davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07
Misstro.

Marta yande sig ON och sag utat.
Heliga guds moder, der var ju preston
Olof. Pa sin hast kom han ridande
rask traf. han var en- statlig mar
med stolt uppsyn, och Marta bugade
sig djupt, da hon helsade honom, och
hennes hjarta slog nastan horbart,
Name han sett henne, da hon kom-
nit gaende till prestgarden?
Heliga guds moder! mumlade
Marta, heliga guds moder.
Hon bugade sig annu en- gang for
den unge presten, som nu sprungit
ned af hasten och stod bredvid henne
utanfor pr~estgarden och sag pa henne
med en- blick, som f0rekom Marta
m~isstanksam och spanande. Preston
bad den gamle stalldrangen, som kom
framskyndande, sa fort han horde hof-
slagen. att val Sc till hans gangare.
Sedan vande han sig till Marta. En-
hogst sorglig och brottslig gerning
har kommit till min kunskap, SADIE
han.
Marta bugade sig, hennes khan We
| ko sig, hon var nara att falla till mar
ken. Menade han dermed hennes
| doljande af godset?
- Den vordige fader Anund ar dra.
pen, fortfor presten.
- Ack ia, svarade Marta och drog
| djupt efter andan. Diet a Diet svar.
taste illdad som nagon kunde f0r0f'
va. En- sA helig man, en- sa god fader
| for sin socken! Har brast den gamla
qvinnan i graf.
Hammer du draparens mann
| sporde vidare presten.
- bet ar allom kunnigt att Diet var
herr Torgils Bosom, svarade Marta,
Men stigen in, v0rdige fader! Jag
| skall genast bjuda eder en- dryck att
laska eder med efter farden, och in.
ON kort skall jag tillreda en- maltid
at eder.
Den gamla tjanarinnan forde in bro.
der Olof / stugan och skyndade efter
en- kama 81. Det var svalt och val.
jast, men den unge preston fam Diet
icke nog starkt och han satte kannan
ifran sig, i Diet han drog upp Diver
Happen pa EFT hanfullt Wis. Marta
skyndade ut. Hon hade ju b0rjat att
tillreda fader Anunds middagsmaltid,
och ingen hade smakat maten for den
sorg, som betagit dem. bet gick der
for jamforelsevis raft fort for henne
att steka allen, och hon kom in med
den rykande warm och med artmoset
ersatt af hardkokta agg.
Far jag fylla pa kannan? sporde
hon. Eller viljen I, v0rdade fader,
hellre dricka mjolk? Min d0de hus-
bonde plagade alltid dricka mj0lk till
dagvard.
Brukade han icke hafva 81 | hui
set? sporde Olof.
hafven ju nyss druckit af 0let,
svarade Marta.
Kallen ! delta for 81? SADIE den
unge broder Olof med en- ton af ring
aktning, som Marta hade svart att
forlata honom. Hon svarade icke, utan
skyndade ur rummet, och ON d0rren
slog till litet hardare an vanligt, var
Diet kanhanda vindens fel, men kan
banda ocksa Martas.
FORTS
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07
10.
Den sista gudstjsnsten.

Fader Anund steg tidigt upp. Han
gick ut ! sin tradgard, der nu blombla.
den snoade ned Oliver marker, och lof-
ven, annu ljusgr0na och genomskinli-
ga, skoto fran fran qvistarna. Huru
bien surrade och svalorna qvittrade!
Solen lyste fran en- nastan molnfri
himmel, och den svaga vinden kom
ifran ~angarna, mattad af blomsterdoft.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07


Den lila klockan ringde. da pre-
stem gick framfor altaret for att for
rata massoffret.
Den har nog ringt, utan att du
hort den, svarade den gmala.
Mel, den har icke ringt, pastod
flickan, men Diet f~orefaller mig vara
sd lange sedan fader Anund gick.
ia, visst Dir Diet sa lange sedan
att den vordige fadern nog nu f0rrat-
tat massoffret, SADIE Marta och kom
ut / dorren till Boel.
Der ute stod da en- man med sorg-
sen uppsyn. Boel sprang upp, fattad
af en- of0rklarlig ORC, och Marta gick
mannen till notes.
Fader Anund har icke f0rrattat
massoffret / dag / kyrkan, borjade
manner, mahSnda forrattar han Diet
smart / himlen.
- Ar han sjuk? ropade Marta.
= Han ar drapen, svarade budbara-
rem.
Boel utbrot | EFT hogt skri. Den
gamla Marta dignade utan ord ned
pa banker | forstuqvisten. Hennes
handler nedf0llo maktlosa vid sidorna,
och hennes ansigte bleknade som pa
en- d0d. Men delta varade blot ia
0gonblick. Hon stod alter pa sina fot-
ter och sporde:
- Hvem drap honom?
Herr Torgils Bosom, vardt sva-
ret.
Han drap honom! SADIE Marte
stammande. Han drap honom midi
| hans menighet. Der funnos manga
raska man. Man, som icke bleknade
for en- strid, och de l8ta doda sin
prest inf0r sina ogon, utan att for
svara honom och utan att hamnas no
nom!
Huru kunde vi ana herr Torgils
Blossoms onda afsigt? genmalte man
men. Han kom fran till fader Anund,
d& denne lyste ON mordet pa AXE le'
kare. Och sa beskref han i korthet,
huru Diet gait till, och huru flera man
foljt draparen utan att hinna honom
Men, slot han, vi skola nog lysa dra.
pet pa hans hand vid tinget, och da
torde Diet banda att herr Torgils far
svart att reda ut boterna for en- prest,
d0dad invid sin egen kyrka.
Herr Torgils ar rik. SADIE Marta
med ovilja, Diet brister honom icke
hvarken gods eller guild.
Hon afbrot sig. Sa inrotad a be
greppet ON hamdens r~attfardighet
att hon skulle kant mera ~tillfredsst8l
lelse af Torgils Blossoms blod an a.
hans guild. Den lila Boels snyftande
graf drog nu hennes uppmarksamher
till barnet, hon lyfte upp henne ! sir
farm och smekte henne; men hon ha
de intet ord for att tr0sta henne, de
tycktes henne, som fumes Diet niger
frost.
Sa ram henne i hugen att henne'
husbonde alltid var gastfri, att hal
aldrig afskedade nagon utan att bud;
pa en- maltid mat eller admission,
en- dryck 81. Hon satte den lila flic
kan pa banker, skyndade ned till kal
laren och kom genast tillbaka med ell
kama skummande ol, som hon bjot
gasten. Han tog kannan. Till fade
Anunds mime! SADIE han ~allvarlig
och drack. Derpa helsade han ocl
gick. Da sjonk den gamla Marta net
pa banker och blandade sina tiara
med Boels.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07

Andock nsgot. Damen: - Men har
nj verkligen ingen plats for mig vid
er teater?
Direkt0ren: Int pa scenen, fro
ken, men ! salongen, der firms Diet godt
ON plats.
Int sa litet. Blef Diet nagot Store
belopp at de fattiga efter er va!goren-
hetsbal?
ia da -. Gamle kamrern flick en-
plats vid EFT dragigt fonster och dog
l lunginflammation. sedan han tesla
menterat 20 tusen till EFT barnhem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
POWER OF A PRETTY FACE.
The Change it Made in a Trolley Con
 dDrto1.--E -EtyN ,11 D;5 vo,, IT,,ont,J

The Change it Made in a Trolley Con-
 ductor-"Well, Did You. Ever!"
 Every passenger on the south-bound Clark street cable car quickly formed a mental opinion of the conductor. His every movement suggested the autocrat or tyrant. He pushed transfers into hands, jerked the bell with vengeance, strapped off surly answers in reply to queries, and generally fussed around in his rolling kingdom. A man handed him piece of money which the icon" indignantly handed back. "That nickel's no good" he cried.
 "Why, what's the matter with it?'' asked the astonished passenger. "It's worn a little bit, but
 T don't intend to take it, so give me another or git off the car" The man looked at the vicious fare gatherer in mild surprise, then handed out a different nickel without further comment.
 At Fullerton avenue a working wom- birth, got on the car. She gave the conductor a transfer, which was | as quickly handed back to her.
 That's no good" growIsd the tyrant The woman put the slip of pink paper back in her pocketbook. Fare, please" said the man onlin' | ously. The woman once more prof fered the transfer.
 Didn't I say that was no good! cried the conductor. The woman prob- ably admitted that he had made the re- | mark but as she spoke in deep foreign gutturals, thev could come to no un- 1 derstanding regarding the matter. | You'll have to pay your fare or git
 off the car,' said the man, and when 1 she started ito jabber in return he sig
 naled for the train to stop, and de-
 posted the astonished passenger on the street.
 At Center street young boy flip
 ped" the train. He did not see thu
 conductor coming up behind him. Sud- 1 denly the lads companion on the side walk screamed the magic word, "Jfg- l gers,' and the youth jumped off quick l ly-not, however, until the conductor
 had grasped his cap. And while the
 boy cried the "con' grinly tucked tn l headgear in his pocket.
 'That fellow is the limit" whispered I g. stout gentleman to his companion. A young and pretty matron boarded | the train at North avenue. As tht
 conductor came up to her she smiled ] Really" she said sweetly, II have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

nothing less than twenty-dollar bill, l guess you will have to let me ride free or else ring up for me-"
 Had the proverbial pin dropped in the car it would have been heard in the silence that followed this remark. The conductor's manner changed en- tirely. A grin fitted over his face, and he replied: "Well, madam, suppose that I'll have to pay your fare my self"
 And while the passengers gasped in astonishment, the "con'' took a nickel outeof one pocket, deposited it in an- other, and rang up the fare.
 Thank you, MT. Conductor" said the lady, pleasantly. Well, what do you think of that?'' muttered the stout gentleman. That shows the power of pretty faceI'
 T never saw any one change so, re- marked his companipon.
 The fare gatherer was. kept busy i'll the front part of the train, although once he walked through the car and boldly grinned in the woman's face. The train rolled on toward the down. town district. ~s1
 Indiana street." cried the "con,' and the pretty matron arose to leave the car.
 "Be careful of that tewenty-doIlar bill" admonished the conductor You had better order three tons of coal with it. I'll be home early for supper tonight, dear.-Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02

What" asked Mrs. Oldcastle, ''has become of young MT. Wilmerding? II haven't seen him at any of the func- tions for several weeks.''
 'Oh, haven't you heard about it answered her hostess: why, he's went to New York, where he's got a job as cassowary in one of the insurance com panies. They say he gets a splendid salary.-Chieago Record Herald. ~
 F'latbusll--"There's great boom out at Wetlotts.' Gotham-"So I. hear" Why. people are just crazy to buy out there!" "Yes, should say they would be. "-Yonkers Statesman.
 "Maggie!" "Yes'm.' "Why didn't you put this watermelon in the ice box as I told you?" T did, num-" But it isn't cold" "No, mum. Yez see. I had to take the ice out to get it in. Cleveland Leader. u.~, v. ... ,. .5I@..=
 "Ha, baron, if were rich you'd fall in love with me, wouldn't you?" "Oh, I don't know that I'd fall in love with you. But I'd marry you. Fliegende Blatter. y.a, ( s.ss RI. .5ta g,rl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-02
THE LONDON COsTER.

Characteristic Street Type Rapidly
 Disappearing.
 The coster-that picturesque and unique product of old London life whom Albert Chevalier has made fla mfliar to American audiences-is re- ported to be rapidly disappearing The coster is a man who sells things from & barrow, and barrow only. He is street trader, but belongs to breed by himself. which shows in the cut of his clothes and the rows of big pearl but tons on his trousers and jacket. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
PERMANENT MoULDs FOR METAL.

II is customary in foundries TO make a mould by
temporarily embedding in sand wooden pattern
OF the object be cast The pattern. having been
removed and suitable aperture having been left
in the mould the molten iron steel or brass is
poured into il. A sand mould can be used but
once II has therefore occurred 10 a metallurgical
engineer, J. NIisko. and P. H. Griffin manager OF
the New-York Car Wheel Company. that il would
be a good thing to devise a mould which was per-
manent. that it could be used over and over
again. They think that they have succeeded In
inventing one which will prove serviceable The
most important part of their system Of casting IS
the use of a chemical tincture or paint Of an in
expensive kind with which the inner walls % the
permanent mould painted each time before pour-
between the tncture and the surface OF the - 81
ing with a result that tine surface OF the same
will be much softer than II cast into sand mould
The casting so produced can be filed and c1,t rend
ily II IL is desirable To have portion OF the s~-
face of the casting hard. the corresponding mart Of
the mould is left implanted
Permanent metal mOulds have to be so constructed
that they can be opened without dist1rEjnc ~
casting like glass mould The division lime
has To be across the pouring and vent funnel ar
tunnels and IL there hCles IN the casttne - ~
the iron cores either have 10 be colaDsi ne - ~
solid they have 10 be drawn out before tbe t-or
cools below red heat. II the inner neripher,- ~ =
us oufer and sand for its inner sttrfsSn -.
In most cases this be avoided ~ t
The mould will warp 4 trihe and will be.o-,a
loose al Joints In long and continuous service &c
the inventors claim that II can be reDaire6' ~
RSAAsted a. smau cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
DRIVE IN MILLS.
Tsoo Ways of Using Motors in
Cotton Spinning.

Boston, April % ISpeciaD.-At to-day's session OF
the New-EngIand Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton paper was read by Meldon H. Merrill. Of
this city. on the employment Of electric motors in
textile work. After touching the simplicity Of
the mechanism employed and the general advan-
tages of the system, Mr. Merrill discussed the rela-
tive merits of two ways of applying the motors.
motor IS used to group of machines. Some
times however separate small motors are at
tached TO the latter The first cost OF the "indi-
vidual drive" is greater than that of the group
drive. but Mr. Merrill pointed out compensating
economies. He said:
Take, for example the spinning room IN one OF
the large New England mills in this mill a 200
horsepower motor operates ffty-tWO ring spinning
frames. The cost of the installation is shown as
follows: Motor, $3.50; belts and shaftng. S63l:
total $Z6S4 with the direct connected drive fifty
two 3-hOrsepower motors would be required at a
cost of $3.50. leaving difference in favor of the
group drive. Interest en- this amount per cent
would equal SIS a year II was found from actual
tests at the above mill that 37la horsepower was
required to drive the shafting load frames be-
ing in operation Taking into account the differ
horsepower by using the direct connected method.
Eighteen horsepower. at $25 a year. amounts $780,
which, compared with $leS the interest the in
creased investment shows saving OF 1922 a year.
or that the direct connected drive would pay tor
the added investment in eight years Similar
figures in connection with the room showed
a saving of $217. In the above figures account
has been taken OF the saving effected by the re-
duced cost of maintenance: in neither has the in
creased production been considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ROYAL ACADEMY RELAxEs RULES.
Colonial Students To Be Admitted Without
Examination-Speeches at Dinner.

London. April 29-The Royal Academy dinner
was held at Burlington House tonight. go per-
sons being present The Prince Of Wales and the
Duke Of Connaught were the chief guests. The
president announced that the academy had decided
hereafter to admit colonial students with certih-
Gates to Academy schools without preliminary eX-
animation.
The Prince Of Wales, referring TO the St. Louis
Exposition, said he gratihed that British art
was considered there as good as any other from
abroad.
Admiral Seymour. replying 70 the toast. The
Services. mentioned that until the recent reorgan-
Eation the navy had not been redistribUted since
the old sailing days. The war in the Far East. he
said fully justified the wonderful lesson Captain
Mahan had taught the world 1t indicated that
naval battles Of the future would probably be
fought at increasingly long ranges, and also that
submarine mines were extremely deadly. but that
the ordinary torpedo was not 50 fatal as was ex-
pected.
Academy, in toasting the guests. referred espe-
the last occasion at which he would be present
during his tenure Of ONCE as Ambassador 70 the
Court OF ST. James's for one had given himself
SO geniay the cultivation OF social and frfenCy
relations. While like Mr.. Choate formed q
link between US and our transatlantic cousins,
there seems little fear Of our breaking apart,
The academy Sir Edward said, babe Mr.. Choate
adieu with best wishes for his future happiness
and success.
academy said that the Prince OF Wales had con-
sented to preside over committee having In view
the erection Of statue to the late George Fred
ertck Watts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
SCHILLER STATUE FOR JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore, April 2s.-At Johns Hopkins University
to-day General Albert Phster, of Stuttgart
presented 10 the university on behalf of King
William II OF Wurtemberg a bronze statue of
Schiller the work being copy Of the original by
Dannecker. In address to the faculty Cen
eral Phster said that King William had sent the
gift expression OF his desire to bring abou:
more cordial relations between German and Ameri-
can universities. President Remsen replied on be-
half Of the university expressing thanks and saying
that gift could have been more appropriate The
bust which is four feet high without the pedestal
will be placed the HomeWood Grounds. the new
home OF the university. After the presentation
President RemseR conferred on General Pfster the
degree of Ii. D., this being the first time such
degree has been conferred German by the
university. This honor conferred chiefly on
account Of the fact that General Pfster is the
author of a book on The American Revolution
The trustees Of the university sent cable dispatch
to King William expressing their thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
ARRANGING SCHILLER FLOATS.
To Present Scenes from Poets Life in Big
Memorial Parade.

The management OF the United German Societies
that are going TO have big torchlght procession
in this city the night Of Nay s. TO celebrate the
Tooth anniversary of the death of Friedrich Schiller
is having difficulty over getting floats for the pa
rade. To art commission consisting OF German
artists of the Albrecht Ddrer Society. has been
delegated the business Of censoring all proposals
The floats are to be illustrative of scenes from the
works OF Schiller. Mayor Mcclellan is going TO
review the parade
Germans all over the city plan TO make the Schil-
Ter festivities the most elaborate that have been
seen here in a long time. Besides the minor mass
meetings, there will be 'kommers'' of the Former
German Students, organization of which Presi-
deEt Roosevelt IS an honorary member. next Satur-
day evening; concert by the United German Sing
ing Societies at Carnegie Hall on Sunday and cere-
monies at Columbia University the Tuesday fol-
lowing. The route Of the parade will he up 5th-
principally. The review will be from the bal
cony Of the Hotel Savoy. There will probably be
eleVen DIVISIONS IN the parade, which will number
about forty thousand Germans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
Y. M. c. A. CONFERENCE NEAR ENr
General Porter's Address to the Delegates
John Wanamaker's Speech.

Paris April &.-The business sessions Of the
Worlds Conference Of the Young Mems Christian
Associations ended to-day. and the delegates are
attending n series of receptions General Porter
said, in welcoming the delegates at the American
Embassy:
You able TO do more good than we Am
bassadors. with our boosted treaties. | was
brought up man of war. but I am now a man
of peace. The peace of the world is our Joint CON
Germ When you make people desire peace above
all things. then the rulers cannot make war even
if they want to. am glad to return TO a country
where IL is a disgrace to be idle and where il is
dignfed labor.
Lord Kinnard addressing the American dele
gates, said the Young Mems Christian Association
in America led the entire world. having half Of the
worlds membership. employing officers and
spending more money than all the other countries
combined.
John Wanamaker, in the course OF a speech. said
the words Of Sir George Williams, the founder or
the Young Mems Christian Association. We must
fight gave the WatchWOrd for the younger men
TO press forward never before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
L. I. R. R. REFUSES REQUEST.
Says Flat Two Cent Rate Would Be I'm
satisfactory to All Concerned.

Greenpont Long Island. April % (SpeciaD.-The
local Board OF Trade has received answer to its
letter 70 the Long Island Railroad asking for the
establishment Of fiat two-cent mileage rate and
the issuance Of 200 mile books instead of 100 mile
books. IN its communication the board said that
Suffolk Southod and Riverhead would now have
q greater population of from 5000 TO 1000 If "a
policy fairly just equitable and uniform in its
application the operation of the road had been
pursued since its opening" and that these towns
ARE the helpless victims Of illiberal treatment"
A /. Langdon. traffic manager Of the Long ISL
and Railroad. replied FOR the company. He told
the board that the establishment Of a two-cent
mileage would neither be satisfactory to patrons
stockholders. since the road already is granting
communication at a lower rate He says that the re-
cent wholesale rise in simply
adjustment and that they than
on a reasonable basis. compared with the cost of
operating and the rates of other roads. He said
that while the Long Island Railroad could not af-
ford such a low passenger rate other roads with
greater freight business running out Of New-York
CITY; vet last year II charging less a passen-
ger than they were. Further, he said. the freight
rates between GreeEport and Long Island City were
less than the corresponding rates for ninety-four
miles on the Erie the Delaware, IAckawanna
and Western railroads. He closed his letter by
stating:
Mr. Peters is determined to operate the road
with the utmost possible economy consistent with
safety and good service. and 10 give me pest pos
every encourag cement 10 locating new industries,
and in eyecv way try 10 work In harmony with
the people az I0ag Island FOR the best interests OF
I.ong Island as well as the stockholders Of the
Long Island Railroad
The agitation against the present rates OF the
company is being kept up all over the island. but
the residents Of the Long Island towns are not
optimistic over the outlook FOR cheaper fares.
ioritv Of the merchants OF PatchHsue recently
cent . petition 10 the road. asking the discontinu
ance Of the ieTi2 5I, cheap eA'' GUNS " ''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-30
TO PIPE OIL TO TEXAS.
Company 5cith $4,000, 900 CAPITAL
Formed.

Fort Worth, Tex, April ga special to The
Record from Guthrie. Okla. says:
Inc PRODUCERS Pipe Line Refinery with $4,000
"O capital, and with headquarters at Oklahoma
City was chartered here to-day for the purpose OF
constructing pipe line from the Kansas oil field
southwark through Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
Texas fields to Galveston Tex, for carrying oil
Tor export The plan inc ldes the erection Of sew
eTaI refne4es in the fields through which the pipe
line will pass.
The company it is said, will enter upon a strong
competition with the Standard Oil Company. J. z.
Wright who secured the charter to-day is citizen
or Davenport Iowa, and says he has behind him
capital IN excess Of the capital stock with moneyed
men OF Chicago. New-York, St Louis, Kansas City
ana Galveston interested A meeting of the stock
holders will be held within ten days at Oklahoma
city, and on May 10 they will begin overland
trip over the proposed pipe line"