davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
SWEDENslIAHS HER
NEW ''CLEAN'' FLAG
Flag Day Is Lmpressiuely Observed in Stockholm
( ndAH Thru the Kingdom The Approaching
Struggle. ouer Electoral Reforna--Moue to
Abolish First Chamber Possible
By HUGO VALLENTIN.

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. l. The lst
of November will henceforth be cele-
hrated as the flag day of Sweden. This
morning at o'clock the ''clean' Swed-
ish flag, the blue ground with the yellow
cross and without the union jack, in
fact the old Swedish flag used before
1914, was hoisted all over the country
and usually with impressive ceremonies: ie
lead. Altho the morning was dull and
gray and a thick mist hung over land
and water, large crowds assembled in
the central parts of the city long before
the appointed time to witness the cere-
mony. The crowds were densest around
the royal palace, on whose roof stood a
blueiacket beside the empty flagstaff.
On the roofs of most public buildings,
on the roofs of and in the windows of
many private ones also men stood ready
to hoist the new Swedish colors at the
given signal.
An Impressive Moment.
1t was an impressive moment and one
felt almost as if the people were hold
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

liberal colleague and minister Of finance,
will not remain in the cabinet even if
the other members, who are mostI Iy of
conservative turn, should stay The
vacancies in the Lundeberg cabinet
would then be filed up, most likely, by
two blank names and the so-called coali-
tion cabinet would in realty be a con-
serYative one. That such a government
could solve the franchise question in a
way satisfactory to the nation is i'm
possible.
(Since Mr.. Vallentin wrote this let
ter, the king has sl4in- fact named a lib
eral cabinet. The following comment is,
therefore, very pertinent: nt:-Editor Jour
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

tion. This being now practically settled,
the entire cabinet has rendered it's resig-
nations. But the king, who not unlikely
wants peace and desires to avoid party
strife, has asked his present advisers to
remain in office for some time, as he
does not consider this vital question
(the union question: altogether finished.
The cabinet. cannot have the same opin-
ion as it's members promised to stay as
long as was necessary for the final set
tlement. and would not have rendered
their designations until they considered
that everything for which they had gone
to work was settled for good and all.
The fulflment of the: agreement with
Norway can easily be looked after by
any cabinet Of any political shade.
Pressure on the Liberal Members.
To this view Mr. Staaf, leader Of the
liberal party and member of the coaG-
tion cabinet, gave expression in an inter
view which Dagens Nyhe ter presented
two days ago. Altho great pressure has
been brought to bear upon them, [ am
sure that both he and Mr.. Biesert, his
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

9
d|!1||EA ||A
= IN VIZ A M
Secrets of Clothes
Making q.

I. If your food is adulterated, you have
right to knoW it.
If the Clothes you buy are not hon,
esty made, then it is also your privilege
to know it; so that you can hereafter
avoid the Spurious, in favor Of Clothes
Sincerely made. !"
In this age of Investigation and
seeking after truth, we feel that it is
necessary to tell the Public the secrets OF
Clothes-making. 5.-.@ u
Is It. enough to tell. you that. the
Styles are absolutely correct? You are.
able to determine that for yourself. s II
Is>it3enongh to tell you that If you buy
a certain make of Clothes that you will
look, Just as swell as the men il the
pictures? We think not: 's.:#:s sE::5 iz Szs
There's a great deal of hocus-pocus
about such statements. ~ - ss.--5 e. s .
We believe that the Intelligent, Think,
ing men Of. today want to know more
about the WAY Clothes are made. s
It is fairly astounding to realize that
80 Per cent. Of All Clothes receive final
Sharing with the aid of the Hot Flat
iron.. .":1 .-.-~ -. -. -
In other words, the errors that nat
urally occur in the making of Clothes
are corrected by Flat-iron Shyimkimgr or
Stretching. ...s 49,.
This process, 80 widely EMPLOYED,
answers the purpose TEMPORARILY
till the goods are sold. .Pr[ qF
21-But< YOU know the results 4ofnthis
kind Of tailoring when you wear a Flat.
iron-shaped Coat on a Damp day.: + -
The moisture uncovers the DEFECTS,
Of course. What more can you expect
It is the Cure-all method of the Cloth.
| ing business. It saves money for the
maker. s-a ~ .>' i III. -...'.
But 1t Is Fraud, nevertheless
Accepked by 80 per cent. of the Clothes
buying public. N -. ....: . IL
Faults creep into the making of "SIN
CERTIFY CLOTHES too;-but Listen!-
we correct the errors by Needle-Revision
|-by good, honest hand-stitching.
Therein lies the great Difference
That IS the reason why SINCERITY
i lGLOTHES"", retain their shape unit
worn threadbare,- and why dampnes
does not cause the lapel to bulge ava,
from the vest,- the back to av1nkle
or look hu'7sby over your shoulder blades
or the arm-holes to bind. :
There is not Seam that escapes tn
searcAimg Inspection of. Sincerity" Elk
aniners after the Clothes leave tn
Tailor's hands.
IF a flaw is found,-and there ar
some: even in "S.IN:C RITZ
CLOTHES"--at this -stage-the ga,
ment goes to the REVISION ROOM
and there is corrected by careful Hand
Needle Work. ....., 5 1,
It costs more to do 1t this way,z4-bu
lit produces SINCERITY CLOTHES,
in all that the name implies. :
If you want SINCERE tailoring-if ii
worth anything to you TO get 1.-THE
gos to a "SINCERITY"- DEALER
1fyou have any trouble,in: getting whs
you want, we will furnish you the nam
of, a "S4NCERITY'' Dealer. = 4Zs e!
The LABEL in" SIN C.ERITY@
CLQTHES',' reads as follows:-.rs -, - =. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Catarrhds not only dangerous in this way, but
it causes bad breath liberation, death and de-
cay Of bones, loss of thinking and reasoning
power. kills ambition and energy, often causes
loss Of appetite, Indigestion, dyspepsia, raw,
throat and reaches to general debility, idiocy
and insanity. It needs attention at once. Cure
it with Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t is quick, rad
ical permanent cure. because it rids the sys-
tenn of the poison. germs that cause catarrh:
In order to prove to all who suffering from
this dangerous and loathsome disease that
Gauss Catarrh Cure will actually cure any case
Of catarrh quickly, no matter how long standing
or how bad, will send trial package by mail
free of all cost. Send us your name and address
today and the treatment will be sent you by re-
turn mail. Try it.. 1t will positively cure SO
that you will be welcomed instead of stunned
by your friends G. E. GAUSS, 4333 Main ST.,
Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
QUEER TOURISTS.


"Miss Blassay is the queerest girl i
ever met; SO eccentric, you know. She
told me she had been out Of town for
several months.'' ... ... -
eyes, she's been travelling in Eu.
rope" .,...-.. = .~...n .'. -. -.
stThat's. what I mean: She never
told me that; I found it out from some
one else.'' 49,. ~,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

When the king Of Siam has on his
full ,regalia he is supposed to repre-
sent an outlay of more than 81 100000.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

Dur.
Now" answered Charlie-"now I
die"
And the low caste Cantonese cody,
with all the dignity and calmness of a
Cicero, composed himself for death.
An hour later Wilbur and Moran
knew that he was dead. Yet, though
they had never left the hammock they
could not have told at just what mo-
ment he died.
Later, on that same afternoon, VIII
bur. from the crows nest, saw the
lighthouse on Point Iona and the
huge. rambling bulk of the Coronado
hotel spreading out and along the
beach.
1t was the outpost Of civilization.
They were getting back to the world
again. Within an hours ride Of the
hotel were San Diego, railroads, news
papers and policemen. Just of the
hotel, however, Wilbur could discern
the cleaning white hull Of a United
States man-of-war. With the glass he
could make her out to be one of the
monitors, the Monterey in all proba-
bility.
After advising with Moran it was
decided to put in to land. The report
as to the castaways could be made TO
the Monterey and Charles body for
warded to his tong in San Francisco.
In two hours time the schooner was
well up, and Wilbur stood by Moran's
side at the wheel watching and study
ing the familiar aspect of Coronado
beach.
Its a great winter resort" he told
her 81 was down here with a party
two years ago. Nothing has changed.
You see that big sort of round wing,
Moran. all full of windows? That's
the dining room. And there's the
bathhouse and the bowling alley. See
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

TO whiten under the schOoner's stern,
the fOrefoot sang, the Pacific opened
out more and more. and by 1890 o'clock
Moran put the wheel over and as the
schooner's bow swung to the nOrthward
cried to Wilbur:
Mate, look your last Of Magdalena
bayP'
Standing at her side, Wilbur turned
and sweat the curve of the coast with
a single glance. The vast. heat scourged
hoop of yellow sand, the still, smooth
shield of indigo water. with its beds Of
kelp, had become insensibly dear TO
him. 1t was all familiar friendly and
hospitable. Hardly an acre Of that
sweep of beach that did not hold the
impress Of his foot There was the
point near by the creek where he and
Moran first landed to fill the water
casks and to gather abalones; the creek
itself, where he had shared quail; the
sand spit, with its whitened whales
skull, where he and Moran had beached
the schooner, and there, last of all, that
spot of black over which still hung a
haze of brown gray smoke, the charred
ruins of the old Portuguese whaling
cabin, where they had outfOught the
beachcombers.
For a moment Wilbur and Moran
looked back without speaking. They
stood on the quarter deck in the shad-
Ow Of the mainsail, shut off from the
sight of the schooner's crew and for
the instant quite alone.
well, Moran, it's goodby to the old
place, isn't it?' said Wilbur at length.
Yes" she said, her deep voice pitch
ed even deeper than usual. Mate,
great things have happened there"
at doesn't look like place for
tong row with Chinese pirates, though,
does it?" he said, but even as he spoke
the words he guessed that that was
not what he meant
"Oh, what did that amount tor she
said, with an impatient movement Of
her head. ut was there that l first
knew myself and knew that, after all,
you were man and ! was a woman,
and that there was just us-yOu and !
in the world, and that you loved me
and loved you, and that nothing else
was worth thinking Of"
Wilbur shut his hand down over hers
as it gripped a spoke Of the wheel.
Moran, l knew that long since" he
said. "Such a month as this has been!
Why, feel as though l had only be-
gun to live since began to love you"
"And you do, mate?" she answered.
''YOu do love me and always will? Oh.
you don't know" she went on. inter
rupting his answer, you haven't
guess, how the last two days have
changed me. Something has happened
here" and she put both her hands over
her breast. I'm all different here.
mate. It's all you inside here-all you!
And it hurts, and I'm proud that it
does hurt Oh" she cries Of sudden,
Il don't know how to love yet. and l
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

do it very badly. and can't tell you
how feel because l cant even tell il
to myself. But you must be good to
me now" The deep voice trembled a
little. Good to me. mate, and true to
me, mate, because I've only you, and
all Of me is yours. Mate, be good to
me and always be kind to me. I'm not
Moran any more. I'm not proud and
strong and Independent, and l don't
want to be lonely. l want you'll want
you always with me. I'm just wom-
an now, dear-just a woman that loves
you with a heart she's just found"
Wilbur could find no words to an
swer. There was something so pathetic
and at the same time so noble in Mo
rams complete surrender of herself
and her dependence upon him, her un-
questioned trust in him and his good
ness, that he was suddenly smitten
with awe at the sacredness of the OBJ
legation thus imposed on him. She was
his now, to have and to hold, to keep.
to protect and to defend-she who was
once so glorious of her strength. of her
savage isolation her unvioiate, pristine
maidenhoOd. All words seemed futile
and inadequate to him.
She came close to him and put her
hands upon his shoulders and, looking
him squarely in the eye, said:
You do love me, mate, and you al
ways will?'
always, Moran" said Wilbur sim
ply. He took her in his arms, and she
laid her cheek against his for mo-
ment. then took his head between her
hands and kissed him.
Two days passed. The Bertha Mill
ner held steadily to her northward
course, Moran keeping her well in to-
ward the land. Wilbur maintained a
lookout from the crows nest in the
hope of sighting some white cruiser or
battleship on her way south for target
practice. In the cache of provisions he
had left for the beachcOmbers he had
inserted a message. written by HOang.
to the effect that they might expect to
be taken off by Il United States man
Of-war within the month.
Hoang did not readily recover his
'loss of face" The Bertha's Cinnamon
would have nothing to do with this
member of a hostile tong. and the hui
inflated beachcomber kept almost en-
tirely to himself, sitting on the TO-
c'stle head all day long, smoking his
sui-yen-hu and brooding silently to
himself.
Moran had taken the lump of am
bergris from out Kitchell's old ham,
mock and had slung the hammock it
self in the schoOners waist, and Char
lie was made as comfortable as pos
sible therein. They could do but little
for him, however, and he was taken
from time to time with spells of
coughing that racked him with a
dreadful agony. At length one noon
just after Moran had taken the sun
and had calculated that the Bertha
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

was some eight miles to the southwest
Of San Diego she was surprised to
hear Wilbur calling her sharply. She
ran to him and found him standing in
the waist by Charles hammock.
The Chinaman was dying and knew
it. He was talking in a faint and fee
BILE voice to Wilbur as she came up
and was trying to explain to him that
he was sorry he had deserted the
schooner during the scare in the bay.
PLENTY muchee solly," he said.
"China boy, him heap laid of Feng
shut. When Feng shut no likee, we then
must go chop-chop. Plenty much solly
l leave um schooner that night. SOlly
plenty-savvy?"
"Of course we savvy, Charlie" said
Moran. "You weren't afraid when it
came to fighting"
Il die pletty sOon," said Charlie
calmly. "You say you glib me fifteen
bundled dollahT'
Eyes, yes: that was our promise.
What do you want done with it, Char
lie?"
81 want plenty fine funeral in China
town in San Flancisco. Oh. heap fine!
You buy um first chop cofin-savvy?
silver heap much-cost um big money.
You glib my money to Hop Sing asso-
citation, topside Ming Yen temple. You
savvy Hop Sing"
'Yes, yes"
"Tell um Hop Sing l want funeral
four piecee horse. You no tiOgettee
hOrse?' he added apprehensively.
''No. I'll not forget the horses, Char
lie. You shall have four"
want six piecee band musicians
China music-heap plenty gong. You
no flogettee? Two piecee priest, all
dress um white-savyy? You mus buy
um coffin yoself. Velly fine coffin,
heap much silver, an four piecee horse.
You catchum fireclacker - one, five,
seven bundled fireclacker; make um
big noise An lOast pig an plenty lice
an China blandy. Heap fine funeral,
cost um fifteen bundled dollah. 1 be
bury all same mandarin-all same Lit
tie Pete You plOmise, sure?"
Il promise you, Charlie. You shall
have a funeral finer than Little
Pete's"
Charlie nodded his head contentedly,
drawing a breath of satisfaction.
"Bimeby Hop Sing send um body
back China" He closed his eyes and
lay for a long time, worn out with the
effort of speaking, as if asleep. Sud
denly he opened his eyes wide. you
no flOgettee hOrseY
-Four horses, Charlie. I'll remem-
ber."
He dropped once more, only to rouse
again at the end of a few minutes
with:
First chop coffin, plenty much sill
YER" and again a little later and very
feebly, "Six piecee-band music-Chi-
ma music; four gong-four."
Il promise you, Charlie" said VIII
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

bow. The line by which she was to
be warped off was run out to the ledge
of the rock, fresh water was taken on,
provisions for the marooned beach
combers were cached upon the beach,
the dory was taken aboard, gaskets
were cast of and matches battened
down.
At high tide, all hands straining upon
the warp, the schooner was fiOated off
and under touch of the lightest airs
drew almost imperceptibly away from
the land. They were quite an hour
crawling out to the heads Of the bay,
but here the breeze was freshening.
Moran took the wheel, the flying jib
and staysail were set, the wake began
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
Moran Of the
Lady Lefty
By FRANK NORRIS.
Author Of THE Octopus" The
Pit" Etc.
Copyright, 1905, by s. s. Mcclure Company

"Don't.you think, mate" said Moran,
''we'd better take him up to Frisco
with us? We've had enough fighting
and killing"
So it was arranged that the defeated
beachcOmber, the whipped buccaneer,
who had "lost face and no longer
dared look his men in the eye. should
be taken aboard.
By 4 o'clock next morning Wilbur
had the hands at work digging the
sand from around the Bertha Millner's
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14

the people on the beach and the girls
in white duck skirts, and look up there
by the veranda-let me take the glass
yes. there's a tallyho coach. Isn't It
queer to get back to this sort OF thing
after Magdalena bay and the beach
combers?"
Moran spun the wheel without reply
and gave an order to Jim to ease on
the fOresheet.
Milford chronicle., 1905-04-14
fellows S

A NY man, large enough to be called man
n and not too old to be careful about his
appearance, will find here in this store
the right clothes for him; the right fit STYLE
quality price clothes made by
art Sc aff finer & Marx
and there's nothing better made anywhere. We
confess, though, that we do take some little ex-
ira pains to have good assortment of the
clothes the young fellows want--colege, high
school, dressy young business men---here's the
place where they find the correct thing.
You'll find Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
al-wool and no cotton mercerized cotton adul-
terations in them; you'll find our goods just what
: you want For sale by
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20
All Rur, Down

IEsA Esssdl' - " SO''"s'oN SNP'So
|6Sl sion we hear on every
'====s= side. Unless there is
some organic trouble. the con-.
dition can doubtless be remedied.
Your doctor is the best adviser.
Do, not dose yourself with all
kinds Of advertised remedies
get his opinion. More than likely
you need a concentrated fat food
to enrich your blood and tone
up the system.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20
PickenS R0ule 3.

Mr.. Charley Andelson home
was made happy-an heir.
Mrs. j. L. Stephen and two chill
dren, visited her sister Mrs. John
Singleton of the Dacusville section
recently.
Mr.. A. J. Graveley has purchas,
ed new top buggy.
Waddie Field is attending the
Pickens Graded School.
Mr.. William Graveloy killed a
hog Il few days ago that weighed
42O lbs net.
Mrs. Ed. Saddler of Anderson
has been viaiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. James K,rksey.
MIR. Horton Hunter visited the
OOlenoy section last week.
People are fixing for b,p
time. Mammals Pet.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20
BarGaina.

bargains.
Do you want me to almost give yor
Q grind stono. A sancnge mill fo,
6cc. o nhot gun, Come this wdok.
Shoes, Goth, and clothing az aost. 4,
.&msa gooas hero, IT, y. Harris.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20
q A- 20 T O R ia,
Boar. B. tho Il" Kind YOU Hare !!..ys s''g'
''S"a'''' "a N@<NHzzezss<
FOLEYSTIOl YAH6rA AIR
esosR aIAo cough on2 hoo1o 1eamae

Nothing will cure indigestion that
doesn't digest the food, itself, and give
til" stomach rest. You cont expect that
n weak stomach will regain its strength
and get well when it ia compelled to do
the full work that sound stomnch
should do. You wouldn't expocr sick
horse to work every dny of tho week.
Kodol Dyspepsia cure is n perfect d.
gestant and digests tho food regardless
of the conditions of your stomach.
Relieves Indigestion, Belching, Sour
Stomach, and all stomach disorders.
Sold 10y Pickens Drug CO.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20

The mission Of "Earley Risers" is to
clear the way and giva Nature full sway.
These famous little pills rid the stomach
and bowels Of all putrid matter, thus re
moving Tho cause ef headache, oonstipa
tion, sal.ew complexion, cot. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers never grippe or sicken
A eafe, pleasant, perfect pill. Sold by
Picken Drug 90.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20
Call For Mammoth Convention.

Call For Mammoth Convention.
The cotton producers Of the South
bankers, merchants and representa-
tiyes Of other business INTERESTS ar
hereby called to meet in convention
in the city of New Orleans, La., Jnr
II. 10 ui.d 10. 1906. We want fiv,
Thousand delegates to. he present
representing The eutirn cnL,"n terri
tory Of the Snntl, when tho cunyan
tion il called tn "r,lcr ~ ,.us O'Clock
p. IN. january 11th in tho .pendi.:
auditorium of tn" Washington Artil
lery building.
The finn Eriernliv hnvu *
pressed desire for thiS convention
similar 10 the one held nj NV o.
leans last January. Tho Svunh has
won Il notable victory in bnnd!ing
her great staple crop since that time
and IL is but mopt aud proper that
tue people come together mud r.j,ice
over the great blessings which they
have enjoyed and to emphnsizn their
determination to continue the present
reign of prosperity through tho
future. There are many things of
vial Importance to the future VOL
fare Of the South that will command
the attention Of the convention Ma
ny eminent speakers from all over
the country will take conspicuous
part in the program. All agr:cuItu-
raj organizations are invited to aend
delegates. NJ restriction on mum.
ber of delegates to be appoint. d,
County meetings should lie held
throughout all the cotton states on
Sat lrday December 23i for the pur-
posi- of appointing or electing dele.
ta'es. Heads OF various State Agri.
cultural organizations and Farmers
Unious can appoint delegate from
the state at large. Discussion will
cover the importance Of holding the
baIanco of the unsold crop for Is cts
-extendiDg the organization of the
Southern Cotton Association; trade
relations between the producers and
spinners; building warehouses to ia
cilitste the handling of cotton; divor.
siied agriculture AMI raising home
supplies; maintaining the present
area Of cotton for 1906; close relation
between farmers and bankers; ex
tending our market for American cot.
ton to foreign countries. These and
other matters Of vital Importance
need the attention OF the people.
Hold your county meetings on Dec.
23d. elect strong delegations, and
send list of names to the general
Office Of Southern Cotton Association,
92O Empire Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Lat eve y county in the state be rep.
resented and let the world begin to
ackl ow,edge the business ability of
Che Southern planter.
Railroad rates will be one fare for
the round trip from oil sections OF
the cotton b 1t. Yours truly.
Ha,vie Jordan,
Pes. S. @. A.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1905-12-20

Rough skin and cracked hands ore not
only cured hy DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, but an occasional application will
keep the skin soft and smooth. Best
for Eczema, cnts. Burne, Boils, ETC.
The genuine DeNVilt's Witch Hazel
Salve affords immediate relief in II
forms Of Blind. Bleeding. Itching and
Protruding Piles. Sold by Pickcns
Drug co.