davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-13

Qvinnorna kunna astadkomma and
ligt solsken, blifva sol och illus, ON de
blot af hjartat villa Diet. De behofva
icke vara l~jusalfer med glansande,
blonda lockar och hvit, genomskinlig,
lysande by. De skola blot vara MAN
niskor i ordets sauna, akta b~etydelse,
manniskor som villa Diet CODA och al
ska Diet skona. Da en- qvinna kommer
in i EFT rum, der Diet raider glade, kan
hon saga nagra karleksfulla varma
ord, som ytterligare hoja gladden.. Hon
maste vara liksom solen, hvars stralar
gifva de brokiga blommorna 0kad farg
och CORA den klara luften annu kla-
rare. Och hon sjalf star der forklarad
och forsk0nad genom den CLANS ocn
glade, som utstr6mmar ifran henne.
Men den qvinna, som med en- sur
mullen uppsyn, med sin egen missbela-
tenhet, med EFT karleksl0st ord eller
en- elak blick stor lyckliga, n0jda och
oskyldiga manniskors glade, hon lik-
a Diet m0rka moln, som tungt och
hotande lager sig 0fver landskapet.
Blot den qvinna, som har 0~fvervunnit
sig sjalf, kan vara en- solstrale. Val
kunna lidanden och sorger tynga hen
ne, men ser hon sig omkring. sa ser
hon andra, som maste bara annu st0r-
re sorger och bekymmer. Hon tanker
da pa ALT Diet CODA, som en- karleks-
full Gud dock skankt henne, och hon
lofvar sig sjalf att ofverallt sprida
lycka, der hon kan CORA Diet. Liksom
en- solstrale kommer hon in / de sjukas
kammare hennes personliga bekym-
mer ia trada tillbaka =; helt uppfylld
at de lidandes smarta, lyssnar hon till
deras klagomal. Hon tr0star dem med
CODA, varma ord, hon talar till dem
ON ALT Diet, som SKIER ute i den stora
verlden, skickligt leder hon deras tan
kar och fantasi till lyckliga och NUT
ningsrika stunder och tider, som de
saliva %upplefvat.
Qvinnan beh0fver ingalunda vara
f0rsedd med EFT ymnighetshorn, hvar-
med hon utstr0r gafvor, blommor och
frukter. Hon behofver blot utbreda
karlek, dup karlek, som kommer fran
hjartat, och hon skall bringa valsig-
nelse. Framfor ALT maste dock hen
mes eget hem vara uppfylldt at solsken.
Hustrun. modern, dottern maste sprida
delta s~olljus. Hustrun skapar Illus |
sin mans hjarta, da hon delar och for
star hans tankar och kanslor, da hon
hjalper och framjar hans arbete, och
da hon talar uppmuntrande och styr-
kande ord till honom. Moderns soliga
satt smyger sig in i barnasinnet, bar
net 0ppnar slit inre for modern och
gifver henne inblick | slit kanslo- och
tankelif. Der Diet raider andlig 0fver-
ensstammelse mellan NOR och barn,
der lagges, hvad hela slagtledet betraf-
far, en- solig grund for lyckan.
Antingen bekymmer och fattigdom
eller sk0nhet och rikedom, arbets- ell
Ter njutningsdagar komma pa qvin-
mans lott, sa kan hennes solskensblick !
skapa ljus och glade.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-01-13

Den qvinna %fortjanar aktning och
ara, som kampande foradlar sin ma
tur, som ofta tiger, da hon hade lust
att tala och klandra, som oliver !
och afstar, da Diet CALLER hennes egna
0nskningar, icke ar retlig och beklagar
sig i m0rka och tunga stunder, utan
alltid ar solen | slit hem.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29

the new year had in store for Is
AMI we shuddered when the thought
c,me that we must give up the old
year for the new. The hour past,
it was but step across this bridge
of time and we found ourself facing
the relentless tide of time which
had ushcrcd us into the stern rcali-
ties of the rcw year, the unknown
future. o! how fraught with con-
lecture of what it would be or bring.
Not gifted with prophetic vision we
bow with humble submission to
this wise provision of providence.
To the thoughtful this is sad hour,
to the unthoughtful, reckless,
criminal Indifference. What a
Strange truism that is, there is no
tomorrow, for today is all that the
human mind can grasp with any
degree of certainty, for of it alone we
can feel assured. When it is here,
We are aware of its present presence,
for today is all we have and never Il
tomorrow, az it is always today.
There is no bridge of time spanning
the space between today and to-
morrow, for the close of today
brings the dawn of another today,
and so it will ever be for all time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
New Years on the Nile.

In all ages and all lands much i'm
portance has attached to New Years
day. In Egypt the new year fell be-
tween the 18th and the Goth of June
and was called the might of the drop"
The sacred Nile was thought to flow
down from heaven, and at it's lowest
ebb-about the middle Of June-a tear
from Isis fell into the stream and caus.
ed ii TO rise. Consequently at this sea-
son the priests and people kept n sleep.
less vigil at the rivers shore, watching
for the miraculous rise which should
bring such riches to the whole land.
When the might Of the drop" came the
priests cleared the affairs OF old ashes
and lighted the sacred fires for the new
year. Every one of the faithful car
ried coal from the altar to light the
fire at his own hearth, and from end
to end the land was ablaZc with light.
The people put off their old garments
and arrayed themselves in white,
amounting their heads with sacred oil,
crowning themselves with flowers and
bearing palms in their hands, while
chants and songs and fcasting and pro.
cessions filed the homes
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29

-Aureole our angel cake generously
with imported jam; teach us to for
give our creditors; see to it that the
straight and narrow path Is sprinkled
with ashes always and with banana
skins never; put plenty Of silver into
our wallets and not any into our whisk-
ers; cement our ties of love and friend
ship more closely together and fill the
hearts Of our wives to overfowing
with the freshness and enthusiasm that
were theirs at that divine moment
when we measured their lily fingers
for solitaire diamond rings and pre-
pared to camp out on their fathers in
comes; clip the wings of riches and OF
love that they may not fly ont Of our
window, but remain with us forever,
and If possible clip the cook i'm the
same way and for similar result
x. X. Munkittrick i'm New York World.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
OUR VALEDICTORY.

With this issue of TIGp TINE
the fifty-two copies will have gon
to the subscribers for the year 1905
We have during the entire year cn
dclvorcd to give our many reader:
something new and interesting
every week. We have catered tC
the taste and given to our patrons
or best efforts with view to
please ond compensate them for
their patronage. This has been no
easy task for us, although many
people think an editor of 4 news
plTer has an easy time, no greater
mistake was ever made, for there
is no lar lcr worked man than an
editor, because his is all brain work
and never ending. We have done
our b, st and no more would rca-
sonably be expected of us. We
have directed our efforts to the up
building of county and state and
advised to the best interest of the
people as We saw it. We have had
the qualification of hearing the
paper praised and have the conse-
lation OF judging the popularity of
the paper by a greatly increased
subscription list, thus being assured
that our efforts have been apprc-
ciatcd. We hope to he able to still
further improve the paper and ask
for continuance and an increased
support from our people, and to
those who have stood firmly by us
and never once deserted us, we ex-
tend our sincere thanks and hope
that they may live to read TIL
TIMES for many years to come.
May you each and all have ;
happy and prosperous New Yea
is the wish of TIE TIMES.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
T0M0RR0W---T new YEAR.

We stood on the bridgc-thc
bridge OF time that spanncd the
space ctwccn the old and the new
year. IT was near the midnight
hour, density OF stiffness that
could be felt and was oppressive,
when the whole earth, every living
thing seemed wrapped in profound
slumber, unmindful of the passing
hour which was slowly but surely
bringing the dawn of another day
and another year to be rcckoned
and recorded against all living
things animate and inanimatc. We
seemed to cling with peculiar pleas
ure to the old year, as to friend
with whom we were familiar and
to whom we were attached, around
whose past were entwined fond
memories and sweet associations
and we did not feel willing to let
go, because we did not know what
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
ADvERTIsEMENTS
UNION, s. c., DECEMBER 90, 1855

You may look for good crop
next year il there be any virtue in
the old prediction that a good crop
year l. always followed by dark
Christmas, and this was Christmas
in the dark of tic moon. But you
will have to work all the same, be
cause the seasons wont make n crop
without work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
CHRISTMAS DAY AT J0NESVILLE.
College Boys aud Girls at Home for the
HOlidayS---Rev. D. E. Cdmdk breaches
and Receives a Pounding from the
Ladies OF the Church.

Jonnsvillr, Dec. 25.-Christmas
comes with bright and lovely day,
calm as the summer breeze. Oul
town is unusually quiet this morn
ing. Some of the stores arc open
land others arc closed. / would like
to sec them all closed and business
|entirely suspended, but it seems
that the temptation for trade and
to make money prevails. The mill
school and all public work is sus-
pended, but work goes upon the
depot all the same.
Rev. d. f. Camak preached his
first sermon for this conference year
at the Methodist church last night.
He took for his subject, Babe of
Bethlehem. - The Methodist have
put in an extra stove and new gaso-
line lamps which is quite an i'm
provcmcnt in both heat and light.
Mr.. j. r. Rush, Of Midway,
Tenn, after disposing of drove of
hogs and a carload of corn, returned
to his home last Friday.
Last Thursday evening Rev. d.
+. Camak and his good wife re-
ccivcd handsome pounding by
the good ladies of the church here.
Mrs. Carrie Odom and two chill
drcn, of Chesterfield, are visiting
her fathers family, Mr.. J. II.
Littlciohn.
/ The boys and girls from the diff
ferent colleges are all at home for
the holidays, except Miss Grace
Farr, who is at Winthrop College,
that never gives any holidays.
There rules arc like the laws of the
Medcs and Pcrsians, they never
change.
| heard Of one man that don't
live hundred miles from Jones
vile that had a daughter at Win
throp and after hearing that they
would give no holiday, he wrote for
his daughter to come home and
spend the holidays, just what
would have done.
This merchants had good trade
Saturday and will take stock this
week
, Miss Leila Lambright, of Ian
drum, who has been stenographer
and typewriter for the Jonesvillc
Manufacturing Co. for the past two
years, has resigned her position and
will return to her home and rest for
awhile. She has been succeeded by
Miss l.. p. Barton, Of Townville, S.
. c. Miss I.ambright is an expert
stcnographcr and typewriter and is
young lady of sweet disposition
, and has made many friends during
her stay in Jonesvillc who regret
that she is to leave our town.
Messrs. Wilkes and George Brown
who have been with the J. j. Lit
tlejohn Co. this year, will both
, leave the first of January for other
fields of business.
| DR.. F. M. Elcrbc has gone to his
home in Marion to spend the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Foster are
spending the holidays in Galfncy.
Mr.. G. M. McWhirter, of Union,
is spending Christmas with his par
ents.
Mr.. &. q. Perrin, Jr. is taking
his Christmas in Union.
a happy New Year to the read
crs OF The TIMES. TELEPHoNE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
New Years In Caesars Time.

At the Roman festivals of the god
Janus, held on the calends of January,
gifts and good wishes were exchanged,
friends met together, and feasting and
dancing. masking and mumming were
the order Of the day. January derives
its name from the god Janus, who was
represented with two faces looking In
opposite directions, as the month was
considered both to look back upon the
past year and forward to that which
was coming.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
Elattered Her.

yes" said the fair young girl, "ev-
erybody says I'm just the picture OF
mamma"
"Well,' replied the gallant youth,
you're certainly fattering picture"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1905-12-29
SttniuIR ting.

She--Where do you get your inspira-
tion from7 The Author-From my cred
ttors.--Life.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
English House OF Commons Scene
OF Wild Cssnfusion.
CHARGES AGAINST BALF0UR
Trouble Began When Sir Henry Camp.
bell Bannsman Moved TO Adjourn
and Alfred Lyttlsten Selected to Re.
ply Was Shouted Down.

London, May 22.--The sitting OF the
houes OF commons tonight was marked
by a scene OF widest disorder grow.
Ing out Of motion by Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman to adjourn the
house In order that he might discuss
cis,rges against Premier Balfour OF
having violated his pledge not TO deal
with the subject OF colonial prefer
ence without first appealing to the
country.
Alfred Lyttleton. secretary OF state
for the coionlsts. was put up to reply
to the liberal leader, but the members
of the opposition shouted down every
attempt to speak, even after the pre-.
mler demanded hearing for the sec
re.ary. Finally the speaker, after ex-
hausting every effort to quell the
turbelance, put into force for the first
time the new rule empowering him to
adjourn the house In case of great dis
order.
The scenes In the houes created q
tremendous sensation in the lobbies,
which were crowded by members dis
cusslng every phase Of the evenings
occurrences. which were declared to
be unprecedented, Tonlght's unpre-
cedented and undlgnlHed scenes In the
house grew to some extent out of the
Balfour- Chamberlain controversy with
the addition OF engenderlng the oppo-
si.ion side by the premier's alleged
breach OF pledge,
The members generally were In few
erlsh expectation that the debate would
indirectly prove the terms of Balfours
answer to Chamberlain's compromise
of proposals. II was also anticipated
that Chamberlain himself would make
an important speech on the fiscal ques-
tlon. Then when Secreary Lyttleton
was put up to speak intsead of Bal
four. the storm burst such as has not
been seen In the hoi.se since the days
of Glajstonelan Irish debate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Father Deserts Family. Mother
and Children Separated.
CARED FOR BY The POLICE
One Of Many Incidents Constantly oe.
curing in the Large Cities While
Thousands Of Dollars Are Sent For.
sisn 70 Educate the Hsathen.

New York, May 22.--with her three
year-Old baby dead in bed at her side,
aud Ave other children starving in her
little nat the pitable condition of Mrs.
Mary Burns, SO years old. OF S32 Met
ropolitan avenue, became known this
morning. when neighbors who heard
ne children sobbing. notified police-
man Bruhn. On entering the apart
ment Of the woman on the second
floor OF the large five-story tenement,
the officer found the children crying
for food. They were emaciated and
so weak that they could hardly get up
from the floor, In the bed room lay
Mrs, Burns. with the dead infant at
her side, When the child was born
she had no one to attend her.
on seeking the condition OF the
family the ofticed did not stop to ask
any question but hurried out for food
After the woman and children had
eaten the policeman summoned an
ambulance and Mrs, Burns was re-
moved to the hospital. The oldest boy
told the police that his father recent
ly lost his Job as driver OF coal truck.
A few days ago he left home saying
he would rot return until he had se-
cured work and food for his starving
family, The five little children were
sent to the care of the Children's So
ciety
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Bob Shaw Of Owensburs, Ken.
lucky, Kills One and
Wounds Seven.
WAS FlRHTlNG THE OFFICERS
posss Of shsriHs and Officers Attempt
TO Capture the Negro and Hs Shoots
and Wounds Several and 10 Still
Holding the Fort Against All.

owensburg. KY. May 2s.--Bob
Shaw. negro, supposedly insane.
killed one man and wounded seven
others during the past "a hours near
waitman. The body OF the dead man
lies in front Of shaw's house and tae
negro continues TO defy the officers
seeking 10 arrest him.
Yesterday afternoon Shaw was ter
rorizing the community around Wait
man and petitions were sent here for
help. A posse was Immediately
formed, but as soon as they approached
the mad mans house he opened FIRE.
Marshal Watson was shot In the face
and Deputy Marshal Jackson was shot
In the back. Another man and two
boys were slightly wounded. This
morning a posse headed by Sheriff
Kelly. went 10 waltman from Lewis
port and found shaw sitting on the
front porcn. Shaw quickly barricad-
ed himself In the house. The posss
tried TO storm the house but the negro
opened fire, wouniIng two men. He
apparently only shot small shot which
saved the lives Of the two men aimed
at.
Shaw was shot at twice. He had tive
revolvers. but announced tina, he would
save them for work at close range. A
great crowd gathered around the
house, keeping safe distance away.
This afternoon VIII Brown. deput.
sheriff Of Hancock county, volunteered
TO 20 to the house and take shaw.
When within Is feet OF Shaw the
crazy man hred blowing Browns head
completely on.
At 6 o'clock tonight a mob Of men
and boys surrounded the house and set
It cn fire. Shaw remained In the
burning building as long as he could
stand the heat and finally leaped out
and tried to escape. Nearly 100 shots
were fired and Shaw's body was rid.
died with bullets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Suggestions as to What Roiest.
vensky intends Doing.
so NEAR AND YET SO FAR
Russian Fleet viii Endsavor to vvoid
japanese Torpedo Boats and Get 10
Vladivostok Through One of the
Northern Straits Of Japan.

Paris. May 23.-Mueh attention Is
given here to Rojestvensky's probable
passage into the Pacific north OF the
island Of Luzon and suggestions are
made OF the reported intentions of the
Russians to rendezvous at the islano
OF Babyuan and give the Aemrican au-
thorities in the Philippines the same
difficulties in preserving the remote
points against insursions Of Rojest-
vensky as the French authorities ex-
perienced in the waters OF Indo- China.
Naval experts Of Temps lengthily
point out information brought by var
ious steamers OF Chinese ports confirm
previous views that Rojesiyensly Is
skirting north Of the Philippines into
the Pacific, 1t is maintained that the
stragetic object thus accomplished il
the avoiding Of Japanese torpedo as
tacks and the mines In the straits os
Formosa and subsequent concefAra-
ton Of the Japanese feet In the straits
of Korea, leaving Rojestvensky free
to make long detour and reach vladl-
yostog through one Of the northern
straits of Japan. 1t is, however, point,
ed out that the presence of the Rus
sian fleet north Of the Philippines
leaves the Russians only a few hum
dred miles from Japan's naval base at
Kelung, in the northern part of the
island Of Formosa and a fight Is stiI
possible before the detour commences.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Chicago Express Companies Posi-
lively Refnss TO Reinstate
Strikers
PRESSURE BROUGHT TO BEAR
unlsss an Agreement Is Reached the
Lumbernen's Association is Pro.
PAIRING 70 ExtsnS the Strike and
More Tsamstsrs to BE Ordered Out.

Chicago. May 23.--Negotiations look
Ing toward the closing Of the team
sters strike are again In progress early
tonight. A committee Of seven rep
resentaiives of the unions employed to
call on the strike went into conference
at O'Clock with the attorneys Of the
Employers Association. The NEST.
ing laster several hours.
Strong pressure was brought to bear
late in the day upon the managers OF
the seven express companies to In
duce them to modify their declara-
tion and their striking drivers be per-
mitted to return to work. The great
est concession obtained rrom them
that no blacklists would be forced
against the men. and while none of
them would ever be reinstated in their
old positions there would be no objec-
tions TO any drivers obtaining situ-
alton with another express company
whenever a vacancy existed.
This declaration by the express
companies was what led to the meet
ing tonight and 1t was expected be-
fore the conference was held that i'm
portant results would be forthcoming.
Despite this move for peace, the Lum-
bermens Association are preparing
for an extension Of the strike. At e
meeting of this organization held to-
night It was decided that tomorro~
all the teamsters' employed by the IS
firms composing the association will
COMPEL drivers to make deliveries and
consignments to strike bound houses
Twelve of these firms enforced the
order today and between 200 and SOC
drivers quit work.
After conference lasting three
hours. Representatives OF the team
sters union and employers declared
at midnight that the prospects Of
settlement OF the strike was excel
lent and the end of the trouble may b.
looked for within the next 4S hours.
Tn stumbling block in the negotiations
is the declaration by the express COM
panies that none OF the striking driyer
win be taken back under any circum-
stances. All other terms submitted
by the employers to the strikers have
been accepted. President Shea of the
teamsters' union said. after leaving the
conference. that he considered the
chances for a settlement of the strike.
good. and attorney Meyer. for the
employers, expressed similar views.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
Ru,sisnandp dpapansss .Armis, Have
afsw Preliminary Sklr.
mlshes.
RUSSIANS WERE REpULSED
Russian Army Enters Cities Which
They Are Unable 10 Hold ard Set
Fire TO Them and Altar Every Fight
Leave Number Of Killed on Fisld.

Toxic. May 20. ,P. imperia
army Headquarters made the following
announcement, today:
"In the direction 81 changtu. o.
May 20. a force Of tho enemy con-
aistiuk Of over battalion OF infantry
"a regiment OF cavalry and two guns
made ietour 20 the eastern height
at santaoukou. eight miles east Of
chansiu. and from the vicinity of q
coal mine ten miles east OF Changtu
at ii:so o'clock In the morning. COM
meucsd a bombardment
subsequently another Russian
foR'e with four guns appeared oi th'
northern height OF chlnyangpao. and
at4P. NJ two battalions Of the enemy
advanced from the eastern side Of tho
village but were repulsed.
"Another mixed force OF the enemy
entered Erhschihlipao. where they Sc'
iirc 20 the village ana retreated.
"a body Of the enemy's cavalry, dis
mounted. attacked Tangshaed on tde
right bank % the iiao river, Is miles
southwest Of Fnkumen, on the morn
Ing Of May 20. After an engagement
lasting two hours the enemy retreated
In disorder toward the southwest,
abandoning 800 men. killed and
wounded.
Except these collisions between
small forces, the situation In other
wise unchanged"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-23
TROUBLE BREWING.
Lonsshorsmsn orsanizs Independent
Union on Sound,

Lonsshersmsn orssnizs independent
Union on Sound.
Ueasiness prevails among steve
dores and iongshoremen affiliated witt
the J. l. N. T. A. because OF the or
ganisation on Puget sound Of an inde-
pendent lcngshoremen's union, tina,
threatens TO work In opposition to the
Pacific coast. The Independent or
ganizatlon is the outcome Of recen,
clashes between the sailors union and
loagshoremen's unions as to how car
goes shall be handled on lumber
droghers in the coasting trade.
II 10 understood that the new union
win be on very friendly terms with the
sailors union. and that the two bodies
will work In conjunction al the ex.
pense Of the old-estabiished longsnore.
mems unions.