davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12

mig till svenner. Mer an mangen an
ser det for en- heder att tjana hos Al
gotssonerna.
49, bet torde vara SAINT, svarade Es-
bi0rn. och mahanda finnen mig o.
tacksam. /, SON visat mig deltagan-
de. da ALA andra hanade och belogo
mig - att jag icke tager emot med
bada handler, hvad / III bjuden mig,
men viljen l hafva talamod med min
okunnighet, antager jag ocksa edert
CODA anbud ON tjanst hos eder.
Afgjordt da, SADIE Folke och
rackte honom sin hand. Men ga nu
och sok upp din m%orfader!
Esbjorn gick derfor till Diet stale,
der morfadern hade sin bod, men fam
der blot sin mosters man, Peter
ostensson, som mottog honom ganska
kyligt.
Sa, din fader dr. MI d0d, Esbjorn,
SADIE han, och du karar och stammer
hans drapare till tinget. Din dare.
kunde du icke forut talat med nagon
~lagkunnig, sa att du icke utsatt dig
for silk smalek.
bet kan nog vara SAINT, morbro-
der, svarade Esbjorn med tillkampadt
lugn, att Diet var fakunnigt af mig att
vanta rattvisa af lagen men latom
oss icke tala derom! Som | veten, har
jag en- liten syster.
yisst vet jag Diet, afbr0t Peter
vresigt, en- liten egensinnig tos, som
aldrig kunde komma ofverens med ST.
ma syskonbarn, nina soner och dott-
rar. Hon ar ju nu hos fader Anund.
Fader Anund ar dod, genmalte
Esbj0rn. )Forts.)
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12

ders yrke So hogt, och Diet visade sig
nu att han, som anda var den framste
/ sin konst | landet, dock icke skatta-
des infor lagen vara mera ward an en-
.usel trial. Till och med hans IONS ham
dekraf vandes till gyckel. ALA dessa
.tunga tankar hindrade Esbj0rn lange
att somna. Han hade tradt | sin ia
ders fotspar, han skulle ON EN- kort
It'd mahanda vara lika uppburen som
han - och lika f0raktad. Mel, han
vile icke vara lekare.
Name han skulle wanda alter till sin
morfader, gripa sig an med arbetet vid
j%ordbruket, lara att grafva och ARIA,
sd och skara? Skulle han slapa hem
we'd fran skogen och fiska ON natter
ma? Hela Diet lifvet syntes ynglingen
sa torftigt. Han alskade icke sadant
arbete. Da skulle Diet vara mera efter
hans slime att blifva en- af Algotss0-
nernas svenner. Folja sin here | fred
och strid, sta bakom hans plats vid
bordet och fora fran hans hast, da han
vile rida.
Men icke heller Diet lifvet syntes no.
non sa mycket vardt som att draga
kring landet med ~strangalek och sang
sasom Axe lekare, hans fader. Fri som
fogeln. njutande af Diet CODA. son
motto. fallande undan for Diet onda,
som en- bat for en- stormby, med san
gen som en- 6kad frojd | lyckan och
som en- frost | olyckan. Det, blot Diet,
vor att verkligen lefva.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12

Rekord. = Nj tala ON langa sjuk-
domar, SADIE afrikaresanden. Den lang
sta sjukdom jag varit med ON. fam
jag hos en- GRAF, som hade ondt |
halsen.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12
En- I4ekare

sTRxNeALEk OCH vAPENMAkT-
Svenska monitoren., 1905-05-12
Historisk m at

MathiIda Lonnberg.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

Lot containing one-half acre of
land. two blocks south Of =. NJ.
church. Will M sold very cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
About the Inaugural Ball.

Writing on sour Inaugural Balls"
in the March Delineator, Catherine
Frances Cavanuah concludes with
this paragraph of advice: TO the
thousands all over the country who
read accounts of the inaugural ball
in their home paper, many with
eart-burnings and envy Of those
who could and did attend, ! would
say: Don't! Il !s not worth it, 1t is
IA most public affair. which anyone
who can pay the price of entrance
may attend. You may go dressed to
be seen and to see, and accomplish
neither because of the great crush.
Dancing is also an impossibility. Do
not let the plea of wishing to see the
President be your excuse, either. for
every new executive gives those
who would wish him well the chance
to do so at the White House during
the week OF his Inauguration"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
4 HOSf In Himself.

Insurance Commissioner Host this
week refused the application Of
the National Casualty company of
Detroit for q license to operate IN
Wisconsin,. In connection with the
refusal Mr., Host administered re
buke TO the officers of the company,
asserting that they had iugpled the
affairs of the company, making a
present To themselves Of $4,000. Mr.
Host is making it warm for all in
surtuce companies that practice the
juggling of figures in dealing with
the state or policy holders, and has
attained a national reputation as an
expert ferret n Of fraudulent mauipu-
lators in insurance business. And
this same Host is the man whom To-
cal enemies of the state administra-
tion pronounced u thief, averring
that the whole gang was rotten,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
origin Of "JuSf as ! Am. "

In the March Deliueator Allan
Sutherland gives an interesting ac-
count of the origin of Just as !
Am" Charlotte Eliots famous
hymn. After telling how the hymn
came To be inspired through a re-
mark of pr, Caesar Molau, to the in
valid composer, when she had told
him that she did not know how to
find Chri-t-"tomr To him lust ms
you are said DR., Malau-it is relat-
ed that the hymn first appeared in
The Yearly Remembrance. Dr. G.
:. Robinson, noted clergyman.
states: "Brgimiug thus tts public
history I'm the columns Of an uupro-
tending magazine, the little auouy-
nous hymn. with its sweet counsel
TO troubled minds, found its way in
TO -crap-houks, then into religious
circles and chapel assemblies. aud
finally into the hymuuls," That the
hymst has had "A deep influence for
good upon humanity may be seen
from tie testimonies OF ministers
given il this article aud from the
fact that after the death Of Miss
Elliot above a thousand letters were
found among her pap Rs thanking
her personally for the great blessings
which had come to the lives of the
wriidrs through the irstruaentalitv
OF "Jastas Ain
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
VIM Roosevelt In the Great Struggle

Chicago News.
No political leader in the country
has been more conspicuously identi-
fled with efforts To safeguard public
interests In the matter of railway
regulation than has the governor of
Wisconsin. Entering the senate at Il
time when the railway question is
the most important issue before the
public, it may be assumed that he
Will exercise strong influence ON
the course of legislation. It is rea-
sonnble 70 expect that he will be
found ranged on the side Of President
Roosevelt in the great struggle to Sc.
cure proper regulation of railway
freight rates. Aid such rs he can
give is needed in Washington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
Farm for Sale

Consisting of 80 acres, on the Liv-
ingston Prairie. about two miles south
of Livingston. For price and terms
see J b. Reynolds. Att
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

AS DISPATCHES 10 the dnilies In
dictate, the railroad rate regulation
problem occupies the center of the
stage at Washington. Members are
more concerned over the situation
than ever before. They are evident
~ hearing in no uncertain tone from
their constituents. President Roose-
welt is resolute and determined that
his program shall be carried through.
He may not reap success, at this
time, but he is praying for success in
the future. 1t is pointed out that the
president would not Lave dared to
make the speech he did in Philadel-
phia without considering well the
future
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

The State: The supreme court Of
Il q United States has Just given the
beef trust II bad JOLT This is hard
season for the big financiers who
combined to bleed the public and III
crease their wealth by methods
meaner than highway robbery. The
courts have sometimes been sus-
pectpd OF y leaning in favor of the
wealthy ana this suspicion has been
strengthened by the selection of cor
poration lawyers for seats upon the
bench. While judges should be abso-
lutely impartial II broad sympathy
for the struggling sons OF toll should
be no disqualification, and it will not
be a disqualification in this state
when the people make the judges at
the hlllOt box
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

THERE is certainly no lack of
money in the country. Shares of
Chicago sold last week for nearly
twenty five million dollGrs, and
there was no trouble IN raising the
cash. 1t may be difficult for man
to raise the money to buy his break
fast, but money for twenty-five mill
lion dollar deals ia "easy."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09


A very neat cottage containing six
rooms, with a good barn, well, els
tren and acres Of land in the north
part Of city. Also five and one-half
acres of land. This property can be
divided to suit purchaser.
A two story dwelling with cisteru
and two lots III the west part nf city
Can be bought cheap. Inquire for
full particulars.
A fine farm of $50 acres, on the
Waldwick road. This is a very finp
farm and can be bought as a whole
or in parts to suit purchaser. Call at
the office for price and full par
ticulars.
A fine nrw two story dwelling with
hal. acre lot; house has seven rooms,
a furnace and good cellar. For sale
cheap.
McMnllen property with adjoining
lot; lot contains one half acre Of
land. House and lot will be sold to-
gether or separately, To suit the pur-
chaser.
Fine mercantile hu:,o ( on Main
street can be purchased at bargain.
One lot one block west of the city
park on the Linden road.
Three choice building lots near high
school. Three lots will be sold sep
erately or together.
One choice lot in first ward. In
quire for full particulars.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

", in the contention for the rights
OF the struggling masses, man splits
his party, then it is time the party
was split.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

Chicago Review: According to
the senate view, all administration
blunders come from failure to con-
suit the senate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
An Exchange Tells How to
Treat Your Town.

Treat Your Town.
Praise it.
Improve it.
Talk about it.
Write about it.
Trade at home.
Be public spirited.
Take IA home pride in it.
Tell Of its business men.
Remember it is your home.
Tell of its business resources.
Tell OF its natural advantages.
Trade and induce Others to trade
here.
When strangers come to town use
them we'll.
Don't call your best citizens frauds
and imposters.
support the local institutions that
benefit your town.
Look ahead of self when all the
town is to be considered.
Help your public officers to do the
most good for the most people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09

A small house on Hoard St, con-
venlently situated "a desirable dwell
ing j for small family,,at very low
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-02-09
REAL ESTATE
For Sale or Rent,
Inquire of Fielder 4 Fielder, Attorneys }

Mercantile building north side oi
High street can be purchased at I,
bargain If taken at once.
Evening star., 1905-08-18
AVOIDANCE OF SMALLPOX.
Prisoners Under Sentence of Imprison-
ment Sent to Workhouse.

AS far as is possible all prisoners under
sentence of imprisonment from born
branches of the Police Court will be sent
to the workhouse instead of to the Jail, on
account of the quarantine that exists there.
This was determined on by the officials at
the court, and was announced by Judge
Mills and Assistant District Attorney Given
during the morning. 1t is usually customary
to send prisoners under commitment from
the United States branch of the court to
the Jail. Every day van load of prisoners
is under ordinary conditions delivered to the
Jail from the Police Court. But during the
continuation Of the quarantine there the
number will be greatly decreased.
In imposing sentences this morning. Judge
Mills ordered all but one of the prisoners to
be committed to the workhouse. The man
excepted was held for the action of the
grand jury. and there is no provision In the
District laws whereby he could be COM
mitted to the workhouse. In the majority
of cases the presiding judge can send the
prisoners to either the workhouse or the jail
in his discretion
Assistant District Attorney Given stated
Evening star., 1905-08-18
MAY FIND REMEDY.
Structure on Public Space Without
Permit

The Commissioners may find remedy for
the removal of a structure built upon pub
lie space without a permit by fling a bill
IN equity,
This Is the opinion Of Acting Corporal ton
Counsel f. II. Thomas submitted to the
Commissioners in the case of ]. r. Guernin
of 4i2 East Capitol street. AS stated
in The Star at the time, Mr.. Guernin re-
Gently secured permit from the building
inspector to repair his premises at the
above address, and subsequently, SO II was
reported by the engineers office, Mr.. Guer-
lnn took advantage of the repairs permit
10 build a new show window on public
space. For this alleged offense against the
building regulations Mr.. Guernn was ar
ahe Police Court.
This proceeding. however, left him in
possession of the much-desired show
window. To this the building inspector
rtlade strenuous protest. stating that many
persons would be willing To pay fines in
tte Police Court If they could thereby vio-
late the building regulations with impu-
nifty
After stating that the show-window in
question is Illegal obstruction of public
space. the corporation counsel quotes a de-
ci$ion of the Court of Appeals of the Dis
trict of Columbia, in which II is shown that
the Commissioners can maintain bin IN
equity FOR mandatory injunction TO COM
pei a person who occupies "A portion of a
public avenue and parking To remove a
structure therefrom.
In passing upon the opinion of the cor
pordton counsel Acting Engineer Commits
sioner j. j. Morrow recommends that the
corporation counsel be instructed 70 fnsii
tute proceedings for the removal of Mr.
Gucrnin's show-window.
Evening star., 1905-08-18
NEEDS MORE ROO M
DISTRICT SURVEYOR MAKES AN
EARNEST PLEA.

Submitting a tabulated statement show
ing the great increase of work performed
by his department during the past year.
William p. Richards. surveyor of the Dis
trict, in the course of his annual report
which was presented TO the Engineer Com
missioner yesterday, makes an earnest plea
for more room for his Office force and a
suitable increase in the number of assist
ants. The table shows that ., 13o surveys of
all kinds We're made in 1905, as against 1,797
in 1904, and that in 1903 there were 4.SI3
plats made, compared with 4,525 in the
preceding year. The present condition OF
his office, where eighteen men are crowded
into quarters only 1S feet wide and 30 feet
long. the surveyor thinks, is neither condu-
Give to economical work nor to accuracy.
Since he took charge of the office, Janll-
airy IL 1903, Surveyor Richards declares his
office and field forces have put forth Their
very best efforts. but he believes it an an
solute necessity that the appropriation or
81. 800, heretofore made for hire of drivers
and extra help. be increased to $4,000, and
that the bill be so worded as TO allow for
the purchase of supplies, care or hire Oh
teams and the renting of additional rooms.
Ii is believed the revenues taken IN under
the new schedule of fees from January l.
1905. will justify this request.
To the prevailing great activity III puilo-
ing in the District surveyor lichaTus at
upon his office. In the last fiscal year,
ended June ~. he states that more than
l. 200 separate surveys We're made. COM
priSing $50 small lots parcels of land,
scattered over the entire District. FIFTY
eight tracts of acreage land. comprising
several hundred acres, We're on this latter
list
Another list of $40 surveys included 1l3f
houses. the surveyor said and as a result
TO7 walls were removed to proper positions,
and in the office aside from the dai rOu-
tine. plats of re-subdivsions and surveys
were MADE to the number of 3,GDo.
After stating that under an act ap-
proved February -, 1900 in which $1,000
was appropriated tor the des 2nation of par
GELS OF llnd in the Dstric: of Columbia for
the purposes of assessment and taxation
his office had had $1,000 pleaced at its
disposal. the surveyor declared that press
of other work had made il impossible to
make more than a beginning of the work
desired by Congress. Continuation of the
WORK. Mr. Richards said, will consist IN
dra awing 30 maps. showing the entire Dis
trict on Il scale of one inch to 100 feet.
The work means practically the extension
of the system of numbering city squares
into the country.
The surveyor reported that the work OF
indexing the plats and field notes of Will
lam ]. Latimer who had been n private
surveyor in the score of years 1885, to 1905,
which was purchased at cost of 81 800,
progressing as rapidly possible.
Evening star., 1905-08-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIRST ADDITION TO AMERICAN UNI
NERSITY PARk-John II. Coon to
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between S and T streets-John II. No
Ian ct ux. TO Grace NJ Key, lot 81,
square 109; $40
FIRST STREET NORTHEAST between
II and | streets-Thomas H. Rudderforth
ct al. to Washington Terminal Company,
part lot 3, square III; $500
NO. s2i SIXTH STREET vTHWEST-
William f. Ambrose ct al. trustees, to
Nicholas Wiegand, original lot 49,
square 49S; 50 $50.
FIRST STREET SOUTHEAST between
* and l. streets-Lawrence l. Costello
ct ux, to John n. Cooney, lot 33 and part
lots % and "a. square 14o; SO.
NO. % H STREET NORTHEAST-Ellen
Costello to Catherine Connor, lot 81
square 676; so.
THIRTY-FOURTH STREET NORTH
WEST between n and o streets-Lucy
NJ. o. Marsh to Aquila f. Payne, part
lot 1l0. square 1923; SO.
lie DROlT PARK-H. Roz:er Dulany, trus-
tee, to Thomas F. Smith, lot 81, block 2;
NO. AID WASHINGTON STREET NORTH
WEST-Thomas Lotz ct ux to Margaret
Hile. lot c, square 51S: $40.
NO. sl7 c STREET NORTHEAST-Luther
NJ. Divine 10 Margaret Connell, lot 92
square 9l7; SO
= STREET NORTHWEST between 4th and
9th streets-Ruth a. Hollidge to Herbert
7 Pillsbury. part lot. 13 square 80; $40
Herbert p. Pillsbury conveys same prop
erty to Sarah +. j. Goode: $40.
WASHINGTON AND ROCKVILLE TURN
PlKE-Jamcs Johnson ct uX. to Sarah
+. DE Neaie, lot described by metes and
bounds; SO.
S STREET NORTHWEST between 33d and
3ith streets-Frank j. MulhaN surviv-
ing trustee, TO Gilbert j. Cannon, part
lot OIL. square l290; S415.
NO. 33o 1lTH STREET SOUTHEA ST
Anna +. Tracey et vir. Burr r., to
James r. Crown, lot L. square 971;
ST 600.
NJ AND ROBINSON STREETS SOUTH
WEST-Charles Chauncey, trustee. eft al
to William T.. Pearson lots 73 to &C.
square Az; 5000.
SEVENTH AND G STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Jesse II. Ramsburgh to Edith r.
Ramsburgh. part original lot 10, square
90i; $40.
2CTH STREET SOUTHEAST between A
and Il streets-William y. Gordon ct al,
trustees, to Virginia A. Grafton. lots )
to .: square 1l23; $3.50.
NOS. $50 AND 62l 11TH STREET NORTH
EAST-American Security and Trust
Company to William ]. Heider, lots SO
and 81. square $50; $40.
SECOND STREET SOUTHEAST between
T. and + streets-Gilhert ]. Osterman ct
al TO Virginia S. Carpenter, lots 81 to
o. square 1855; 500.
Evening star., 1905-08-18
ADDITIONAL PRIZES
AWARDS MADE AT MARLBORO
FAIR-THE RACING SCHEDULE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO, August II. 1908.
The exercises closing the annual fair OF
the Southern Maryland Agricultural Asso-
citation here today were attended by about
i,5oo people. larger crowd than usual the
last day.
In addition to those mentioned in The
Star yesterday the following awards were
announced yesterday:
In the kitchen department-Fresh butter,
Mrs. John T. Hall. Horses-Thoroughbred
stallion and mare. A. B. Slye Benedict, Mo- ;
thoroughbred filly, H. A. Beale, Marlboro
standard bred mare, N. V. Waters; stand
dard bred driving horse, DR.. ]. e. Sans
bury, Forsstville. Md, first; ]. w. Raw
lings. Asquasco, second; standard bred colt.
H. w. Clageu, Marlboro: standard bred
draft horse, ]. A. Turner Cattle-Jersey
grade, f. q. Smith.
special prize of SIS, offered by the Pa
tuXent Planters Club, for the best specimen
of seed corn was awarded Mr.. r. E. Berry
of Forestvile, F. S. Snowden Hill being a
close second. Fruits-Apples, w. Holmead
peaches, Frank H. Darnall, Greenock, Anne
Arundel county; pears Mrs. Fred Skinner; !;
watermeions and cantaloupes, Robert Ford;
best all around garden exhibit, J. Robbins,
first; house of reformation, second; pota-
toes, w. Holmead.
The Races.
unusually fine character, and some exciting
finishes resulted. In the first, free for ALL
trot pace, horses bred in southern Mary
land, Clara Wink, because of her great
speed on the first day was made favorite.
Lady Anxious, owned by ]. G. Larrimore OF
Millersville. Md, won the first heat rather
handiiy. AmicuS w, second, and Harry W.,
third. The favorite finished fourth.
The second heat also went to Lady Ami
Gus, who sold in the books at 3 to 5; Clara
Wink, second, and Anxious W., third. The
third heat won by Harry W., who came
through the stretch with fine burst OF
speed; Clara Wink. second, and Lady Ami
Gus, who broke badly, third The fourth
and final heat went to Lady Amicus, Clara
Wink, second, and Anxious w, third. The
time-2.3Ik. 233, 2.36. 2.35. The purse was
500, and was divided between Lady Amicus,
Harry W. and Clara Wink.
The second race was a fine contest be-
tween Harry c. T. Shugre's horse of
Georgetown and L. ]. K, J. J. O'Keefes
horse of Washington. The latter won the
first two heats, and the former the last
first in the last heat, but was placed last
by the judges for fouling Harry C. at the
first turn. Kelly, driver of l.. ]. X, protest
ed violently, and DR.. Hill. the president of
the association, threatened to have him put
off the grounds. The betting was to 5
against Harry c.. who was cleverly driven
by Lee Dorsey of Rockville. Time-227A,
229. PA. 2.26, 22iA.
There was nothing in the running race,
one-half mile heats, but Ethelbertha, who
sold in the books at to TO- She won two
straight heats, Kite getting second money
63. The purse was $50.
In the consolation race Mamie Ordway
won in easy fashion, DR.. Lynch second and
Sedition third.
Evening star., 1905-08-18
Firefighter Pumps Tested

Another test of the pumps of the Fire
hghter the new freboat OF the District was
made yesterday evening under the super
vision OF Chief Machinist Robinson of the
District OF Columbia fire department and
Mr.. j. +. Sheridan of the firm that built the
pumps IN order 10 test the valves that were
broken when the trials Were made Saturday
last The pumps were each worked for an
hour, four streams being thrown from the
athwartship openings and so regulated that
the pressure from them would be the same
as that from one of the smaller of the mon
itor nozzles. The pumps worked smoothly
and forced powerful streams of water from
the nozzles, but when an examination was
made of the starboard pump the top valve
was found cut. Further tests will be made