davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07
HvAo iNBILLNING KAN UTRxTTA

Hvarje lakare kan / en- hast fran
lagga tjogtals exempel pa, huru forum
derligt i~nbillningen kan verka och
hurusom en- inbillad orsak kan hafva
de NEST otroliga folder.
| den engelska pressen har / dessa
dagar talats mycket ON EFT markvar.
digit dodsfail, hvilket u~teslutande pa.
stas bero pa inbillningens makt. Det
r0r sig ON en- ung flicka, som pa grund
af lang siukdom blifvit svarmodig till
SHINES och som formenade sig hafva
druckit karbolsyra ur en- flaska. Trots
skyndsam la~karehjalp dog hon. men
vid obduktion af hennes lik fanns intet
spar af delta gift, och Alaskan med kar-
bolsyran var alldeles orord. | saliva
verket hade flickan druckit en- dosis
af en- alldeles ofarlig mixtur, men hon
inbilIade sig att hon f0rtart karbol.
syria, och inbillningen hade d0dat hen
ne.
I%nbillning, suggestion eller hvad man
hAil Ndlio uCl, hdi Ut uOudl SldEkd
och friska manniskor, den har fran,
kallat sjukdomar, den har medverkat
till att vid intagning af medicin upp,
staff folder, SON varit f%ullstandigt
motsatta dem, man f0rut iakttagit, O.
S. v.
En- engelsk lakare har ur medicinens
historic hemtat en- del m~arkvardiga
exempel af delta Stag. For nagot ar
sedan iakttog man EFT sadant fall i en-
artillerikasern / Douai. En- ung rekryt
hade fatt for sig att Diet var liktydigt
med hans d0d ON han tvingades att
bada. Kamraterna skrattade derat,
och for att kurera honom for hans I'M
derliga ide togo de kladerna af den
unge manner och f0rde honom / hadet;
da han togs upp var han d0d. bet TO-
retogs obduktion a hans lik, men der
vid kunde eli upptackas tecken till ma
got %organiskt fel, som kunnat medfora
OGDEN.
| EFT fangelse hade uppstatt en- kopp-
epidemi, och fangarne hade fat kan
nedom harom. En- af dessa. en- fullt
frisk man, trodde att en- AMMAN fange
hade dott i hans cell at k%opporna.
Delta var emellertid icke fallet. men
efter EFT par dagars forlopp sjukrap-
porterade han sig och visade smart
ALA symptom pa att han fatt sjukdo-
men.
De kanda forhallandet att lakare
jamforelsevis sallan adraga sig smitto-
Stamina s%jukdomar beror sakerligen till
stor del pa att de i regeln icke arc
angsligt anlagda. Deremot ar Diet EFT
faktum att unga medicine studerande
ofta tro sig Ida af de %sjukdomar, som
p~rofessorn for tillfallet forelaser ON.
Till sist annu EFT exempel ur den en-
gelske lakarens rikhaltiga samling:
En- qvinna kom en- dag till honom
och beklagade sig Oliver somnl0shet,
och han ordinerade haremot nagra
opiumpiller. M hade qvinnan aldrig
hort talas ON opium, och af piller kan
de hon endast en- sorts, namllgen "af-
f0rande p%iller'. Hon trodde derf6r att
afven opiumpillerna maste hafva en-
dylik verkan, och inbillningen blef sa
stark att de i vanliga fall ~"stoppande"
opiumpillerna medf0rde EFT andeles
motsatt resultat.
Svenska monitoren., 1905-04-07
NINA SMATTINGAR.

En- valgodd prostafar med kappa,
sd har nj strax den lille fyr,
Som kallar u~ndertecknad papa,
Hans klokhet prisas rem med fog,
Fast han ar ganska ung till aren.
Studentexamen tar han nog
Ar 1912 pa warren.
Stark blir han som en- bjorn f0rvisst,
ON han far frodas, lille Peter.
Han eyer kattens fina list,
Och ekorr'ns qvickhet han besitter.
iva himlar han till ogon har,
Som kanske amnats at en- flicka,
Men pojken ser jag blir en- karl,
En- karlakarl till punkt och pricka.
Och modig ar han, lillebror,
Fast ock han "kryper'' liksom masken
Han kommenderar saliva NOR,
Den lille stygge puttefnasken.
Nj kan Ell tro, hvad han ar rar,
Hvad han ar HACK och glad och slu
ger!
Jag sager blot: jag ar hans far!
Da vet nj nog, hvartill han duger.
Hon ar en- angel ifran topp till ia,
Der yr hon synes Oliver garden skutta
ON nj har sett en- rosenknopp, ia da
Nj afvenledes sett min lila tutta.
Med vinden kapp hon flyr, i Lapp
landsskor
Fran sjoastranden, hem till stugan
vinkad.
Eft ~solskensbarn, en- strale af sin NOR
Hon Ter sa tackt, af helsans rosor
sminkad.
Mar Anna Stina vuxit upp en- dag
Och slutat bygga hus at span och site
kor,
Hon skall till mitt och mammas val
behag
Eft monster bi bland ALA svenska
flickor. Gustavus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
CHOLERA IS NOW CHECKED st..ss --- Further Spread Believed
 Impossible.
 A, -~- .-'.s- IME OWING AT HAMBURG 
Mg OWING AT HAMBURG
America Has Little Cause for
 Fear.
Steamship Line Using Every Effort to Prevent Anything Like suspt-
 cious Case Being Transport-
 F, ed Into This Country.

Hamburg, Sept. 4.-The authorities declare there are no new cases of cholera in Hamburg and that they be- lieve the further spread of the disease Is impossible. Thirty-one Russian emil grants who arrived here with the Rus sian who died of the disease August 2s and who was bound for the United States. as well as, thousand others who were discharged from the Ham burg American Liner Moltke. have been detained on board the company's, steam CT Bursaria, anchored in midstream in the E1be, on 'Brunshausen, for four among them. They have, however. and all their baggage has been disin- fected. These emisrants have been ex amined daily by the, company's doc tors and if tomorrow passes without symptoms of the disease, the Bulgaria will sail for the United States Wednes- day or Thursday. Dr. Otto Ecker. a director of the Hamburg American Line, said to the Associated Press today that he was confident there was no cholera among the passengers on board the Bulgaria. as otherwise the com pany would not despatch the ship be- cause of the danger of having to bring back q thousand emigrants at its ex- pense, He said:
 Tt Is to the interest of the company to take no risk of shipping the disease to America. As soon as we discovered the case among the Russian emigrants we immediately wired all our agents to refuse furtber bookings of emiErants. This order will remain in force until we are satisfied that the danger has been passed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
MANY LIVES ARE LOST
FURIOUS STORM SWEEPS OVER LAKE SUPERIOR
Gale Was One of the Most Destructive Known for Years, Causing Prop
 erty Destrnetion of Half MIl- - lion Dollars.

Duluth. Minn., Sept. 4.--Efghteen CT twenty lives were lost and property valued at half a million dollars was destroyed in the furious storm which swept over Lake Superior Sunday and Sunday night.
 The gale was the most destrictave 10 lake shipping that has been sxpe- rienced in many years. Besides the wreck of the steel steamer Sevonia which broke in two on Sand Island reef, seven of the crew losing their lives, it Is now believed that two more ships were lost with their entire crews. One of these is thought to be the schooner Pretoria of Bay City. Mich. the largest sailing ship on fresh water and carrying a crew of eight men. The other is believed to be the Ashs sr olive Jeanette. which csfrfed a 'S AE of eight men.
 The Pretoria broke loose from the steamer that was towing her during the storm and today Captain Wand ring of the steamer Mary Doyle re- ported that the spars of sunken three masted schooner could be seen short distance east of the outer island of the Apostle group about 100 miles from Duluth. The Olive Jeanette, 1t Is believed. went to the bottom about ten miles from Portage Entry. A mass of wreckage was sighted by the steamer Juniata near that point and although the identity of the ship has not been completely established there seems lit- tle doubt that 1t was the Olive Jea- nette.
 The. storm at times reached the pro- portions of hurricane and tho staunchest new steel vessels were forced to run for shelter in a more or less battered condition. The new steamer Stackhouss' arrived at the Soc on her first trip with her hatch-covers so badly sprung that water poured con- tinually into the hold. One of the crew was washed overheard. The whaleback steamer Samuel Mather al- so lost one of her crew overheard. Tho terrible battering the steel steamers received give rise to the gravest fears of the safety of many wooden ships which have not yet been reported and the record of death and destruction may reach much greater proportions than the present estimates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
Continuing Preparations In
 ManchurIa.
AsToNISHMENT IS CAUSED
Mikad0's Men Dissatisfied
 With Agreement.
General LixevftcA in Dsspsseh to tAs Empcror Reports Further Con- aiets With the o.iental SOL
 diers in Korea.

Lidsispudze. Manchuria, Sept 4.--(s ?. m.)-The Japanese are continuing preparations for a battle. This has caused astonishment. coming at the moment when the peace treaty ie on the eve of being signed at Portsmouth. The Russian advance posts report that the Japanese troops are very much dis satisfied with the peace agreement.
 The terms of peace are the subject of discussion everywhere. In the Rus sian army the prevailing spirit is one of satisfaction and even of lively re- toicing, though general confidence is expressed that the Russian troops would be victorious if they had to fight another battle. The feeling of many of the officers may be surnued up in the words of an eminent corf- mander. "As a soldier, am greatly chagrined. but as citizen rejoice at the conclusion of peace"
 Three thousand Japanese who on August 27 descended on Port de Kas- tries Opposite the island of sakhaiin and sixty miles northwest of the 6ak- halin town of Alexandrovsk) set fire to a grass covered steppe and the con- dagration took on serious proportions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
THE ROYAL ARcANUM.
Final Results of Convention stated by Supreme Secretary.

FtnaL HeSuWe '0f OOHNemhum oaateu Ds
 Supreme Secretary.
 Bay, O., Sept. 1.-The follow ing statement concerning the final de- termination of the Royal Arcanum con- vention was authorized today by Su- preme Secretary Robson:
 The laws were amended, strikins out option 'D'' by a very decided vote. We also made options B" and 'C' appli- cable to the present mebership only and restricted no members to selection between the regular rates and option "A"
 An amendment was also adopted for the reinstatement without new medical examination of members suspended since June 1. if they apply for rein statement before Nov. 1. The proposi- ton to create fraternai fund. by an- nual contributions of 20 cents from each member to be used In payment of assessments of aged members was re- ferred to an Executive Committee with power to procure the. necessary State legislation, the proposition being con- trary to the laws of the State of Mas sachusetts. An amendment was adopted providing that members over S5 years may pay only one-half of their assess ment and that the remainder be charged against their certificates, de- auctions to be made when the benefits are paid.
 The supreme regent was directed to act upon the reading of unauthorized in the council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
WORK OF CLOUDBURST
TWO NEW YORK VILLAGES ARE AL-
 MOST DESTROYED.
Torrent Of Water Washed Away Homes, Railroads and Bridges, and One Woman is Believed to Have
 Been Drowned.

Utica, N. Y, Sept. 4.-The Villages of New Berlin and Edmonston were nearly destroyed by a cloudburst which oc- cured last evening About 1880 o'clock there was a terrific fall of rain and in less than thirty minutes the streams be- came torrents which swept buildings from their foundations, uprooted trees. washed out telegraph and telephone poles, destroyed the railroads running through these villages and washed out great sections of the roads and dozens of bridges The extent of he damage cannot be detailed as little news can be obtained today from the flooded dis trict.
 In New Berlin one large house oc- cupied by Mrs. J. M. Deming was washed down through the main street and carried away.
 The woman has not been rescued and it is supposed she has been drowned. Three barns containing horses and other stocks, a blacksmith shop, car riage shops and two small houses also were washed down the main street. People who had gone to the Presbyte- rian Church to attend services were i'm prhoned in church during the night with the pastor and cou4d not be res cued until daylight today when they were taken out on a raft. Cellars in all the business places are filled with water, and the damage to the business part of the village Is very large. It is stated that there is no prospect of the railroads being open in several days and the highways are impossible
 A large part of the village of Ed monston was taken up by the flood and the damage will amount to thousands of dollars.
 Several small towns besides the two named have suffered severely, but news cannot be secured from them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
I'd wnp uN TUnspAY.
Intended to Keep FleId-Caton Engage. a ...zAk N-n~a~A

meat Secret.
 New York. Sept. 4.--The approaching marriage of Marshall Field to Mrs. Ar thur Caton, of Chicago, was intended to- be kept secret until after the ceremony, which. as reported, will take place Tuesday, says a Herald dispatch from London.
 Mrs Caton arrived last evening from Paris. accompanied by her sister. Mrs Augustus Eddy, mother of Spencer Ed dy, first solicitor of the American Ern- bassy at St. Petersburg.
 Mir Field came over on Thursday, accompanied by Mir. Spencer Eddy, afd the latter has made all the arrange ments for the wedding. Quite a large number of Chicagoans. relatives and are now at Claridge's or expected today. Mir. and Mrs. Marshall Field, IT,. who came Saturday. accompanied by Miss Eddy, Miss Burchand and MT. Augustus Eddy, are already at the hotel Mir. and Mrs. H. Dibble arrived last night. and today Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Field and MT. and Mrs. Crossbey are coming over from Paris.
 After the ceremony there will be q wedding rbeakfast for about twenty at Claridge's.
 Mrs. Caton has been travelling on the continent with quite a large party this summer Early in August she was at Carlsbad. when she gave several large dinners. and thence went to Switxer- land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
War CorrenpOndent'a Death.

Berlin. Sept. 4. Baron Kari von Bin der Kreiglestein, war correspondent of The Lokal Anzeiger. shot and killed himself accidentally while cleaning his rife at Harbin on Saturday.
 He was in the 40s. began service in the army and wrote when only a lieutenant a thre volume work on ''The Psychology of War" that attracted the attention of the German general stan. He was invited to join the Prussian army. which he did, and was appointed first lieutenant in the 18th artillery In 1893 Baron von KreiGlestein was call ed to the general stan. where he did valuable work in the historical division. particularly in his Study of ''Von Moltke as a Field Commander" He was promoted to captain and later re- signed in order to devote his entire time to military writings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
To Open Mnnchurin.

Pekin, Sept 4-Commercial men of North China hope and believe that complete opening of Southern Manchu- ria to foreign trade will be incident to the new status of the territory now oc- cupied by the Japanese troops.
 Japanese colonization in Korea has been repeated in Manchuria on a large scale. Japan civilians have been ad- mitted to the country freely and An tung, Fengwang Cheng, Mukden, Dal- ny and Newchwang have become popu- lous Japanese cities.
 Newchwang, where before the war there were about hundred Japanese and a year ago a thousand. now has 5000 and the number is continually in creasing by the arrival daily of from fifty to a hundred immigrants.
 The Japanese Army Department Is operating a light railway between An tung and Fengwang Cheng, and those places In the early summer had a pop ulation of more than 5000 Japanese each and they are still growing.
 Representatives of many large Jap snese firms engaged In various sorts of enterprises have been Investigating the possibilities of the country and are impressed by it's wealth. It remains. however, to be seen how large a pro- portion of the Japanese population will take up a permanent residence there. Many of those there now are. of course, engaged in supplying the army. but some of the large firms and many of the small traders propose to remain and exploit the country if 1t proves profitable.
 The Seoul and Wiju Railway will be extended via Fengwang Cheng to form a junction with the Manchuria Railway at Liao Yang in the near future
 The possession of the Manchurian Railway gives the Japanese the right to settle all the towns along the line with their own people and other nationa1i- ties will likely desire the same prIvi- lege of the open door.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
CARE IN EMIGRATION.
American COmaui Writes Letter t0 SteamahIp Company.

American Consul Writes Letter to ., Steamship Company.
 Bremen, Sept. 4.--The North German Lloyd Steamship Company has received the following message from the Ameri- can. Consul. Henry w, Deidertch.
 owing to tlia nunaber of Sporadic caAes of cholera occurring at Hamburg and various other places In eastern parts of oermsny that originated, acs cordinK to common report. in Russia, it will be necessary to exercise the greatest possible care in inspecting Russian emiRrants passing through Bremen on their way to the United States. All passengers from Russia will. therefore, have to be detained at this port before embarking for at least six days as under the quarantine laws and regulations of the United States five days is considered to be the period of incubation of cholera" s#+
 The consuls letter. after referring to baggage dislnfection, urges the compa- ny to, use every precaution to prevent the disease from reaching the United States through one Of. the North Ger man Lloyd Company's vessels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
Closing Act of the Peace
 Conference.
READY TO SIGN TREATY
Ceremony Fixed for 3 O'clock
 This Afternoon.
Small Party Will be Present With Plenipotentiariea in Famous
 Room of Naval Stores Building at Portsmouth.

Portsmouth, N. H., Sept. 4.-The clos Ing act of the peace conference prom ises to be a very tame affair. There will be no spectacular features Final arrangements have been made for the signing of the Treaty of Portsmouth" at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the conference room of the naval stores building. Besides the plenipotentia- ries only Assistant Secretary Peirce, representins the President; Governor MeLane, the Mayor of Portsmouth; Ad- miraI Mead and Commander Winslow will be present. The ceremony will be brief "
 After the siging the members of the Russian mission will go to Christ Epis- copaI Church, Portsmouth. where te deI.n service will be held. The Rus sian orthodox bishop of New York. ac- companied by twenty priests and about seventy choristers, arrived this evening on a special train. M. Witte and the members of his suite will leave for New York at o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Baron Komura before going to Oys- ter Bay will visit Harvard. his alma mater.
 The indications this morning were that the Treaty of Portsmouth would not be signed until tomorrow. The protocol" or minutes of the historic session" of August 29, when peace was arranged. was stiil an issue and the chances were against it's completion and approval in time to sign the treaty ct 5 o'clock. as had been provis1onaliy arranged.
 Both sides argued the official record of the sitting of August 2s as of the greatest importance. The agreement was reached in secret, but subsequently there was a public rehearsal In the presence of the secretaries. at which the record was made. the Japanese offering their compromises, meeting with refus- al and finally accepting the ultimatum of the Czar-the indemnity and the division of Sakhafin.
 The Japanese at 1o:45 a. m.. said that If the treaty was not signed this after noon. the delay would be due to the Russians, as their copies of the treaty and protocol were ready and Baron Ko- hnura had the necessary authority to sign. we are ready" said Mir Dem flison, "and we expect to sign the treaty this afternoon, although the hour has not been fixed"
 The Japanese say they have no in- Formation of the reported revolutionary outbreak in Japan. Cable communica- ton, which Is via Formosa. is slow, but cables have been received dated to- day.
 The service at Christ Church tomor- row will be conducted jointly by the Rev. C. Lev Brine the rector, and Arch bishop Hotevitsky of St. Nicholas Church, New York. The festal song will be intoned by Father Brine, after which there will be a solemn te deum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
GEORGE ADE's SUCCESS.
His New Comedy, ''The Bad Samaritan" Makes Decided Hit.

Washington. Sept. 4.-George Ade scored another success tonight at the Columbia Theatre with his new four-act comedy. The Bad Samaritan and a crowd including many prominent per sons in official circles cordially greet ed the humorous situations Henry w. Savage has given the production an elaborate adornment which received general applause.
 '"The Bad Samaritan" tells the story of Americn life at the present time and there are many quaint and satlrical touches which pleased the large au- dience present. The opinion was ex pressed that Mir. Ade has written an en- during comedy. The story relates to the experiences of an elderly business man who Is induced to retire and turn his business over to a nephew. Return ing from a sanitarium thoroughly reju- venated he finds himself keen to enter into active business life again. Through the discovery of technical error in the transfer of the property he is enabled to control his interests once more and decides to devote his money in doing good. The comedy complications re- volve around his efforts to be good fellow" The play depicts several American character types, giving all members of the cast an opportunity to contribute to the enjoyment of the au- dience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
southern,s Block System.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 4.-The South ern Railway in about ten days will in- augurate the block system of train op- eration between Knoxville and Atlanta and later will extend it to Macon, Ga |. Twenty eight telegraph operators will be engaged to operate the system be- tween Knoxville and Chattanooga and thirty between Chattanooga and At lanta. The blocks will average four miles in length Within the last ten days the Southern has installed this system from Knoxville to Morristown, fortY-tWo miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
,elisf in the fact that the situation is

belief in the fact that the situation is now in hand
 Patients were received today in the new emergency hospital Hereafter no patients will be sent to tho old insti- tuition and those there now and able to be moved will be taken to the new.
 The announcement that Mobile had raised the quarantine against Atlanta and that Mississippi would impose none gave satisfaction here. Numbers of New Orleans people have been under going detention at Atlanta in order to reach these points. Quarantine against Atlanta would have stopped them from doing so in the future.
 Arrangements have been made to provide Assistant Surgeon Corput. who has been assigned to the work of touring nearby parishes, with rail- road automobile. Such a convenience has become absolutely necessary in or der that the service here may be kept in touch with the conditions existing on the plantations above the city where fever has appeared.
 Professor Boyce of Liverpool ad- dressed large meeting held tonight in the city hall in behalf of sanitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-05
sohooI Uuder omeeru' Protection.

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 4.-An unique spectacle will be presented tomorrow morning at Brighton. a suburb of Bir- minRham when the city school will be opened by deputy sheriffs and the teacher will organise the pupils under protection of the officers. For several weeks there has been spirited rivalry between two factions of the school board, and at present each faction has a separate lock in the school house door. Onicers will tomorrow break the locks and assist the teacher who has been previously hired to organize the aChO0l