davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24
Skamtiynne.

Bibeltolkning. Jag tucker int des
var mat sd v&dligt styft af David, att
han kunde lagga Goliath, anmarkte lille
Karl, i Diet han slog ihop sin bibliska hi
storia. - bet skall ALT vara k~nepigare
att sta pa sina ben, mar man ar sex alnar
lang och bara en- tvarhand bred.
bet DIR troligt, att verldens NEST ge-
nerose man ar den som, narhelst han
&ker i ~sparvagn, betalar afgiften for
samtliga medpassagerarne; och likasa
torde den vars den storste ekonomen,
som stannar sin klocka ON qvallarne for
att spara It'd.
For hans skull. - Min kare van, -
SADIE Petterbom, - du pratar bara dunn
heter.
- Jag vet Diet, - replikerade hans
battre halft, - men Diet ar derfor att
jag will, att du skall forsta hvad jag
sager.
Enfdnt terrible. Tanten ovid pianot):
"Om jag wore en- liten f8gel -"
Lille Karl: - bet ar du ju, tant.
Tanten: - Hur sd, mitt kara barn2
Karl, = Papa SADIE i gar, att det ser
ut som ON du vile bygga DO hos oss.
Elakt. En- spraksam dam fragade sin
lakare hvaraf Diet kom sig, att hon, trots
sina jemforelsevis unga ar, hade forlorat
nastan ALA lander.
Emedan nj sd ofta stott dem mot
, angan, svarade den tillfragade.
Barnslig upprikticaet. En- familj star
/ begrepp att alta NJ ddag, da underrat-
telsen ON en- afiag~< ~slagtings dod in
gar. Plotsligt fraseS-lille Emil, i Diet
han stirrar pa de valfylda faten: -
Papa, ska vi grata strax, eller kan v,
vanta till dess vi spisatp
Pd kdllaren. Caster: - Kypare, ge
mig en- biff, men en- riktigt stor - jag
ser So illai
O5frerlagdt. Modern till dottern:)
- bet vore battre afven for dig ON du
stoppade nasar i sasen derute i k6ket !
stallet for | roS~sner har inne.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24
En- svar akomma forutsedd.

bet fordras endast litet f6rutseende att
pasta. att Cd lefvern och magen arc lila
angnpna, ar en- svar &komma | sigte, der
est Nj ej tager den rata medicinen for
eder sjukdom liksom Mrs John A.. Young
/ Clay. N. Y. gjorde. Hon sager: Gag
hade neuralgia ! lefyern och magen, hier-
beL6fde. ty de astadkommo hastigt lind
ring och botade mig" Basta medicinen
for svaga qviDDor. SALES under garanti
i Lungren d Andrews spotek. Sioux
Oity, la. for SOC fiaskan.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24
Den bRsta ar ALA.

1NSse 90 &AA
Peter Jackson, en- aktad borgare j
Rio, ILL.,, omtalar hvem som vann
lagerkransen / tahingen Namda
here skriiver: "Det Dir mig EFT
noje att underratta Elder att DIR.
Peters Kuriko, som f0rutsedt,
afgick med segern. Vart gram
skap var bo~kstahigen 0fversvam-
madt med sd kallande patent
mediciner at ALA Stag, men stor-
sta delen af dem arc for lange
edan forgl0mda och f0rsvunnsa.
Kuriko ofvertrahade dem ALA,
men delta dir intet at undra p8.
En- ung svensk, som arbetade
for en- at nina grammar, blef hast
igt sjuk. Doktorn som tillkallades
SADIE att Diet komme att droja
manga veckor imam den sjuke
kunde arbeta igen. Patienten
syntes Ell heller forbattras under
lakarens demanding, och bad en-
traget att man skulle gifva no.
nom Kuriko i stallet for doktorns
medikamenter. Han visste mem
ligen att denna medecin fanns i
huset. Eftersom doktorn sagt
att skjukdomen var at ganska
allvarlig natur, afslog man hans
begaran. De vile Ell taga nagot
ansvar pa sina skuldror, alden
stund dok!orn dagligen besokte
den sjuke. Men en- dag, da in
gen markte Diet, stod han upp, ick
tag ! Kuriko fo skan och tog sig
en- dosis. Delta upprepade han
sd ofta, som tillfalle dertill err
bj0ds, och s4tte doktorns medi
Gin aside Nasta morgon, da
doktorn infann sig, hade febern
forsvunnit, och pattienten var
redan pa battringsvagen. Ire
dagar derefter kunde han ga till
baka till SIT arbete igen, och
doktorn forundrar sig j dag Oliver
Diet hastiga tillfrisknandet".
Staten Ohio. staden Toledo, l..
Lucas County.
FRArr :. CHENEY svar att han Or Cen sldre
delegaren I 6rmal +. j. CHENEY a Co., son har
affar I siaden Toledo, namnda county och stat,
och att Stamina 6rma viii betala en- summa af
hundraGe dollars for hvart enda fall Of ka-
tsrrh som icke kan botas vd bruket af HALL's
CATARRH CURE.
Frank J. Cheney.
Bevittnnt for mig och underskrivit 1 min mar
varo den CITE December 1886.
S--1 A. ". Gleason,
- Notarius Publicus.
HALL;s CArARnH CuRn tages invartes och
verkar direkt pa blodet och slemhinnorna I syste-
met. Skrif efter intyg, gratis.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
~ SAljes hos ALA apotekare, zoe.
InItNn LNawnsNrr DfNN- 10 = La-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24
Bedrageriet afsl6iadt.

Nagra forfalskare hafva pa senare tiden
forsokt salja efterapningar af DR.. Kin s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
ahd Cold och dermed lura a~llmanheten.
vi yarna eder att taga eder i akt for sa-
dana, hYilka for sleln Winning soka till
egna sig Diet CODA anseeudet hos medici-
per, som under 80 ar pa EFT framgangs-
Iikt satt kurerat siukdomar. Eft sakert
skydd for eder Dir vart mann pa omslaeet.
Sc efter Diet pa ALA DR.. Kings eller Buck
lens mediciner, alldenstund ALA de andra
ARA endast efterapningar, Ale. BuoKLEN
a. Co. Chicago. ILL.,, och Windsor, Dan.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24
Staten Ohio, staden Toledo, I
Incaa nnnpfx Z

Staten Ohio. staden Toledo, l..
Lucas County.
FRANr :. CHENEY svar att han Hr Cen aldre
delegaren I 6rma1 F.. j. CHEsKY a Co., sona har
affar I siaden Toledo, namnda county och stat,
och att Stamina frma viii betala en- summa af
hundraGe dollars for hvart enda fall Of ka-
tsrrh som icke kan botas vid bruket af HALL's
CATARRH CURR.
Frank J. Cheney.
Bevittnnt for mig och underskrivit 1 min mar
warn den 6ta necamhar 1896
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24
4 Seal. /

HALL's CArARnH CuRn tages invartes och
verkar direkt pa blodet och s~lemhinnorna I syste.
met. Skrif efter intyg, gratis.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o.
~ Shljcs hos ALA apotekare, Toe.
HALLS Family Pills aro de basta.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-03-24
Smartsamma brannssr

indras ogonblickhgt och helas fullkom-
ligt nf Bucklen's Arnica Salve. O.. Ri
venbark, Jr., / Norfolk, Va, skrifVer. Jag
brande mitt kna ~illa,at Diet uppstod bla
sor ofverallt pa detsamma. Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salye stillade smartan och helade
Diet utan EFT arr. Helsr afven ALA andra
slags sar. 50c. hos Lungren q Andveen
apotekare. sioux City, Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
TAMMANY YET At SEA.
Uncertain about Endorsing Jerome
-ErecutiUe Committee Meets.

Patrick F. MCGOWAN is the latest Tammany can
didate for president of the Board of Aldermen MI.
MCGOWAN was nominated by Commissioner Oakley
OF the Water Department, and his name was under
discussion at the meeting of the Democratic tx
ecutive Committee yesterday afternoon and by the
Democratic City Committee last night
Mr. MCGOWAN is a member of the Board Of Edu-
cation. director of the West Side Savings Bank
and prominent in St. AIMS Catholic Cnurch. he
lives at No. 224 East 12th-st. He stands only an
outside chance -, ....i,--
of the Democratic City Committee last night pro
posed the name of John T. Mccall, Tammany
leader of the Board of Aldermen as candidate Tor
president of the Board of Aldermen II was not
Charles F Murphy. after the meeting at the
Democratic Club last night, stated that the Demo-
Gratis had no candidate for president Of the BoaTa
of Aldermen. 1t announced that. CharIeS y;
Fornes president of the Board of Aldermen; VIII
nreside at the city convention. EX-DistrlCt AttoE
new PhfIbin will nominate Mayor Mcclellan; ana
the principal seconding speech will be mage y
Controller Grout William H. Hughes, OF hlhSS'
will nominate Herman A. Metz for Controller.
The Tammany are still at sea over me n
dorsement of Jerome Mr.. Murphy tod ms trleIiIS
Yesterday that the matter would not be DECIDED IN
til the first of next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
F. ]. BISCH0FF MISSING
Continued from fret page.

tate On March IS, 1904. got $3.50. Then for
two months received 500 month; another 500
we were told was being applied to my husband
debts. At this time we took some action IN the
courts to hasten an accounting and the settle
naent of the estate, and our income was sud
denly cut off. After prominent Episcopal
clergyman appealed TO the executor we again
began to receive monthly sums ranging from
$125 to $100 Since the first of last August we
have received nothing, for at that time we mace
a new demand for examination OF the DOCKS
My daughters and myself are practically des-
titute and unless this matter is settled up
shortly will have to go into the street we
don't know where our next meal is coming from
1t has been almost bad getting money from
the estate it would be to beg for 1t.
have no idea where my husband is at TINS
time 1 believe that he heard the commitment
had been signed and that he escaped before they
could take him. He told us not TO worry ana
not to attempt to seek for him. If the estate
was settled up and we got our share OF the IN
come he could soon pay off the debts that hang
so heavily over the heads of all of US.
The attorneys in the case refuse to discuss it,
in view of the early hearing before the referee.
A Tribune reporter was unable to find Justice
Bischoff last night. At his home. No. $50 west
59th-st, It was said that he had not returned
there for dinner. and it was not known when
he would be in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05

ness. went on Mr.. Mccall, and these companies
mia Oh NO, cont. more for their business than
did the New-York Life. Mr.. Hughes asked;
o-Hou do they get along II they pay so high
aud they are on an annual dividend basis a. A.
IN gy 1o a mis- morning TO where you provide
for your reserve in the hTst yea ,ino5,,afed in
out Of the surplus that mas oeen "
A e2@P% sao Rs5 g thing s snaf Da Is
it appears that we are the Offenders; thsro are
Ooh there are others A-heS' '+'o'' Oh
others.
co,,,a SIGNIFICANT testimony was given later by
Mr., Mccall. under examination by Mr. Hughes
reea riding the great cost of getting insurance
business.
oDo Won know what the returns have been to
the poiicyhoiders by the old Equitable? A- ,t
think the last bonus It was nyeye Ta vo that
omYou mean a Bonus to policyholders? A
as It fact that they have paid very largely
Q.-Despite the fact they have increased their
business very. slightly? Yes no,,ov,o,ders a
Q.--And that they only get few pohoyholoerS
have not had very large expense in getting busi-
ness? A.-YeS scarcely any ,,.u .. cha ana
Of last Ts,4 yGgF ess2ssS On Tes sir " "
Q-And you ere increasing the business sa at the
Q.-But the net increase has been about SlSeoooooo
or 10000 CO., year. A1es si an Insurance man,
should they go on indefinitely? Is there no time
when an insurance company should say it is better
all things considered TO call halt? Al thlnk
there is a limit to human capacity.
Q.-And to capacity of human supervision1 A
Yes. ,., -
Q.-And 70 capacity to handle such gigantic ac-
cltnulationS? A.-Undoubtedly.
Q'-Have you thought about it enough to reach
in your mini as to what that limit should be? A
80 think it is very serious question thlnS
this committee could do Il great deal of very GOOD
work in that respect, Mr.. Hughes.
Q.-That is exactly what 1 had in my mind Here
YOU are rolling up what. of course, we all realize
to be enormous sums and insuTing great many
risks and the question IS whether there is any
point at which an insurance company should stop
writing business and limit itself to keeping up a
complement of business WHICH it may deem advlsa-
BILE to properly distribute its risks and maintain
its prestige. A-To carry that out will require a
very serious consideration and say to you frank
" think il is d subject that should be very seri-
orsly considered by this committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
MR.. METCALF OBJECTS.
To Protest against Change of Chi
neSe Regulations.

Washington Oct A strong protest will be
made by Secretary Metcalf of the Department
of Commerce and Labor against any modifca-
ton by the State Department of it's circular of
June %. directing the American consuls in
China to inquire personally into the truth of
statements in Chinese certificates before wise
ing them The instructions referred to have be-
come known as "the Presidents circular" as it
was issued by his direction, following the boy
colt established by China against the importa-
ton of American goods. 1t the principal
subject of discussion at yesterdays Cabinet
meeting which Secretary Aetcalf was unable to
attend on account of illness. He expressed great
surprise to- day on learning that in his absence
the Cabinet members present took the position
that the regulations of the Department of Com
merce and Labor were responsible for the
strained relations between the two countries
over the subject of the admission of the Chinese
to a greater degree than the laws.
In commenting on the situation. Secretary
Metcalf called attention to a provision of Sec
ton of the act of July 3 1884. bearing on the
oHestion of consular wise" This clause reads:
And such diplomatic representative or con-
sular representative whose Endorsement is so re-
ouired is hereby empowered. and II shall be his
duty before indorsiEg such certificate as afore-
said TO examine into the truth of the statements
set forth ir said certificate, and if he shall find
upon examination that said or any OF the state
mentS contained therein are untrue, 1t shall be
his duty TO refuse to indorse the same
The circular issued was based upon a pro-
vision of law and not on the department regula-
tons for the enforcement Of the Exclusion act"
said the Secretary. THE law requires that the
consuls shall determine the correctness of the
certificates presented to them for their indorse-
ment. If immigration officers are to accept the
consular officers wise prima facie evidence of
the certificate holders right to enter the United
States then 1t stands to reason that the United
States consular officer in China must perform
his part OF the programme with the utmost
care"
The secretary's attention was directed to the
letter of w. w. Rockhill, the American Minister
at Picking, to the State Department, protesting
that the Presidents circular placed a burden on
the consuls which they found themselves unable
to carry.
That is matter for Congress to deal with
Mr. Metcalf said. IF the State Department
finds that it has not a sufficient number Of con
sular representatives in China 10 carry out the
provision of the law requiring an investigation
OF Chinese certificates of admission to the
United States then Congress should be asked
for an additional appropriation with which TO
employ additional help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
DON'T DOCTOR By, MAIL.
Druggists Yarn Public Against
Buuing Injurious Medicines.

The second days session yesterday Of the conVen-
ton of the National Wholesale Druggists Associa-
ton was given largely to discussion OF questions
directly affecting the trade particularly the relation
Of wholesale dealers to proprietary medicines the
mail order system ard interstate traffic John j.
Carey Of Indiana polls chairman % the-commlttee
on proprietary goods, called the attention of the
body to reports concerning the probability of re-
imposition Of stamp tax on all proprietary meol-
cines at the next session of Congress.
The committee recommended that resolution be
passed and placed IN the hands of the committee
on legislation for immediate action in case such a
measure be introduced in Congress. Mr. Carey
speaking Of alleged bitter attacks by newspapers
on certain proprietary medicines. said:
roarobers have probably noticed the bitter at
+oci+s Which have been made for some time pa5S5t
t@CAS artsir neVTspapers on the proprietary medl-
cine industry. The charges nave peH III tfa
tionai character and your committees removes INA
II is gross Injustice to worthy preparauS3,ns
bi ~ have been recognized as valuable remeoleS
for years to brand MAIL al bpesb and Welfare
John 10. =, Aesociation of Retail Druggists. read
e omnonnica ton asking the support Of the whole,
saiers aga ; .9rrbis he said lis a dangerous
3r0er LA that ali over the country, especially
in the rural districts thousands o. motle % zee
ceived by mail order houses ana III dld1y
e6ods attractively advertised and sold through the
mails cu.gber also urged the wholesalers 10 op-
nose the tax on proprietary medicines II II came
up in the next Congress ~, 1o.o,,o+ on tho
14otagg SsfoT The next convention Will be held II;
Ur9elinpfon The following officers We're elected
for me r gear ycepTesdent William jay Schieelin.
If New York; second vice president, j. b hlieg'
Of Macon 81 6os sei1u fourth vce-presdent: l.
D Sale, Of Los Angeles n1tn VlcepeSi'i1I oeanb
E Toms Of Indianapolis; treasurer. Samuel 3D.
Strong. Of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
MAY EXPEL HAZERS.
Faculty Likely to Discipline 'Sophs"
Who Rushed "FreshieS.

It was announced at a meeting Of the sopho-
more class of Columbia University yesterday that
several sophomores who took part in the rush
in 116th-st on September 81, contrary to the
rules governing students. and who were par
Elephants in the hazing of freshmen the next
day, were likely to be disciplined by the uni
versity authorities. 1t is said that the guilty
sophonores have been summoned before the
faculty, and that some of them have been told
to pay no tuition fees until the authorities have
time to take action the case.
A representative of the university said last
night that the faculty had under consideration
the names of twenty-five students who took
part in the rush. The names were learned from
the office of the superintendent of buildings and
grounds When the fight began hats and coats
were thrown aside. Other students picked them
up, and, not knowing to whom they belonged,
turned them in at the superintendent office.
where the sophomores called for them.
The fight in which the students engaged was
held in direct disobedience to the rules govern
ing students. The freshmen victorious
but the next day the "sophs' retaliated by
catching fifteen freshmen and hazing them at
smoker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
AHEARN REJECTS PAVING BIDS.
Borough President States Belief That Con-
tracing Companies Were in Collision.

Borough President Ahearn rejected yesterday as
unfair to the city and indicative of collision. all
the bids submitted for paving with wood block
lower Broadway and the side streets There were
four bidders Eppinger & Russell tho Franklyn
Contracting Company the Republic Construction
Company and the United States Wood Preserving
Company
The highest and lowest bids were. respectively,
60 q. and Sc 02 ward on West Broadway. where the
traffic is very heavy 50 90 and 81 50 on Broadway,
and a like price for Cedar, Worth. Dey. Green
witch and ReekTuan stS, Battery Place and Old Slip
All the bids were Sc 50 for the concrete on which
the blocks are be laid The bids carry with them
a guarantee of ten years maintenance.
4 month ago bids invited for about 100000
Of wood paving The work divided among
the same firms whose bids rejected yester-
day The prices then asked were IS yard for
the conCreting and average Of & Al for the wood
blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
SHOUTED UP
In England They Politely Refer to the
Stomach as Little Mary"

Little Mary say up there wont ,,o,,
nlease quit sending down such varie+,, of
unnatural things 10 me
Here this morning first came down soma
sticky pasty material, all starchy and oniv
r,arfIZ cooked 1t wheat oats and was
decorated with milk and sugar
between the unchewed mouthfuls came
fylllps of coffee. finally a good big drenching
Of IL. Then some bread and lot of grease
perhaps it was butter. then some fried eggs ana
fried meat and more coffee, and some fried
cakes and syrup. You load things on me as
If could stand everything.
II try faithfully. but there's no USE l can
digest part Of it and the balance sours and
simply have TO push il along TO the liver He
says he's badly overworked now and gets so
weak he almost collapses, so he sends the
sour mass or down into the intesunes 70 raise
gas and trouble of all kinds We can't help IL.
and you must either select your food with oct
ter reason stand more and more trouble
down here. Suppose you try us on some
cooked raw fruit a little Grape-Nuts and
cream. soft boiled mot fried) eggs some
well-browned toast and cup of Postum.
Liver and I will guarantee TO make you feel
the keen Joy of hearty and well man If you
Will send those things down TO US There's a
reason. but never mind that try It first and
when you find we know what we are talking
about you may be ready 10 hear the reason"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
BOY UNDER CAR; UNHURT.
Little Negro, Imprisoned Under
TROLLEY Half Hour, Runs Home.

Although Knocked down by an electric car. forced
under the fender and pushed along for dis
tance Gladstone Hines, a little negro three years
old. remained a prisoner under the for nearly
half an hour last night and when he taken
out it was found that he not injured.
with other children of his age Gladstone was
PLAYING in West lOth-st. He failed to see an ap-
preaching westbound Christopher st. car. and be-
fore the motorman could stop the hoy was knocked
down. He could he lying under the heavy
framework of the motioness. and every
thought him dead. A wrecking wagon
moned and raised the about three feet from
the tracks. Gladstone crawled from bepeath the
car and fast as he could toward his home.
An ambulance summoned from St. Nincent's
Hospital, and DR.. Burke found that the boy was
not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
YELLOW FEVER DYING OUT.
Situation in New-0rleans no Longer Consid-
cred Alarming.

New-Orleans. oct 4.-The most encouraging feat
IRE Of the yellow fever situation is the disposition
NJ marshes ard towns in Louisiana raise quaran-
tines about October I3. The fever situation has
lost its alarming features. For the nth day there
has not been a single case reported from the orig
inally infected region and for several days no
deaths have occurred in the emergency hospital
while the cases under treatment there have dropped
TO thrty-eight and nearly all the patients are
doing well
The Louisiana State University, II is announced
will open on November l. The various departments
OF Tulane University will open also at the same
time The public schools IN many parts OF Louist-
ana already in operation
There We're twenty-five new cases to-day and
four deaths from yellow fever ia this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-05
ALLEGED BAIL JUMPER ARRESTED.
Wanted in New-York and ST. Louis, the
Police Say
[By Telegraph to The Tribune, ]

Pittsburg Oct. 4-George s. Sultzbach. alias
G. L. Stern. who. the police say. IS wanted liz
New-York and ST. Louis for jumping his bail.
was arrested in 5th-ave. late this evening a
fugitive from justice by Cecil G. Rice of the
Pittsburg bureau of detectives. Sultzbach halls
from Philadelphia. where his father lives at No.
5,322 North 2Uth-st. He is known as a promoter,
and as SUCH it is said got into trouble In st.
Louis as head of the Merchant Brokerage and
Commission Company. II is said he jumped his
bail there, and later WAS arrested in New-Tork.
where he was placAD under $1,000 bail, This
was six months ago arid this bail he also
Jumped it is alleged He arrived in Pittsburg
from Montreal two days ago.