davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-03

Inom riket funnos vid 1908 airs slut
2,S70 postsparbankskontor eller 1924
proc. af postanstalternas antal, och
belopte sig pa hvarje sparbankskontor
en- folkmangd af 1919 p~ersoner. Ar
1902 funnos endast 2,799 postspar-
| bankskontor.
Antalet in~sattningar utgjorde 539,651
| eller 1924 mindre an under ar 1902.
Insattningsbeloppet, hvilket utgiorde
kr. 12,033,933, f0retedde en- minskning
af $780, 02 kr. Uttagningarna voro
kr. 1875 eller 1921 mindre an 1902
och observation-disclosures uppgick till kr.
49, sos, 721, hvilket visar en- ~minskning
mot 1902 af 1,261,919 kr. Saledes har
under 1903 de medel. SON uttagits.
0fverskjutit de insatta med Ell mindre
an 1,274,7SS kr.
Vid 1903 ars slut voro utelopande
570,6S6 motbocker, eller 100 pr 1000
i~nvanare, hvilket visar en- minskning
mot 1902 af 6,941 m~otbocker. Delegar-
mes behallning vld arets slut utgjorde
54,482,2 32 kr., hvilket visar en- okning
mot 1902 af 565,834 kr.
Sparmarken f~6rsaldes under aret vid
1854 postanstalter och hos LAS en-
skilda forsaljarc.
Arets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 234,47S
kr. utgoras till belopp af POI, 995 kr. af
afl6ningar SAINT till aterstaende delen,
41,4S2 kr., af omkostnader. Da SAN
manlagda antalet under aret verkstall-
da omsattningar uppgatt till 692,S50
ST., befinnes alltsa medelkostnaden for
hvarje omsattning hafva utgjort 1914
ore.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-03

hastigheten. En- ung och mycket
pryd flicka kom en- dag handelsevis
pa gatan att ia sallskap med en- be-
kant ungherre, da hon plotsligt far Sc
sin NOR. Djupt rodnande vande hon
sig till slit sallskap, ~sagande:
- Ursakta, min here, att jag lem
mar er, men jag har m~oderspligter.
EIakt. - Jasa, ha de verkligen sla-
git upp?
- ia da, och hon skickade genast
tillbaka ALA presenterna.
- Och han?
- Han skickade henne EFT par bur-
kar smink med helsning att Diet var
Stamina qvantitet, som han fatt med
sig pa rocken under de ire veckorna
de varit forlofvade.
kom It'd. Sjukskoterskan syster
Karolina hade en- s6ndag varit pa be-
s0k hos bekanta pa landet och ater-
kom med taget en- morgon. Da hon
skulle b0rja sin tjanstg0ring XII. 8 pa
Barnbordshuset tog hon vid Centralen
en- droska, och SADIE till kusken:
~ Barnb0rdshuseti Kor fort!!
Kusken k0rde ALT hvad tygen h0llo.
Framkommen vande han sig till sy-
stern, blinkade f0rstaende och SADIE:
- ia tror vi ham!
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-03
DEN NYA LuNesoTsLAoEN.

Den y lunksotslagen tradde l kraft
den / Jan. 1905 och da dess bestam-
melser arc afsedda att utgora EFT Wig
tigt led 1 kampen mot den harjande
sjukdomen, atergifves har deras inne-
hall;
s 1. Har af lungsot (lungtuberku-
los) angripen person aflidit, aligger
lakare, som vardat den sjuke att, sa
smart han erhallit kannedom ON ODDS
fallet, derom hos helsovardsnamden
CORA skriftlig anmalan, som utom sjuk-
domsbenamningen Dor upptaga den
sjukes MANN och alder afvensom boz
stad vid d%6dsfallet.
2. Helsovardsnamd har att, mar
anmalan SON / / s Says blifvit gjord,
eller namden eljes fatt kannedom der
ON, att af lungsot angripen person af-
lidit, ombesorja, att den bostad, som
bebotts af den sjuke, jamie gang och
sangklader SAINT andra brukade per-
sedlar ofordrojligen u~nderkastas erfor-
derlig rening eller d~esinfektion.
3. Intraffar fall, som i l 5 says, a
ort, der helsovardsnamd icke finnes,
har lakaren att CORA den / Stamina pa
ragraf foreskrifna anmalan hos kam-
munalnamden och dervid tillika med
della skriftlig anvisning pa e~rforderliga
atgarder for rening eller desinfektion
af bostad, som bebotts af den sjuke,
afvensom af gang och sangklader
SAINT andra hrukade ~persedlar; och
vore namden pligtig att, savidt moi
ligt dir, skyndsamt bringa dessa atgar-
der till verkstallighet.
Skulle namden, utan att sadan an
malan skett, ia kannedom derom, att
af lungsot angripen person aflidit, Dor
namden, savidt mojligt Dir, s0ka traffa
a~nordningar for erforderlig rening ell
Ter ~desinfektion.
s 4. / denna lag omf0rmalda re-
nings- och Observation-Disclosures skola
verkstallas med ledning af de anvis-
ningar, som af medicinalstyrelsen ut
fardas SAINT bekostas af vederborande
kommun. Der sd anses nodigt, eyer
helsovards- eller kommunalnamd lata
emot utgifvande af skalig ersattning,
forst0ra gang och ~sangklader SAINT
andra brukade persedlar, som varit ut
satta for smitua.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-03

Kom in till mig, mitt barn! SADIE
han. Lat oss tala ON saken!
Hennes handler darrade l hans, och
hon drog pl6tsligt bort dem for att
lata dem forsvinna 1 vecken af sina
armar. Tvekande stod hon framf6r
honom, som ON hon ej visste ON hon
skulle ga in eller eJ genom grinder,
som han hade 0ppnat for henne.
Kom! uppmanade han vanligt,
Svenska monitoren., 1905-02-03

Hvarf0r spritter du till sa? fra
gade hon barskt. - Tror du att jag
tankte pa Yoshiwasan?
ia, svarade Azalea, blek ON lap
parma. - Men jag will int fara dit,
fortfor hon haftigt. Du skall int sal
ia mig! Jag Dir dotter till EN- samurai.
Dumma barn! Hvem talar ON
att salja dig till Yoshiwasan?
(Forts.) Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
German Cooperative Stores.

In a report to the State Department u 8.
Consul Muench. at Plauen. says that the
system of cooperative stores C''Konsum
Vereine'o, through which the laboring
classes especially have effected so great
saving in the past. is being more and more
bitterly assailed by the shopkeepers, who
are even seeking government aid in endeav-
oring to arrest the further spread of an in
stitution by means of which their trade is
being rapidly undermined. 1t is insisted, on
their part. that all government employees
should be restrained from joining or form
ing such associations. and countermoye-
ment be thus inaugurated. Those Interested
In the scheme, however, are not being de-
TERED, have taken steps to strengthen their
solidarity of interest. and now propose to
pass from the plan of buying their supplies
from the manufacturer direct to the still
holder scheule of becoming the manufac-
turers of needed supplies themselves. Ac-
cording to latest statistics these associations
in Germany now embrace 62S separate or
CARNATIONS, with total membership of
4S0, 600 and an annual business Of $50. 0o0, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

A philanthropy which has a peculiarly
strong hold upon e. IL. Hartman Is the
boys club One of these clubs is at Ave-
nue. and 10th street, New York. a mod
ern six-story house. which is often at
tended by $500 men and boys In the course
of a day and evening. Besides this city
clubhouse, there is a camp on Long Island
where the members go during the warm
weather.
William X. vandefb.!rs favorite phi.an-
thIopy is establishing reading and club
rooms. or branches OF the Young Mems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
RECLAIMING TOPERS
CURING DRUNKENNESS WITHOUT
THE PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE.
From Public Opinion.

From Public Opinion.
Can inebriety be cured by suggestion?
This is question which has been asked
many times and satisfactorily answered
In the affirmative. But the question of
practicing suggestion while the patient
sleeps Is different proposition and there
tore, a recent article in the Journal des
Debats of Paris is of interest The ex-
periments in question were conducted by
the Well-knoWn psychologist, DR.. Paul
farez me man under observation re-
fused all offers of treatment, but notWith-
standing his refusal, against his will and
unknown to him. the man was cured and
has remained SO for four years. The pa
tent was twenty-five years Of age. married,
or sound constitution and average health.
He commenced drinking when he was sew
enteen years of age, and his wife had mar
ried him In order to reform him. After
his marriage. however. he drank as before.
His daily ration was two quarts Of wine
with his meals and during the day several
glasses of brandy, rum vermouth absinthe.
etc. Ordinarily the man was quiet but
when he had taken more absinthe than
usual he became violent, abused his wife,
broke everything within reach, and surren-
dered completely to his frenzy. The day
following this delirium the man remem-
bered nothing, but when told of what he
had done he wept. promised to become
sober, etc. The scenes, however, were soon
repeated.
"Dr. Farez decided to try. with the APP
prOVal Oh the family OF the patient, SuS-
gestion during natural sleep. The treatment
took place four or five times per week. and
although the patient did not know what
was going on, there was slow and steady
Improvement. The treatment commenced
in January. Up to April the man had been
intoxicated only three times In April and
May there were no acts of violence; in
June and July slight intoxications on two
occasions; in August and September a trip
to the country, but no wine during this
time only beer Returning to Paris, the
man did not go to cafe, but drank lit
tie absinthe and less than quart of wine
for all of his meals. After a year the only
thing taken was little absinthe on Sun
day and Saturday, and from this time
the patient has not touched wine and has
only taken a little absinthe once or twice
a month and at home He is no longer
irritable, but happy and regular worker.
The treatment had to be continued for
eighteen months but the result is COM
plete and the patient entirely transformed.
He has gained control of his will and Is
gentle and affectionate.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

Christian Association in various cities for
tho benefit of the employees of his railroad
system. Mr.. Vanderbilt is also strongly
Interested in the Vanderbilt clinic, estab-
hshed by his father in connection with the
College Of Physicians and Surgeons on
West 59th street, New York city.
The church has always appealed to the
DreXels of Philadelphia, but the one insti-
tuition in which they are especially inter-
ested is the Drexel Institute. which was
opened in that city in 1892 Marshall Field
the multi millionaire of Chicago, laSiShes
as might be expected. a great part of his
donations upon the Field Columbian Mu-
scum, which owes its existence almost
wholly to him.
The pet philanthropy of John Arbuckle
the millionaire coffee manufacturer, is
somewhat unusual. Mr.. Arbuckle has fitted
out ship in New York harbor so designed
as to give cheap lodgings to respectable
men and women. 1t is certainly an orig
iral and striking idea
A fitting climax to these various phases
o. benevoence is the favorite philanthropy
OF John Stewart Kennedy-providing the
means for systematizing and teaching how
to deal with dependent classes. At a cost
OF nearly 100000 Mr.. Kennedy built a
great structure at 4th avenue and I'D
street, which he presented to various char
liable societies. Recently Mr.. Kennedy
school of philanthropy. In this school lee
lures are given the different aspects of
existing social conditions and how best to
deal with and alleviate them. II is ex-
pected that this school will soon have a
splendid building of its own. for IL Is a
work which is cherish ed by AIR. Kennedy
and out of 1t he hopes there will grow a
distinct and systematic expression of the
functions of philanthropy and how best
to apply this understanding in the noble
work of doing good for mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
To Extend Belgian Trade.

According to the Belgian press. the King
of Belgium has laid before his ministers an
original and unique plan for showing to the
world what the kingdom produces. A boat
having specially arranged exhibits Of the
products of Belgian is to be sent out spe-
cially equipped under governmental super
vision and carrying the Belgian flag. II is
to carry guns for salutes. and Is to be
clothed with special governmental privi-
leges to insure its official reception at call
ing ports. If the first boat proves that
such a system of showing goods is bene-
fetal, second one will be similarly
equipped. United States Consul McNally
at Liege says that the idea is enthusiastic
ally received by the people and the press:
and it is thought that such display will
materially enhance the opportunity of Bel
gian manufacturers to Introduce their prod
ucts into the markets of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Deeth From Angina Pectoris.

From the New York Herald
The death OF Mr.. De Peyster from an
gina pectoris occurred. as it usually does.
quite suddenly. Patients afflicted with this
not very uncommon malady have usually
forewarnings OF the final event in the shape
OF severe pains over the region of the heart
extending most frequently down the left
arm.
The latter symptom is generally consid-
cred ominous and points to serious cardiac
trouble The paroxysn Is generally of short
duration and is attended with difficult res
piratIou marked nervous shock and other
symptoms OF profound collapse. The heart
4hrobs irregularly the pulse be 4 intermits
and for a few seconds cardiac action may
cease entirely as n result of an agonizlng
muscular spasm. The malady is one of adj
Vanced years and Is ordinarily due to de-
fective nutrition of the heart walls. the re-
suit OF degenerative changes in the arterial
supply Of those parts, in common with that
OF other regions of the body.
That the heart should suffer most under
the circumstances is perhaps due to the
fact that the organ. by virtue of its active
end important function, Is least tolerant of
any Interruption In its regular blood supply
When the disease Is confirmed the nutrient
artery. crippled by thickened walls. is at
best scarcely able to maintain n proper cir
culatory equilibrium, even under most care
sui medical treatment, and hence the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
ENGLAND'S TREASURE,
How the Millions in Gold Stored in It's
Bank Are Guarded

From the Chicago News.
Officials Of the Bank of EngIand are said
to be worried for the safety of the boards
Of wealth stored in their strong boxes. The
bank station of the new underground rail-
way in London is close to the vaults of the
worlds greatest institution of finance. AT
a recent meeting of the bank directors 1t
was suggested that some brave but wicked
person might set off quantity of explo-
sive in the bank station, wrecking the
foundations of the stately buildings above
and sending the bars of bullion and the
streams of gold coin leaking out on to the
station platform. The feasibility Of this
scheme has been conceded by the bank gov
ernor. 1t is figured. however. that the
tube as the underground railway Is
called, is a little too deep at this point To
reach the bullion vaults of the bank the
conspirators would have to drive SHAFT
nearly 100 feet and then they would face
mass of concrete, thick masonry laTd Steel.
At one time the Bank of Englana5M MAS the
object of conspiracy. FROM churnH tower
close by the bank was bombarded- After
ward the authorities had the church ana
its threatening tower destroyed ono ais
of the bank do not like the tunneling gong
on In the clay beneath their foundations.
The constant pumping of water has affect
ed even the soidity of the clay ana from
this cause one of the wells winch Is Wltnih
the three acres comprised within the panh
precincts has dried up.
Those three acres are valued at ABOUT
* 600 900 each, and the treasures within
them are guarded in fitting fashion. on
either side of the main entrance 10 the
hank are two small glass houses. In one
reposes a stately beadle- In the other are
two wide-awake detectives Other oetect-
ives are In and out of the rooms but al
WAYS unobtrusively. At night the police
force is a heavy one. Every evening COM
nact body of men, commanded by neu-
tenant and including two sergeantS. TWO
drummers a bugler and thirty privates,
marches from Wellington barracks to the
hank They are in full marching order. ana
before they enter the technical limits OF
1.-THE city, exercise that privilege OF the
guards of fixing bayonets. they are on
duty for twelve hours, and but for the re-
curing spells of sentry-go have an easy
time. . 70
Officials of the bank provide moderate re-
freshments for these guards. In the guaro
room which is of regulation pattern, are
the usual shelf and blanket, sufncient az
commoda ton for a soldiers intermlttenl
doing when on duty of this kind Inc Oh
ficer has suite of rooms at his sersiSe,
the dining room of paneled OAK neat ,S 9eo
room and a bath ROOM Ihere Is hu 49,
1,av in the center of the bank one OF the
most pleasant gardens in London, where d,
after-dinner cigar may be enjoyed on
summer evening to the full. whlie the 10 10
of the great metropolis around mas oieo
away to inarticulate murmurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Gruesome Parlor Ornaments.
,apsor (Nie). News.

Frou the Bangor tieI. NEWS
Tn New England 100 years ago 1t was ny
no means uncommon for people to provide
their collins long before their death, and
keen the same in their houses, where they
could see them every day.
Another queer custom that prevailed in
this section of Maine down to compare
lively recent date was that of removing the
plate from the coffin after the funeral and
lust before the body was lowered into the
grave, and keeping 1t in the best room IN
the house among the ornaments and brio
n -brac. The writer saw one of these grue-
some exhibits on the mantel of g Lincoln
vile parlor not more than twenty-five
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

There have recently been many fatal mo-
for accidents in and about London and
great agitation has sprung up regarding
the excessive speed at which owners drive
their machines. There seems no decisive
method of arriving at what the speed limit
is. The motor act of 1903 is limited in It's
operation to three years, SO that the stat
ute to supersede 1T must pass through the
house of commons next year. me Prov
sions as to speed limit were OF tenta-
five character, and a period OF three years
was fxed for the operation Of the statute
in order that any amendment OF the law
might be based on experience OF the work
ing of the act The limitation of the legal
speed to twenty miles an hour is really fu-
tile. since 1T is impossible for bystander
to tell definitely whether car is going
at a rate of nineteen or twenty-one miles
an hour. An instrument equivalent to the
pedometer fixed on a car would register
beyond dispute the exact pace OF the mo-
tor. On the other hand, the loose drafting
of the section of the act which deals with
reckless driving would still place the mo
torist at the mercy of the policeman Who
considered" that the pace was reckless
or dangerous. A number of lawyers VINO
belong to the Automobile Club are noting
the various defects which the working OF
the act has revealed, and are engaged in
considering proposals for amendments
which will be practicable and fair.
Notes.
On Sunday South London will become a
separate diocese, with cathedral and
bishop of its own. The splendid Collegiate
Church Of st. Saviour, which stands west
of London bridge on the south side OF the
river has been restored at cost OF
500 600 and will be the center of the activi
ties OF the new bishopric, which will be
known as the bishopric OF Southwark. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14
Mexicans Not vegetarians.

"Hasty travellers" says United States
Consul Leroy at Durango. noting the
common Mexican diet of frijoles (beanO
and tortillas (corn cakes) set Mexico down
as vegetarian. The fact is that meat Is
the most favored article of diet In Mexico,
those who can afford to do so eating 1t
twice a day, while the poorest classes eat
1t whenever they can get 1t. The meat
slaughtered in Durango last year amounted
to nearly 100000 pounds. Even allowing
for the shipment Of one-half of this to
other parts of the republic in various cured
forms. there would remain an average
daily consumption for each inhabitant of
this city of nearly one-seventh of pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-14

slightest emotional or physical disturbance
is apt to bring on a paroxysm that may
prove suddenly fatal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10
G - - ~ ~

THE ONLY CLEANABLF
The only with a REMOVABLE ICE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10
BUSINESS LOCALS.

The Stockyards now have automo-
biles for hire by the day or hour.
Lutted's Hawaiian poi in pound-cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
Some very choice furnished rooms can
be had on application at 1850 Beretania
street.
See the Henry Warehouse Trust Co.,
Ltd, for a list of houses that they have
for rent.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81 meets to-
night in the Masonic Temple. Work
in>fthe first degree.
smart polo. turbans and flower hats
at Miss Powers millinery parlors, Bos-
ton building, Fort street.
A furnished cottage suitable for light
housekeeping is offered for rent. See
Classified ads for particulars.
Ladies' white and black straw hats
will be sold at public auction today at
Morgan's salesrooms at 10 o'clock.
a six-room furnished cottage on
Thurston avenue is offered for rent.
See our classified ads for particulars.
A six room cottage. furnished or I'M
furnished and near car line is offered
for rent. For particulars address box
s37
Some shares of the Hustace Peck
Co. Ltd, are to be sold at public auc-
ton next Saturday noon at Morgan's
salesrooms.
Don't forget the half price sale of
A gold watch was lost somewhere
between Kewalo street and the railroad
depot Reward if finder will. return
same to this Office.
fine and stylish millinery at Claire's on
Thursday the 18th only. Corner Hotel
and Union streets, UP stairs.
Some fractional shares, amounting i'll
all to eight full shares of the Pacific
Guano Fertilizer Co., will be sold at
public auction next Saturday by Jas
F. Morgan at his salesrooms.
See Fisher, Ables Co., Ltd, auction
sales today List of articles to be sold
published in their advertising column
On Nge 8. Sale begins promptly at 10
o'clock corner of Fort and Queen
streets.
sfhe Peck property on Vineyard street
between Emma and Miller, with all i'm
provements. will be sold at public auc-
ton on Monday, May 90. by the Fisher,
Ables Co, the auctioneers and real es-
tate agents.
c. Q. zee Hop & Co. want to purchase
good fat cattle and calves infauy guam
tity. Will pay good prices for same.
Any one having them for sale, whether
on the other islands or in the city,
will please communicate with the above
firm.
If you are in need of building ma
terial such as doors. sashes. shingles
or builders hardware. call at the new
store on Alakea street opposite the
Sailors Home. c. B. Reynolds & Co.
will be pleased TO look after your
wants.
The household furniture and furnish
ings of Louis Kenake, at 1856 Kinau
street. between Piikoi and Keeaumoku
streets. are to be sold at public auc-
ton on Thursday, May 18th, at 10
o'clock. Jas. F. Morgan will conduct
the sale.
There will be another big sale of fine
millinery at CIaire's on Thursday. We
will put on sale Thursday the 18th only
our entire stock at just one-half the
real value Come early and get the
best selection You will find things just
as advertised. Remember the place,
corner of Hotel and Union streets, up
stairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-10
MILITARY HOP AT
HAWAIIAN HOTEL

Another of the famous transport
dances will be given at the Royal Ha-
waiian Hotel tonight by Manager
Church in honor of Colonel James Re
gan, the officers and ladies of the
Ninth Infantry, as well as Captain
Taggart, Quartermaster Captain of the
U. s. A T. Sherman, which ship should
reach port this morning. In case of
any delay in the arrival of the vessel,
the dance will be postponed until
Thursday evening. All army and navy
officers, guests of other hotels and the
Honolulu public are most cordially in
vited to attend. The famous Ellis
Quintet will furnish the music, both
during the dinner and afterwards for
the dance. AS the Sherman carries
full regiment the gala times of a few
weeks ago win be repeated tonight on
the breeze-swept verandas of the beau
tiful tropical hotel.