davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
gar med bilder tagna fran din egen
nmgifning Tank sa trefligti

| gar med bilder tagna fran din egen
| omgifning. Tank sa trefligt!
Men. tanker du ~f0rmodligen, den der
! apparaten ar naturligtvis alldeles for
dyr fer att du skulle kunna lagga dig
| till med den. Mel da, visst int, dea
| lar int komma att kosta stort mer an
| en- god handkamera, och da torde val
| flertalet af vara amatorer kunna kopa
| den.
Liksom genom de enkla handkame-
| roma pa sin It'd astadkoms att foto-
| grafkonsten, som forut endast utof-
| vades af yrkesfotografer, blef altman
hos den stora publiken och derigenom
tog EFT oanadt uppsving, sa skall for
| visso afven kinematografien ! en'eJ ALT
| for langt aflagsen framtid blifva po-
| pular i lika hog, ON icke hogre grad.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. som fore
| visades i hostas / EFT fotografsallskap
| Dresden, der den vackte stort bifall
| och intresse for sin pa Stamina gang
6nKld OCH lullduuduS hOhSIh nSAOh :"
| till Diet yttre lik en- vanlig handkamera.
| Dess dimensioner AFRO blot 22x14x7
| en-. bet enda som skiljer den fran en-
handkamera ar en- pa dess yttersida
befntlig vef, genom hvars vridning
man pa 40 SEX. kan taga cirka 500 bill
der pa EFT filmband af dngefar IL nm.
bredd och s meters langd, nagot som
lar vara mycket latt och enkelt. De
framkallade och fxerade bilderna
TRANSLATES pa vaggen genom en- till
kinematografen h0rande projections
apparat, hvarigenom de f0rstoras anda
till 2 meter men Diet oaktadt utmarka
sig for skarpa.
Uppfinningen ar som namts alldeles
ny, och annu hafva nog icke kinemato-
graferna kommit ut / marknaden, at
minstone icke | den svenska. Men mar
de komma skola de helt sakert bli om-
fattade med Diet lifligaste intresse af
vara amatorfotografer.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
EN- HVAR SIN EGEN kINEMATO.
GRAF.

Du tror nog kanske, arade lasare och
l~asarinna, att det endast ar EFT CROFT
skamt, mar du laser rubriken har Of
van. Men det skall du int CORA, for
Diet ar dagens rena sanning att nagot
gent der mere i Tyskland funnit upp
en- kinematograf for amatorer.
Sa framt du ar aldrig sd litet anna
tor i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES och
hvem ar int Diet / var ogonblicksfoto-
graferande It'd? - sa kan du med den
n%yuppfunna apparaten alldeles som
med en- vanlig handkamera taga dina
kinematografbilder fran gatan eller
fran nagon liten utflykt, och sedan kan
du afven sjalf utan stora svarigheter
framkalla och kopiera de lefvande bill
derna SAINT forevisa dem for vanner
och bekanta, hvilka liksom du sjalf
nog komma att ia mycket roligt at
dem. Hur mangen gang har du int
skrattat och haft roligt at de lefvande
bilder, som kringresande kinemato-
gra~fforevisare framstallt, och efter
denna e~pokgorande %uppfinning blir du
jul j tillfalle att / dit eget hem arran-
gera sma Observation-Disclosures
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
Hvar Or manner? fragade en- at


dem. men ingen svarade honom.
l g~lasskapet fanns en- mangd af ol.ka
saker, de fiesta 1 glasburkar. Bland
dem marktes tvanne stora burkar, fyll-
da med vatten, andra inneh0llo olika
Stag af fettamnen, andra voro fyllda
af fosforsyrad kalk. kolsyrad kali, nag
ra uns socker, pottaska, soda, geIe,
med flera kemiska amnen.
Vidare funnos mindre flaskor, fyllda
med gaser. syre, waite och qvafve. En-
bit kol, flera flaskor innehallande. fos-
for, f0rbrand kalk, magnesit och en- bit
i~llaluktande svafvel.
Dessa saker AFRO noggrant berakna-
de, och utgora hvad som fnnes / en-
vanlig mans kropp.
Delta ar ganska intressant, sA
langt det racker, SADIE en- af de unga
manner, men hvar ar karlen, eden
och kemisten?
De 0friga stodo tysta. Deras 0gon
voro fastade vid samlingen framf0r
dem. bet sag ju blot ut som en- r0ra
af kemiska amnen, gaser, etc.
Och delta ar hvad jag air sam
mansatt utaf, SADIE slutligen en- af dem.
- Delta ar ALT, svarade en- passe-
rande besokare leende.
Men den unge manner kunde Ell lie.
Samlingen framf0r honom f0rde hans
tankar, kanske for forsta gangen, pa
honom sjalf. Han sag slit eget lifspro-
blem.
ON delta ar ALT, SADIE en- AMMAN
af dem, sa mycket gas, kalk, jarn, etc.,
da skulle vi ALA vara lika hvarandra.
bet finnes nagot som eli kan laggas l
en- flaska och stallas | denna samling.
ia, SADIE den forste, hviskande,
Diet som len osynliga gifver, Diet som /
dessa liflosa element Dir den lefvande
sjalen.
De stodo tysta nagra 0gonblick,
hvarefter de tankfulla aflagsnade sig.
For hvar och en- af dem hade deras
Gud och sjal blifvit lefvande verklig-
heter. De hade sett hvad som behof-
des for att f~rambringa en- manniska.
/ samlingen funnos ALA amnen utom
- EFT. M.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
REGERINGssxTTET ! KlNA.

I forsta haftet for | ar af Nordisk
Tidskrift forekommer en- dansk upp.
salts a~ngaende "regeringsformen / XII.
ma" af e. Givskov. Den ar ganska in.
tressant och ger lasaren en- helt AMMAN
f%orestallning ON Kina, an han m0jli.
gen haft forut. vi taga for gifvet att
den ocksa Translator forhallandena
riktigt. Har lemnas EFT utdrag ur den
Stamina.
/ Europa - sager fort. n0jer man
sig med att fran Diet valbekanta fax
tum att Kina icke har nagat parliament
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
JAPANs ovINNoR kRIesTID.

Om de japanska ~qvinnornas uppfo.
rande | krigstider har en- attache vid
japanska legationen i London lemnat
intressanta upplysningar.
Den japanska modern ar Taper och
uppoffrande i krigstid. Hon kanner
aldeles som spartanskan och sager:
Wand alter som segrare, min tappre
son, eller alls icke!"
Moderns inflytande ar under sonens
hela lif stort, men under EFT krig kan
Diet icke skattas hogt nog. Hon ar
bland de karleksfullaste m0drar i verl-
den, men samtidigt ar hon framfor ALT
patriot. Hon kan offra sin SOL for
landets val. Detsamma kan sagas ON
henne som maka. Efter senaste kriget
offentliggjordes / ~tidningarna manner
pa nagra man, hvilka uppfort sig lila
sasom soldater. Deras stackars hust-
rur kunde icke utharda skammen, och
jag kanner fem fall, / hvilka hustrurna
derfor begingo sjalfmord. Delta ar
mycket daraktigt efter europeiska be-
grepp; men i Japan vackte denna qvin-
nornas handling stor beundran.
ON japanskorna elda sina man till
tapperhet ,sa folja de dem ocksa och
CORA slit storsta mojliga for att tjana
och varda de sarade. Japan har redan
under manga ar haft en- organiserad
forening af lakare och sjuksk0terskor
till hjalp pa ~slagfaltet for de sarade
| pa bagge sidor. Baron Hashmito, fore
ningens ordforande, besokte tredje &C.
nevekonferensen. Derpa organiserades
f0reningen pa nytt och blef "R0da kor-
| sets %forening / Japan" En- vigtig gren
af denna forening ar dess damkomite,
som rekryteras fran Japans h0gsta
| sallskapskretsar. Dessa damer stalla
n~aturligtvis sina tjanster till forenin-
gems disposition, och k%ejsarinnan ar
dess beskyddarinna. ALA Japans for
mama damer tillhora antingen central
ma, prinsessorna, statsministrarnas
och h0ga~ dignitarers fruar; Diet ar fax
tiskt en- social utmarkelse att tillhora
Roda korsets damkomite.
Roda korsets f0rening erhaller sina
order fran krigsministern och cheferna
for marin och Observation-Disclosures
Foreningen sammantrader en- gang ON
aret / Toxic for att radgora tillsam-
mans med regeringen, mottaga anvis-
ningar och utbyta tankar.
/ krigstider STAMINA de japanska qvin-
norma pa l~asaretten pa operationsba.
sen och lemna warden pa saliva Stag
faltet till sjukvardarna. Vicomtesse
Hayashi, japanska sandebudets / Eng
land fru, utmarkte sig jamie kejsarin-
nan af Japan synnerligen genom slit
arbete under kriget med Kina. Hon
vardade sjalf de sarade och forfardi-
gade mycket f0rbandsartiklar. F0rfar.
~digandet af forbandsartiklar utgor for
0frigt en- vigtig del af komitens arbete.
Kejsarinnan har, utom att hon gjorde
f0rbandsartiklar och andra handarbe-
ten for trupperna, gladt soldaterna der
igenom att hon utforde nagra af sina
arbeten / regementenas farger.
Mar ke%jsarinnan gar | spetsen," till
lade attachen till slut, "folja ALA ia
pans qvinnor henne."
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04
~skAPELsENs kRoNA.

Nagra unga man, pa besok 1 Wash
ington, ID. c., besokte bland andra
platser der afven nationalmuseet. Pa
EFT storre glasskap Sage de f5ljande in
skription:
"Kroppen af en- man vagande 154
pounds"
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04


Hvarje Parisare fortar, / medeltaI
beraknadt, pr ar S,57 liter alkohol,
1892 liter 81, GIL liter cider och
203,S4 liter vim.
Den senaste folkrakningen | ~Italien,
hvars resultat nu foreligga fardiga,
ger for handen att folkmangden | det-
ia land uppgar till narmare 80 millio-
ner i~nnevanare. Qvinnornas antal Of
verstiger mannens med endast 165, 900.
Diver Is millioner arc gifta. Bland
de gifta forekomma 1000 q%vinnor un-
der Is ar. Framlingarnes antal upp-
gar till omkring 1000; deraf arc de
fiesta osterrikare, schweizare och ty-
skar.
"Mineralierna f0das, aldras och do"
ar eI nagot ofverraskande upptackt,
som | New York Heralds franska upp-
laga tillskrifves en- neapolitansk pro-
fessor Schroen, en- lard man med de
hittills mycket skiljaktiga specialize
terna som minerolog, bakteriolog och
- kosmolog. En- prins Borghese, som
refererar upptackten, vet salunda be-
rata att den larde funnit enahanda
forlopp vid kristallers bildning och
gyttring som vid cellers ~uppkomst och
gyttring. En- ''qvartscell" kan salun-
da / slit inre framalstra kristaller,
som icke arc qvarts, o. s. ", sa att
nu realiseras pa vetenskaplig vag me-
Observation-Disclosures stoltaste drom-
mar och mer an Diet. Ty afven verl-
darna ha framgatt ur enahanda ut
klackningsprocess, som emellertid sy-
mes vara h0geligen dunkelt fattad af
var referentkalla.
EN- amerikansk ~antropolog och upp-
tacktsresande, Samuel p. Werner, har
begifvit sig till Afrika for att skaffa
en- koloni pa Is personer af den af
Schweinfurth och Stanley omtalade
Akkadvargstammen 1 ~Centralafrika.
bet ar meningan att ON m0jligt soka
forma en- Akka-patriark och hans hust-
ru SAINT EFT antal yngre medlemmar af
bada konen och olika aldrar af den
skygga dvargstammen att f6lja med
till utstallningen. De skola medf0ra
en- fullstandig uppsattning af ALT som
tillhor d~vargarnes dagliga lif, typer af
deras bostader, deras husgerad. red
skap, vapen och enkla tillverkningar
sasom vafnader, lerkarl, korgar och
fiskredskap o. s. v. Xfven en- dvarg-
musikant med sina primitiva instru-
ment skall medfolja. En- mangd foto-
CRATER af deras byar och al scener
fran deras vapenofningar och jagtpar-
tier komma afven att utstallas.
Paris har vid hvarje arsskifte en-
lustig gammal vidskepelse framtradt
a gatorna, der den for den ovane be-
traktaren tett sig ganska markvardig.
parisiskorna tro att Diet bringar dem
lycka for hela aret, ifall de under n.y.
arsnatten blifva kyssta af en- brand
soldat. For att astadkomma delta.
tara manga fina damer med elektriska
Jarnvagar eller | droskor omkring pa
gatorna SAINT vanta vid teatrarnas ut
gangar. Da de vid forestallningarna
tJanstgorande brandsoldaterna kom-
ma ut, ga damerna emot dem och Sc
vantansfullt pa dem. Brandsoldaterna
veta, hvad Diet DIR fraga ON, och gripa
damerna raskt ON hufvudet for att
trycka smallande kyssar pa deras nun
och kinder. Mangen b~randsoldat fin
ner derpa EFT Interchangeable / sin
rock eller sin manschett. under Diet
damerna fortjusta liza hemat.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-03-04

Hvarje Parisare fortar, / medeltaI
beraknadt, pr ar S,57 liter alkohol,
1892 liter 81, GIL liter cider och
203,S4 liter vim.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
avorite r,n candidates. The Nebras-

favorite son candidates. The Nebras- kan gained recognition soon after the Cockrell domination, and in a speech directed to an effort to defeat Parker. made his electrifying plea for the anti Parker forces to rally. He was given the closest attention. The great con- vention which the police and sergeant at-arms were powerless to control. list ened as though every word were per sonal message to each person. as if a hypnotic spell had been cast over the throng. But when 1t vas all over, the Parker forces had not been shaken. The ballot for president gave Parker C5S votes out of the 667 needed to nominate and before the result could be announced. Idaho. Nevada, Wash ington and others made changes to the Parker column. Gov Dockery of Mis- souri moved to make he nomination unanimous and it carried, amidst in creasing cheering The result of the ballot was never announced officially and it is not likely that 1t ever will be
 The convention took a recess yester- day until eight o'clock last night for the purpose of receiving the report of the committee on resolutions. The re- port was received and adopted by a viva voce vote. So far as surface in- elections were concerned there was no more opposition to the platform than there had been to that adopted unanimously by the republican conven- tion in Chicago few weeks ago. Nom nations were immediately proceeded with
 Alabama yielded to New York. and Judge Parker's name was the first pre- sented to the convention After that Hearst. Gray, Cockreil. Wall, Will jams, Olney and Miles were named in speeches which took nearly the entire night. In the end, all the claims of .he Parker forces were proved ac- curate. Parker had within few votes of enough to nominate, and these were forthcoming. The speeches which had been cheered so long and loud had neither made nor lost vote. The Parker forces, under perfect organiZa-
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

test were surrounded by friends and heartily congratulated. Among these were David B. Hill. of New York, who has been in actual charge of Judge Parker's campaign. He laughed and cried alternately.
 In section of the hall sat Mrs. Hall. daughter of Judge Parker. With a par " of friends she remained throughout the night. She showed her happiness with tears.
 NIT. Bryan left the convention hall a few minutes before ;he nomination was made unanimous. but not before he knew that Judge Parker was nomi- mated. To several correspondents who were waiting for him at his hotel he said that he had nothing to add to what he had said in the convention. which was that he would support any candidate nominated on the platform he had assisted in making.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

few words. He complied promptly with the request and revealed the best and strongest voice thus far heard in the convention. What president has been brave enough to enforce the law against the labor union violator of law It was a democratic president" he said and applause greeted the assertion.
 He passed on to the color question and declared that if when the black. or vel low races came into contact with white people, if that race would not commit suicide, it must remain absolutely dis tinct shout from the southern dele gates greeted the statement. He de- clared that Booker T. Washington would soon oslive his undoubted use fulness if he did not cease to yield to the teachings and influences of the re- publican party and it's chieftain.
 He urged the men of the west and north to refrain from expressing the south by advocating anything that tended to obliterale the racial lines. He deprecated the fact that iG the re- publican convention not one man had risen to speak agains, the plank in that partys platform which urged reduction or southern representation in congress because of alleged disfranchisement of voters ill the south.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Might Session.

St. Louis, July l0-Chief Judge AL ton B. Parker. of the New York state court of appeals was nominated at about fifteen minutes to six o'clock this morning for president of the United States by the democratic national con vention But one roll call, and so de- cisive was the result of that enc that contrary states began to call for rec ognition and the ballot finally resulted in unanimous vote for the New York state man. The scene was dramatic in the extreme. Darkness had wit messed the gathering of the democratic hosts, while broad daylight, the sun paling the electric light, witnessed the close.
 The convention was In session from eight o'clock last night until nearly six o'clock this morning. In that time
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15

eight names were presented to the con- vention. Nominating and seconding speeches innumerable were made. and as dawn approached 1t became neces- sary to limit the Seconding speeches 10 four minutes each. An exception was made in the case of William Jen- nings Bryan. who, in one of the most dramatic situations ever witnessed in political gathering addressed the con vention and concluded by seconding the nomination of Senator Francis NJ. Cockrell. the favorita son" candidate from Missouri. Mir. Bryan received the third great ovation accorded during the convention. His speech was an impas- stoned appeal to the delegates to give the party a candidate who had voted the democratic ticket in 1896 and 1900. He spoke on behalf of the Nebraska delegation, which he said had no can didate to present or favOrs to ask, but wanted a candidate whose nomination would not prove triumph for one faction over another. He suggested Hearst. if the convention thought best. then former Gov Pattison. of Pennsyl- vania, and finally created a surprise in the convention by declaring for Sena- tor Cockrell
 One of the features of the long drawn-out session had Eeen the beauti- ful tribute paid to Senator Cockrell when his name was placed in nomina- tion by Representative Champ Clark. It was a spontaneous Outburst, and for that reason the more complimentary to the senator. The delegates already weary by reason of the tedious and try ing session, paused in their labors, and in the guise of a nomination for the presidency which the senator's friends knew to be beyond hls reach. indulged in a demonstration, continuing nearly half an hour Nearly every delegate and spectator in the galleries or on the floor had been provided with nag and the scene was far the most impressive of all the oyations given during the l session.
 The thousands of cheering persons apparently converted MT Bryan to the belief that Senator Cockrell's chances l of nomination were greater than other
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
THE THIRD DAY.
Morning Session.

St. Louis. July 9.-The Democratic national convention spent the morning waiting for the report of the commit tee on resolutions. A committee was appointed by Chairman Champ Clark to call on the resolutions committee and learn when the platform would be submitted 10 the convention. Just before the noon hour the convention s emisaaries announced that the resolu- tions committee would require until eight o'clock to prepare its report, but that the action of the committee would be un1nimous, and a platform submit te which. he declared, would bring the party a glorious victory"
 The convention then took a recess until eight o'clock Chairman Clark had tie convention in hand from the moment proceedings opened. He an Iounced, through a strongvoiced as sstant. that the first person raising a low would be thrown out by the po- licc" After the committee had been dispatched to learn the pleasure of the resolutions committee, the band gave concert Ol pOpuIdl anu pau lOtlC se- lections Bourke Cochran was called for to address the convention, but he was not present. Former Senator Charles A. Towne was next invited to take the platform but declined. Capt Richmond Pearson Hobson was the next choice.
 Mr. Hobson accepted the invitation, and. in few moments. made his way from the Alabama delegation to the platform. He was greeted with round of applause and the usual cries of Louder" When he had uttered but a
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
DEMOCRATIC STANDARD BEARERS The Ticket Placed in Nomination By the Democratic
 National Convention at St. Louis

Judge Alton Brooks Parker of New Henry d. Davis, of West Virginia, for vice-Presdent
 of the United States.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
Evening Session.

The convention was called to order
 at 5:37 D. m. for it's seventh session. T. H. Ball. of Texas, moved that nominat-
 ing speeches for ce-presdent be linn ited to ten minutes and seconding speeches to five minutes. not more than three speeches to be allowed any can- didate. This was agreed to. Alabama being called Delegate F. l..
 Russell yielded the floor to the state of
 Illinois F. P Morris, of that state, l placed in nomination Congressman J.
 K. Williams.
 Arkansas being next called, Gov Jeff 1 Davis responded: Arkansas has no
 candidate. but she has votes in No
 vember to deliver to the nominee of l this convention"
 When Colorado was reached Delegate
 T. J. O'Donnell announced that his state yielded the floor to the state of | Washington. The chair thereupon pre- sented to the convention Frederick C. Robertson, who nominated Senator | George Turner.
 Delegate Spencer. of Indiana. second | cu tue HOiiilIdtiou Cl W illidiLS. Delaware yielded to West Virginia
 and John D. Alderson of the latter state nominated Henry c. Davis, say
 ing, among other things: When l went through the state of
 West Virginia in 1896 and 1900 along
 with our gallant standard bearer, the
 matchless Bryan, we found Henry c. | Davis. fellow democrats, although he | had worked his way up through an honest life to position of influence
 among the people, we found him as- sisting us. his shoulder to the wheel always And 1t is no reflection upon
 man, I take it, in a democratic conven- ton, to say that he not only never scratched a ticket, but he never dreamed of doing so''
 The states of Florida and Georgia,
 upon being called by he clerk, were
 passed, and Idaho being called. Senator Fred T. Dubois of that state seconded Turner's nomination
 The clerk then called the states of Illinois, Indiana and Iowa. without re ceiving any response. Kansas was next
 called and the chair recognized David
 Overmeyer, who nominated Senato-
 William A. Harris of Kansas. l For Maryland John Prentice Poe | took the platform and seconded the
 nomination of MT. Davis of West Vir-
 ginia.
 Senator William A. Clark, of Mon
 tana, was the next to speak. He first
 paid a high tribute to the west. and | then seconded the Turner nomination.
The Forrest City times., 1904-07-15
THE FOURTH DAY.
Afternoon Session.

St. Louis, July 9.-The effect of last nights protracted and harassing ses- sion was plainly evident when the hour arrived to which the recess had been taken. Chairman Clark was not present. Not over three hundred del. egates were in their seats and the gal leries showed more empty chairs than visitors. The pyrotechnics were over, the red fire dying out, the curtain was about to descend and the general in terest in the proceedings was compara- ! lively gone.
 For the first time since the conven- toned opened it was possible to walk the aisles without treading upon the feet of other people and fighting for | a passageway. The chairman arrived at fifteen minutes after two o'clock. and that incident, which heretofore has been the signal for applause, was | entirely unnoticed.
 The prominent men in the party were conspicuous by their absence. Hill was in conference at the South ern hotel trying to settle upon the nominee for the vicepresideney. Col. Guffey, of Pennsylvania Hopkins, of | Illinois, Daniel. of Virginia, and nu- merous others were absent long after | the hous set for the commencement of the days work
 Chairman Clark resumed the gavel. and, at e:4S o'clock, began his effort to call the convention to order Be fore the formal opening of the session,
 
 many delegates began to arrive, mak- ing too much confusion for the chair to be heard. The rumor of a recess had spread, and everyone was anxious to know the procedure. The delay con tinued. however, waiting for word from the vicepre residential conference at the Southern hotel The band was utilized again for entertainment, ant got a rousing cheer as it struck uI Dixie"
 Rev. John T. NJ. Johnson, pastor o1 the Delmar Avenue Baptist church was introduced and pronounced the invocation.
 Gov. Cookery was recognized at the conclusion of the prayer and read a telegram from Senator Cockrell
 MT. Hopkins. of Illinois. secured rec ognition for A. NJ. Lawrence. of that state, to read a telegram from the platform. The telegram was from William k. Hearst thanking his friends for their support and indorsing the nominee. The reading was warmly applauded.
 At 3;20 D. m. recess was taken un- l til 5:20 D. m.