davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03

/ f0rrgar sitter en- aldre, religios man,
medlem af methodisternas gtlste, ! slit
lila nya hem vid K-ungstensgatan och
thinker hvad RAFT och front Is. Da nor
han en- hiftig ringning pa tamburdorren,
,unga f6tter och en- b~riinvinsbas, som skri'
ker i yttre rulnmet:
- Hvad i Herrans mann tanker herrn
pa, som forsummar repetitionen? Ner
med sci pateatern pa ogonblicket! Regis
soren ar rent f0rbaskad oca skriker och
svar som en- hedning.
Nog fick den teaterordonnansen 5esked
ON att akt6ren fyttat sin vig och att huset
Ell lingre var nagon r0~fvarekula.
Numera l6sas lifvets fiesta, ON ocksa 81
v~igtigaste, fragor per ielefon. Nj kan tro
att hair begas en- massa f0~rsyndelser rer
trad dessa dagar och att telefonfroknar-
mas sma oskyldiga 6ron saras mer in van
ligt.
bet ar just int roligt for en- absolut
hcderlig, pensionerad och nyinfyttad Of
verstelojtnant fran landet att bli haftigtpa-
rlngd och uppr0rd ton f6rsikrad att "om
Ell den falsla vexeln blir inl0st fore kloc-
kan tire, kommer han antagligen att sofva
bakom svenska statens lasinrittning fol-
jande matt.
Afyen gamla, stabla, lugnt qvarboende
acknowledgements ha fatt sina tradar till
trssslale och en- lefnadsglad liten fr0ken
vid Dramaten lar ha blifvit babe brYdd
och smickrad da hon hirom dagen entra-
get ombads att samlas med nagra snalla
winner till en- fridfull stund hos prins Ber-
nadotte.
Self har jag int haft mer am EFT enda
litet telefonafventyr ! denna flyttning.
Det var en- ung. vacker och skalfvande
qvinnostimma, SON uttryckte sin fortvif-
Ian 6fyer att nagon gait bort vredesmod
efter frukosten ''utan att kyssa sin lila
Nil, heligt belgrade att aldrigdet ringaste
otillb6rligt f0rekommit emellan lila Mi
och ''den der o~dragliga menniskan'' SAINT
fragade ON nagon int Vile forlata lila
Mi och komma hem till middagen som en-
snail gossc.
Jag ejorde min stamina tarqvafd, grumlig
och sd svafvande som m0jligt SAINT STAN
made att nagon var djupt skakad, men
skulle soka atervinna sin tillit, ty annars
wore ju lifvet int vardt att lefva. Kunde
hon ha en- liten fin laxoring och en- riktigt
brun, Hacker Skanegas till m%iddagen?
Hon jublade och lofvade. Jag hoppas
att den drummeln, som bedr0fvat lila Mi,
bar sig at som folk mar han fick Sc den
maten.
Bland nina ~f1yttkarlar var en- gardist,
som berattade mig foljande, medan vi gill;
rade upp var stora spegel.
Han hade ~slarfvat med anteckningarna
Oliver sina intimare bekanta kokerskor,
deraS f0riindrade adresser m. m. Ifredags
matt, da han med en- hjeltes mod och en-
strategs f6rsigtighet antrat trenne k6ks-
trappor upp j EFT hus vid Karlavagen och
kannt EFT par varma armar slingras ON
sin halls ute / Diet m0rka koket, befann
han sig vid intradet i ju~ngfruburen franz
for en- en- grasand, iva halfvor 81 och - en-
vildt frdmmande flicka.
Bada blefvo litet f6rldgna och krigaren
redde sig att retirera / god ordning. Men
da lyfle flickan, som var vicekorporal /
fralsningsarmen, sina tackt rodnande kim
der mot honom och hviskade blygt:
= Sir han inte f0rsynens finger? Var
sa god och slit! bet ar Gud. som will Diet.
Hair iii gaffel; korkskruf bar han val self?
Sigurd.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03
En- nationa1sana.

En- smalandsk bonddring hade, berattar
g. II. T., fatt for sig, att han skulle del
taga ! den bekanta nationalsangstaflan,
men afstod fran att insanda Diet under stor
moda hopkomna opuset efter att Ina visal
detsamma for pastorn / f6rsamlingen
Sd hair tog sig tafingsskriften ut:
"Ndrsjonallsong.
H6ckt juder ~svaries MANN pa lord
Hal sjong Hopp fallera Lalai
de d dc Likesta nord
Tic sjong Hopp falle Raj.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03

6sTERG6TLANDs Ian. UtIandsk
orden. Turkiske sultanen har till rid,
dare af Osmanieordens AIDE klass ut
namnt br~uksegaren B. Kjellgren och
disponenten S.. Kjellgren pa Reijmyre
glasbruk.
"Amerika i Sverige" Disponenteu
Anderson fran International Harvester
Co. besokte Norrkoping d. IL Okt. och
erlade slutlikvid for ink0pet af "Vul,
cans verkstader och egendom intill
Norrkoping. K0pesumman var 600,0 600
kr., och med dess erlaggande har egen.
domen ofyergAtt i sina egares handler.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03
sSDERMANLANOs Ian. Nedbrul

sSDERMANLANOs Lam. Nedbrun,
nen fabrik. Den 8 Okt. utbrot ED
bagaremastaren A. Petterssons iva.
vaningars spisbr0dsfabrik i Eskilstu,
ma. Fabriken, som byggdes 1889 och
var f0rsedd med tidsenliga maskiner,
bIef till slit inre helt och ballet for,
st0rd. Omkring iva tusen kilogram
br0d och EFT hundratal sackar midi
uppbrandes. Acknowledgements a
Stamina tomt ber6rdes eli af brandon.
ON a%nledningen till eldens uppkomst
ar annu Ell nagot kandt.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03

Enligt hvad Sthlms Dagbl. erfarit
grca verlligen arrendekontrakt pa 10
ar. r2en da han i ingen man fullgjort
kontraktets ~foreskrifter, anse sig bo-
la~gsmannen fra fran dess f0rbindelser
och of0rhindrade att stalla sin tidning
under ny ledning.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03

VERMLANDs Ian. Eft jordskaIt
iakttogs d. 9 Okt. kl. 10 pa middagen
i Karlstad. bet varade blot nagra Sc
kunder, men synes hafva haft raft stor
utstrackning. Sa t. ex. har Diet iaktta-
gifts pa Hammar0n, i Xii och i Nyed.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-11-03
Huskur for Qvinnor!

TAG sander FRITZ till ALA Iidande
- en- del taf mltt enkla pTeparat jemte en-
box med ALA upplysningar ON sattet att bota
hvitfiuss, varbildning. IifmOderfall,
fOr liten eller for ymnig C smart
sam menstruatiOn, ryggvirk, nerv-
sVaghet SAINT ALT Som beuamnes altman
sVaghet. Beslutar n. ococ att fortsatta be-
handlingen, 50 kostar det er blot 12c. iyeckan.
TILL MUDRAR. som q d8ttrar.
ger jag fullstandig upplysning ON en- huskur,
som botar bleksot och plagsan menstruation
hos unga flickor. jag will icke salja nagot, utan
min uppriktiga 6nskan ar blot att omnamna
delta till andra lldande. Address:
NTrG. M Summers
Box oM :, NoTRE DAME tNQ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
JAP WRESTLED WITH
NEW YORK POLICEMAN

Higashi, Japanese who weighs just
100 pounds and is only FIVE feet three
inches in height, appeared at police
headquarters in New York City recent.
ly, at the request of Commissioner Nc
Adoo, to show the police the value of
the wiles and tricks Of iiujitsu, or Jap
anesc wrestling Two of the policemen
Highashi met were "Ajax" Whitman,
the bicycle policeman, who weighs 200
pounds, and Charles Hammer, who
stands FIVE feet eleven inches in his
stocking feet, weighs more than 200
pounds, and once held the national
championship as middleweight boxer.
The spacious trial room had been
cleared for the occasion. It's floor was
covered with thick layers of soft rugs.
At one end stood the policemen. On the
middle of the floor waited the little
Jap. He looked as IL any one Of the
Ave men present might make single
mouthful Of him. His dress was that
of the ordinary citizen, including col
lar and suffs. When asked IL he were
not going to undress for the trial, he
shook his head smilingiy. Then, at a
nod from the chief inspector, Ajax
stepped forward, having previously
stripped of coat and vest.
"I am afraid of hurting the chap"
he remarked causually as he approached
his antagonist. And again the Jap
merely smiled. But when he saw that
the policeman took an attitude as IL
intending to wrestle according to occi-
dental methods he spoke up,
"You had better not resist, or may
hurt you"
"Aw, come off, " was the retort, ac-
companied with contemptuous laugh.
Next moment something happened.
But If their lives had depended on Ii
nobody in the room could have told Just
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07
Stole Her Hubby.

Della A. Keen, Of Hillsboro, has
brought suit against Susan Keen for
robbing her of the affections of her
husband, William b. Keen. She al
leges in her complaint, filed in the
clerks office Wednesday that during
the years 1908 she and w. B. Keen,
her then husband, lived at Cedar Mills,
that county; that during the same years
the said defendant, then Mrs. Susan b.
a widow, lived on her farm
at said town, near the home Of the
plaintiff; that for 25 years the plaintiff
and w. B. Keen lived happily together
as husband and wife, and raised fam
lily of children; that during 1903 the
said defendant wrongfully, wickedly
and maliciously sought and made the
of the said w. B. Keen,
and knowing that he was the PLAINTIFFS
husband and the father of their child.
rem, wrongfully, wickedly and malic-
iously besaught, persuaded, allured and
induced the said w. b. Keen to leave
and abandon said plaintiff, and he has
ever since refused, failed and neglected
10 support the plaintiff and said child
rem, and she has been compelled to sup
port both herself and them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

how it came about. Ajax was lying on
his back fiat on the floor. The jap
was standing just where he had stood
before, having barely moved. Quick az
a fash the big policeman was on his
feet again. Higashi seemed to step
sideways as if intending to get out Of
the way AS he did SO he leaned for
ward slightly, There was crossing
and mingling Of arms. Ajax was heard
to draw deep breath. And once more
he was prostrate on the floor.
Getting up little moro carefully and
slowly than the previous time, tho po-
hceman held back moment. His face
was very red, and there was fre in his
eyes. Apparently he was preparing for
a serious effort. This time Higashi did
not wait for him, but approached with
short, quick steps. Body met body, but
the struggle lasted only a few mo-
ments. The tall form Of the policeman
was seen to whirl through the air and
land heavily on the rugs, back down
ward. On top of him was the little
wrestler, holding on in some curious
sort of a way that prevented the man
underneath from stirring, although it
was plain to the observers that the lat
ter exerted his utmost strength to free
himself.
Finally Higashi sprang aside and
Ajax scrambled to his feet, purple with
rage.
"Ir finish that fellow YETI hs
cried.
"I don't want any more Of him."
said the Jap, turning TO the chief in
spector. "If he makes me wrestle In
earnest with him I'm probably break
some bones--and don't like to-"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

Great Britain has more doctors, pro-
portionately speaking than any eoun-
try in Europe. To every 100000 per-
sons Great Britain has $50 medical
men, Germany forty-eight, Switzerland
forty-two and Russia fifteen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-01-07

Chapped hands and face, red blotches
and eruption prevented by using Rose
and Cucumber Jelly (Curosa Cream.)
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-07

Neither kaew that neither had spoken.
glance rested on the bank, but its
diameter included the edge of her white
skirt and the tip OF a little white, high
heeled slipper that peeped out from
beneath, and he had to look away from
that too, to keep from telling her that
be meant to advocate law compelling
All women to wear crisp white gowns
and white kid slippers on moonlight
nights.
She picked long spear Of grass
from the turf before her, twisted II
absently in her fingers, then turned to
him slowly. Her lips parted as, II to
speak. Then she turned away again.
The action was SO odd, somehow, as
she did II, so adorable, ana the pre-
served silence wass such a bond be.
tween them. that for his life he could
not have helped moving half way up
the bench toward her. M
what Is itp he asked, and he spoke
in a whisper such as be might have
used at the bedside Of a dying friend.
lie would not have laughed II be had
known be did 80. She twisted the spear
OF grass into little ball ana threw 1t
at a stone In the water before she an.
swered:
"Do you know, Mr.. Harkless You
and / have not met have we? Didn't
we forget to be presented to each
otherT
IL Lheg. Tour pardon, Miss Sherwood.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-07

u should say not said William
with deep frown and a Jerk OF hi
head toward the rear OF the house
"He Jokes about II enough. wouldn'
even promise 10 carry q gun after this
Bald he wouldn't know how to use IT.
never shot one on since be was boy
on the Fourth Of July. This IL ths
third time he's ben shot ut this year
but he says the others was ut a.
what a he call III"
"a merely complimentary range 2
Briscoe suppeed. He handed William
o cigar and bit the end Oh another him.
self. Minnie. you better 20 In the
house and read. expect, unless yon
want to 80 down to the creek and Join
those folks" X. 81
met" she. exclaimed. II know when
10 stay sway. l guess. DO 20 and put
that terrible gun up"
"No." said Briscoe lighting his cigar
deliberately. "It's all safef there's no
question OF thats but maybe William
aud better 80 ont and take smoke
IN the orchard ~ hong az they stay
down AZ the creek.
In the garden shafts OF white light
pierced the bordering trees and fell
where June roses breathed the mild
night breeze and here, through sum.
mer spells, the editor OF the Heralc
and the lady who had run to him at
the pasture bars stfolled down path
trembling with shadows TO where the
creek tinkled over the pebbles. They
walked slowly. with an air OF being
well accustomed friends and comrades.
and for some reasonit did not strike
either Of them az unnatural or extraor.
dlnary. They came 10 bench on the
bank. and he made a great fuss dust
Ing the seat for her with his black
siouch hat. Then be regretted the hat
--it was shabby old hat or Carlow
county fashion.
II was long bench, and he seated
himself rather remotely toward the
end opposite her. suddenly realizing
that be had walked very close TO her
coming down the narrow garden path.
Neither knew that neither had spoken
since they left the yeranda. and II had
taken them q long time to come
through the little orchard and the gar
den. She rested her chin on her hand.
leaning forward and looking steadily
NJ the creek. Her laughter had quite
gone; her attitude seemed little wist.
ful and little sad. He noted that her
hair curied over her brow IN a way he
bad not pictured In the lady Of his
Dreams. This. was 30 much prettier |
He did not care for tall girls. He had |
not cared for them for almost half an |
hour. II was so much more beautiful
o be dainty and small and piquant.
he had no notion that he was signing
n way that would have put a fur
lace to shame. but he turned his eyes
rom her because he feared that II he
ooked longer he might blurt out some
peech about her loveliness. His
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-05-07
Obe Gentleman
From Indiana
B00TH TARxINcrON

ssSrtA. 1883 sy Dssbs<av "a Hecia,s Co.
cssysys. 1904. ~ Mecia,s. Tsmyss IA Co
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
BIC THINGS DOING
ON HILL Street
SALES OF GREAT MAGNITUDE
ARE CLOSED
olive Street Also Claims Attention
by Investors-orand Avenue 10
In the Gsme-Values Are
Going Higher

No better month for realty transact
tions has been known locally in the
past eight months than February has
so far proved Demand Is embodied In
the one word excellent and the outlook
was never more propitious. The fact
is given publicity by several brokers
that new blood is coming into the
market and that local capital is seek
ing more investment. In fact, real es-
tate now offers greater attractions than
any other class of security, and with
the persistent growth of the city that
is assured and based on legitimate con-
ditions, values that now seem low ap-
parently will reach higher level.
Hill street has again occupied large
share of attention during the week and
a number of notable sales have been
made on that street. While this has
been the case, many rumors filled the
air about sales on Hill street that have
not materialized. Among these is the
Frank Garbutt property on the south
east corner of Sixth and Hill. The sale
would include SOx130 feet and the price
waited up and down the streets was
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
Elegant Structure Just
Completed Following
Colonial Style

The family hotel building erected
by C. @. Stanton on the south side of
West Sixth street, 200 feet west of the
west line of Figueroa street, was con-
structed in accordance with the plans
and specifications of Architect A. l..
Haley and under his personal super
vision. The style of architecture
adopted follows closely the colonial
period of design.
The building has frontage of forty
four feet and depth of ninety feet.
On the ground floor there is located a
large reception room, with grand stair
case leading to the second and third
stories. There is also located on this
floor the dining room and kitchen and
other administrative features of the
hotel.
On the second and third floors are
fifty guest chambers with a private
bath for each.
The portion of the ground space upon
which this improvement is located was
once the home of Nicholas Greed, the
pioneer Colorado mining king, who
amassed his fortune in Cripple Creek,
Col, and other mining districts, and
after purchasing the southwest corner
OF Figueroa and West Sixth streets,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

extending from Figueroa to Loomis
street, made Los Angeles his home un-
til his death.
street several large hotel, apartment
and fiat buildings have been erected.
The cost of the entire building, in
Since the widening of West Sixth
Guiding cement walks, etc., was in the
neighborhood of $25,000.
Mr.. Stanton has been a large in
vestor in Los Angeles realty. Archi-
tect Haley, upon consulting his office
files, finds that Mr.. Stanton leads the
list in number of hotel and fiat build
ings erected after his plans in the past
four years, having erected over seventy
flats during that time, which plainly
indicates his progressiveness and en-
thusiasm in the permanent success of
Greater Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26
SALT LAKE BANKER
INCLINES TO INVEST
President Knox of the Republic Bank
Is Charmed With Los
AnueIes

Frank Knox, president of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic of Salt
Lake, is a guest at the Angelus and
may conclude to invest in Los Angeles
property. OF interest is the fact it has
been his custom to visit Los Angeles
every winter and remain here month
or two. Now he is figuring on buying
a lot and putting up a fine residence.
possibly in the west end.
Mr.. Knox is accompanied by his wife,
who is charmed with the Southern
California climate and would like to
remain here continually.
Later, in March, Mr.. Knox and 9TH
ers propose to visit Mexico to look
after 100000 acres of land which the
party acquired over a year ago. The
land Is said to be the best valley land
In the republic.
Mr.. Knox did not come to Los An
geles over the Salt Lake road. He and
his party started from San Francisco
In one of the finest automobiles on the
coast, but the party came to grief in
the Santa Maria sandy section near
Orcutt. The huge machine became
stuck in the sand and the repeated
efforts to force it along caused the
driving axle to part. and they We're
five miles from the nearest point of
habitation. The party. which included
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. M. Bransford and the chauffeur,
had to walk the distance before they
could secure a vehicle to convey them
to a railroad station, whence they pro-
ceeded to Santa Barbara for food and
rest. Mr.. Bransford, who is wealthy
resident of Salt Lake, is the owner of
the machine.
The Republic bank, Of which Mr..
Knox is president, has a capital of
s0OO.O0O; deposits, $S,11LS96, and sur
plus and undivided profits aggregating
s1OS,671.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

s12O,OOO Mr.. Garbutt and his friends
say that only an option has been given
and that the deal is in a fair way of
being closed.
Another rumored sale was the Vail
& Gates property, 1S2x155 feet, on the
Continued on Page Five)
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-26

Charles f. whittlesey. the architect.
has fitted up In elaborate style a suite
of offices and parlors on the ffth floor
in the H. w. Hellman building. Do
not take fright at the huge bear mat
that adorns the floor Of the reception
room.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Native Land.

From Russia the penipoentiares delegated fix, possible
peace Japan and Russia will Souhamp
Those already Pacific sail
But they all coming country II typical The
turning country before
bread textiles and gold and upon
government every We half
the and and republic taking
majesty day. The world the capacity of
producing things the world needs
Union powerful wealth and
ordinary Kingdom beyond they
power what limitations be That ministers American
pride should Americans anxious sane
doing the keep the upward
land safe in its gathering power Are guarding the bao Are
we'd make Americans intelligent Are
only the intelligent faithful placed
guard schools advanced they should
Of the land preparing DO their peace and
the which
daily lesson homes Of the iand2 pagan nation beyond
has during the past year shown example the world.
people under like equal
win Week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
FORFEITURE NOTICE.

To Jacob LotU~ or his assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended dur-
ing the wear 1904 the of hundred gsf00i dol
lars in labor and improvements upon each the Queen
Civ ana Lirrie S. lode uiring claims situate in
Cascade Mining District. County Of Ciear Greek
State Of Coiorad he original location certificates of
which are recorded In books I27 and Iss pages 40
and sc respectively in the once of The recorder OF
said county. order hold said cisims. and each Of
them under the provisions Of Section 2s34 OF the
Revised Statutes OF the United States, and the
amendments thereto approved January 2. Iss0. con-
ceYrng annual labor upon mining claims. being the
each Of them for the period ending December 81 1904:
and within ninety 9n1 days after the publication Of
this you fan refuse Contribute your pyopor-
ton Of such expenditures your interest
the said claims and each Of them win become the prop
ersy Of the undersigned your co-owner who has made
the required expenditure to ho3 the said claims as
required by la~. JOHN LIND.
Idaho Springs. Colo. May 6. 1905.
First pub. May 8. iSys. las, pub. Aug. 5. 1906.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1905-07-22
Cursed by the Yellow Journals.

W T.. the well known
letter hands Denver and it yellow journals bunch
hold them for time In paving his respects Ten1
Curtis says.
propcty attacked the
violent and ntemperate
his would have supposed that the governed
ry by personal and political motives had
corrupt influences render unjust and dishonest
This habit which Patterson acquired
thing that he does Is fundamentally and
tolerate difference Of opinion any subject
Denver. Mr. Curtis has bad reputation among peo
pie the Ea reputation sensations exavagances poti
which undesefved ard is due the yellow journals
printed in this city and the irresponsible
correspondents make living Every thing magnihed
much rossbIe everything is supeave
degree
Denver the victim of exaggeaon you
lines the will recognize whatI If
body falls ordinary ditch he punging
long into hottomess chasm if girl
OF thousand dollars up
described hefes OF millions Everything happens
how trivial commonplace magnifed
der mistaken idea that the public easily
Of fact the newspapers themselves pre-
varicaticns.
Il received letters from people who spend
Colorado Springs afraid
shot down the have their
On East questioned BY good people
under the impression that half cities
troled by mobs and the other half by vglane
The responsible editor of papers and
evening" summoned
before the of the
association show why he should pun
ished for because his
tribunal Of dishonesty corruption parisanshp
fecting local politics