal,
which was selected by the Government
for the purpose. The checks of the other
Ave corps into which the army was divided
were forwarded last night to Pinar del Rio,
Santa Clara, Camaguey. Santiago and Hol-
gum. where their delivery began to-day
and will be finished tomorrow.
As each ex-soldier receives his check he
signs a receipt or makes his mark before
certified witnesses. If the men are not
known to the paymasters they have to be
identified. Each soldier must present a
certificate, previously issued by the Gov
eminent. Each of those certificates is
punched to show that so per cent. OF the
amount due has been received, this being
the amount now being paid to each man.
The checks are payable at once at the Royal
Canadian Bank. At present only privates,
oorporals and sergeants who have not sold
their claims are being paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
FIRE SCARE IN A THEATRE.
WOMAN RAISES FALSE ALARM IN
THE BIJOU, BROOKLYN.
Matinee Audience OF Women and Children
Rush for the Doors. which Are Instantly
Thrown Open-Edna May spooner,
on the stage, Helps Alay Panic.

The MATINEE performance OF 3Romeo and
Juliet at the Bijou Theatre, Smith and
Livingston streets, Brooklyn, yesterday,
was interrupted by fire scare, started by
a woman in the upper gallery, who jumped
up and shouted Fire, fire at the top OF her
voice, and then rushed to the stairway with
a crowd OF persons after her. She got
away before her identity could he learned.
The scene in which Cdputet curses his
dau ghter was on when the false alarm
was raised. There were over 2,000 persons
in the audience, mostly women and chill
dren, and they started hastily for the doors,
all of which had been thrown open instantly
as In the case Of Il regular fire drill.
Miss Edna May Spooner. the juliet, ad-
vanced to the footlights, raised her hand
and called to the audience to lie seated.
announcing that there was no fire or
trouble OF any kind.
BE seated. he seated" she called OUT
several times and then had the orchestra
start lively air.
Meanwhile the wild rush from all parts
of the house to the doors had continued, and
before the orchestra struck up several
hundred excited women bad reached the
corridors. Miss Spooner's quieting words
however, had the desired effect and IN less
than five minutes the panic had entirely
subsidized and the audience, with the ex-
ception Of a dozen women. who had been
carried out in a faint, was reseated.
woman in the orchestra while the
scare was at it's height stood up and
shouted: $50 on with the play, Miss
Spooner" and a score Of other women
jumped up and waved their handkerchiefs
in approval There were applause and
waving of handk erchiefs all over the house
"a the performance was resumed. No
one was injured in the stampede, and the
women who had collapsed were quickly
revived.
Mrs Spooner was not at the theatre
in the afternoon, having gone over to
Williamsburg to superintend the matinee
performance at the Amphion, her new
theatre. When seen last night at the
Bijou she emphatically denied that there
had been FIRE Of any kind at the theatre,
either on or behind the stage. She sug-
gested that the woman who raised the
alarm must have been either scared or
acted maliciously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
FIVE NEW LAKE STEAMERS.
The Steel Trust to Enlarge Its Iron Ore
Carrying Fleet.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 6-The Steel Trust
within week or ten days will give an order
to the American Shipbuilding Company
for five steel steamers, each 500 feet long.
This is movement on the part of the
trust, through its late representative, the
Pittsburg Steamship Company. to have
boats enough to carry all Of the ore that
it needs in a season.
The corporation has bought some new
mines and also some new Bessemer furnaces.
1t expects to add more furnaces soon, both
in the Pittsburg district and along Lake Erie.
The need for ore which will arise when
these furnaces open will present q serious
transportation situation.
Many Of the trusts present boats are too
small to operate cheaply on the lakes, while
others are not built to accommodate the
needs of the new automatic unloading
machinery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
CONDUCTOR WAS ABUSIVE.
woman Doctor Gets Verdict Of o. ,OOI
Against the Railroad Company.

Against the Railroad Company.
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
was beaten in the Supreme Court In Brook
Ign yesterday in a suit for damages caused
by one OF its conductors using abusive
language to DR.. Elizabeth Gillispie of 1850
South Ninth street.
DR.. Gillispie was a passenger on one of
the defendants cars and gave the con-
ductor twenty-five cent piece to pay her
fare Of five cents. The conductor failed
to return the change. and when DR.. Gillis-
pie asked the conductor for it he turned on
her and said loud enough for the other
passengers TO hear, 80 it is said, that there
was lot OF women travelling on the cars
who tried to beat the conductors lust as
you are attempting to beat me now"
DR.. Gillispie was compelled to leave the
car without her change, and she brought
suit against the company. She demanded
5000 damages. A jury in the Supreme
Court gave her verdict for 20 cents. She
carried the case to the Appellate Division,
which sustained the lower court. Then
she carried the case to the Court of Appeals,
which set aside the decision and verdict of
the lower court and ordered a new trial.
which took place yesterday. The jury was
out only a short time and brought in q
verdict for 81 900 for the plaintiff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
BRYAN GIVES UP NEBRASKA.
Says in q Speech at Norfolk That Roosevelt
VIII Garry the state.

NORFOLK. Neb., Oct. GA Roosevelt
victory In Nebraska is certain for this fall, y
said William ]. Bryan in a speech here last
night. He devoted almost his entire time
to State politics and plea for the election
OF fusion legislature in order that Demo-
cratic Senator might be elected next spring
II need not discuss the relative merits OF
the Presidential candidates. said Mr..
Bryan, because Roosevelt victory In
Nebraska is certain for this fall The i'm
fortunate split in the fusion electoral ticket
in this State makes Parker's defeat in Ne
braska certainty.
And won't tell you that am delighted
with the nominations at st. Louis, either.
Parker is too much like Roosevelt; that is his
only trouble. But fought Parker's nomi-
nation because he did not stand for the things
for which we have been fighting in Nebraska
in the past eight years And have neither
recanted nor receded from my position"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07

Ira Davenport ran for Governor on the
Republic an ticket in 1885 and was defeated
by David B. Hill. He was born in Hornells-
VILE on June 2s, 1s4l, and attended the late
Dr. Russell's military and collegiate school
in New Haven. He was afterward trained
in the business affairs Of his father, Ira,
who made fortune In numbering and trans
portation and his share in the manage
ment Of the estate was the principal occu-
patton Of his life.
His first conspicuous appearance in
politics followed his nomination for the
State Senate in 1877, and he was elected by
a plurality OF LOO votes in the district
which then consisted of Chemung, Schuyler
and Steuben counties. Two years later he
was reelected from a new district
In 1881 Mr.. Davenport would doubtless
been nominated for tina third term but the
State convention named him for State
Comptroller and he was elected, running
ahead OF his ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
WRONG NAME ON BALLOT.
PopuIIst state Ticket I'm Texas 70 Go Out
Headed Wrong.

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. ct has been dis
covered that the chairman and secretary
OF the late State Populist convention GER
tilted to the Secretary Of State Of Texas
the name OF Pat B. Morgan, as its nominee
for Governor. instead OF tho name Of Pat
B. Clark, who was the rightful nominee
for that Office.
The name OF Morgan rs the nominee
has been certified to the county clerks
throughout the State and has been placed
on the Official ballots which are now being
printed.
The Populist leaders are stirred up over
the matter, but il is said that the mistake
cannot now be corrected except at great
expense. This expense would have to be
borne by the Populists and not by the
State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
,JEWELRY FROM ST.LOUISTOP PAWN
Arrested MetrOpOle BeIlboy Had Hotel
Commission From Out OF Town.

Several men who live at the Metropole
have lost clothing and jewelry recently,
Finally, the proprietors George Considine)
scarf pin was stolen, and Detective Peter
Iebr went to the hotel several days ago,
pretending he was learning how to be a
hotel clerk. Yesterday Arthur Fraser, a
bcllboy, was arrested.
In his pockets we're a score of pawntick-
cts and letter signed Victor Lobard. The
letter was from the Hotel Washington, st,
To,,s and was dated Sept. %. The writer
said he was forwarding to Fraser by regis
tered mail a package OF jcwelry containing
a diamond horse shoe pin. gold watch and
chain and some diamond studs and Cuff
buttons. He asked Fraser to pawn il here
and forward him the money. Lobard
wrote that the jcNelry ought to fetch at
least 81 600 in pawnshop.. He wanted the
M wntickets returned to him.
Fraser would not say anything about
This letter or make any statement IN regard
In his own arrest. Capt. Iotterell said he
would communicate with the st. Louis
nolioe and learn IL there was an intercity
rponinrocity phase of the bellboy industry. .,
Fraser admitted that he had annexed
.ome clothing at the Metropole, but he
denied ever having taken any jewelry'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
I'LL FROM USE. or X-R4YS.
Rochester surgeon Who Used the Rays
Is Under the Care OF . Specialist.

ROCHESTER,, Oct. o.-Dr. Louis A. Weigel,
a prominent s,lrgeoD Of this city, has been
made seriously i'll as the result Of frequent
use of Roentgen rays in his practice. He
is now under the care Of specialists In Buff
falo. DR.. Weigel began to feel III effects
from tho Roentgen rays early in the year,
the trouble first asset ting itself in one OF
his hands. He went 10 Buffalo and con-
suited specialists.
The condition Of his hand, However.
became more serious and 1t was finally
found necessary to amputate two OF the
fingers. It is reported that there has been
but little improvement in his conditi on
since the operation.
DR.. Wcigel is an enthu siastic amateur
photographer, and while engaged in de-
veloping pictures he frequently injured
the skin on his hands and fingers with the
acids and chemicals, which II y believed
made his hands more susceptible TO the
burning power OF the x-rays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
PROF. PECK MET THE POPE.
Head Of Wales Latin Department Found
Plus n. No AristecrAt.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. s-Prof. Tracy Peck,
head of Yale's Latin department, is the first
Yale professor to meet Pope Plus Y. Prof.
Peck who has just returned from Rome,
said to-day:
Five Americans were received, four
women and myself, in our party. There
were nineteen others who we're admitted
to the audience at the time. l spoke to
the Pope in Latin, and he responded In the
same tongue. / found the Pope fatherly
kindly gentleman. with nothing OF the
artist ocrat about him, He is eminently a
man OF the people, with deep sympathies
for them. He is a great lover Of outdoor
life, mountain climber, and was told by
close friends whom ! met later in Venice
that he missed greatly his outdoor life,
his plunge In the morning. which he loved,
like Judge Parker possibly. He doea not
relish being cooped up In the Vatican.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
FAST TINE on FIFTH AVENUE.
Motor Cycle "shoofiy" Thinks Victim was
Going 40 Miles.

Willis Fulton, 10 years old, an electrical
living at 5 Sheridan Square, went motor
cycling on Fifth avenue last night. At
Seventeenth street another enthusiast ran
alongside Of him. Fulton yelled Bet I
can beat you'll and let out few notches
and sped like a streak up the avenue with
the challenged one following
The latter nearly overlook Fulton at
Twenty-third steet, but crosstown car
came between them. Despite the lead,
Fulton was finally overtaken outside OF
the Waldorf, when his competitor grabbed
him rudely and said:
Nov, come on with me-
1t was Roundsman Casey, the new "shoo-
fly" for bicycle cops
At the Tenderloin station Fulton said
that he had imagined Casey was an ordinary
motor cyclist spelling for race. Casey
rides uniiniformed.
The desk sergeant asked Casey how fast
Fulton was travelling. The roundsman
Ny machine is capable Of going fifty
three miles an hour, and several times
during the chase let the thing all out
do you mean TO say that this prisoner
was tearing up Fifth avenue at that rate?-
asked the sergeant.
Il wouldn't say that" said Roundsman
Casey, "just charge him with going twenty
miles an hour-that's exceeding the speed
limit. However, I'll bet he was making
forty"
About this time Bicycle Policeman Debes,
who pedals an ordinary bike. brought into
the station Barney Maiacher, an auto drive
employed by DR.. Haubold OF 40 East
Seventy-second street. Malacher and q
friend were in an auto speeding down
Fifth avenue whom overtaken by Dcbes at
Fortieth street. The bicycle policeman
says that the machine was going at the
rate Of seventeen miles an hour.
Malacher was locked up, and his friend
went to Dr.. Haubold. The latter arrived at
the station house and after bailing his en-
ployee gave him talking TO. DR.. Haubold
said that the driver was supposed to be at
home in bed.
received an urgent call and called for my
automobile To my surprise I found both
Il and the driver were out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-07
WOULD THIN OUT PARK BEARS.
Yellowstone Animals Xiii Man and
HoA-Anpeal 10 Roosevelt.

CODY, Wyo.. Oct. Ga man and boy
employed in the Yellowstone National
Park were killed recently by bears. The
authorities endeavored to keep the matter
from the public. but the news was brought
out by. campers. They say the victims
found the bears robbing hotel meat house
and the animals turned on them, tearing
them to pieces.
The bears have become SO numerous
and bold that even park guards are fire.
quently compelled to shoot the beasts in
self protection. A formal protest will be
made to President Roosevelt, who will be
asked to take steps to decrease the number
OF bears In the park, and have them con-
fined for the better protection OF tourists