davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-16
Hosiery Specials.
Unprecedented Offerings Here.

One lot Of ladies brilliant Isle
black hose OfGerman make, white
tipped heel and toes, always sold
at SOC, special this week at 25c
per pair.
The above is the greatest offer.
ing we have ever made in hosiery,
and we are particularly DESTROYS
for all who visit our store to see
this particular number.
A large line of Misses brilliant
lace Isle hose, which we have al
ways sold for 40c, we shall offer
this week at Doc per pair.
At Toe and 15c we offer the best
line of ladies hose ever shown at
this price in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-16
THE
Central
Another annual Divide nd
Result.

Policy No. 201618. Issued 1900,
to A. D. Gatewood, Americas, Ca
81, 800, 20 Pay Life, Premium
$46.54.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-04-16
MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS,

24tf
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

P. G. K. H. Nicholson, the new pre-
with unusual rapidity. Hardly more
than two years ago he was a business
man in Bergen, and in that short time
has been elected to the storthing, held
q portfolio in the ministry and called
by the prince regent to form minis
Norway and world figure. It is true
that he had seat in the storthing in
1891 and altho recognized as an alert,
active and Independent young man by
bis colleagues, he attracted no partic-
nlar attention. He withdrew from po-
to his business interests, which had
grown to considerable proportions, but
kept in close touch with his party and
was returned to the stOrthing in 1903.
Nicholson was born in Bergen in
1891. and prepared for law at the uni
yersity. in ChrissttiGania,, taking the ,ex-
in his home town, but gradually became M
interested in shipping, eventually be-
coming the largest vessel owner in Ber-
gen. Early in his career he took an
active part in local politics and held
various positions.
After ter his election to. the storthing
IN 1903 he was called into the coali-
lion ministry by Professor Hagerup in
the ministry barely a year-frst as
member of the council of state in
Stockholm and later as minister of
finance, he resigned because the min
astry was proceeding too slowly with
the settlement OF the CONTROVERSY be-
tween Sweden and Norway over the
proposition for Norwegian consular
service
Then the whole ministry resigned in
GSuer, to give Grown Prince Gustaf a
f1ec hand. Premier Hagerup recon-
ln2nded that either Mr. Nicholson or
NJ. Schonnlng be invited to form a
anew ministry. The advice was acted
Mpon and Mr.. Nicholson promptly &C.
eepted the invitation. His policy, as is
well known, is to proceed at once to
establish consular service for Norway
ll,ndependent in every respect of Swe-
The ministry consists of Jerqen G.
Lovland, minister at Stockholm. who
VIII have associated with him as coun-
e1llors of state e. Hagerup-Bull and
Y: Bothner; Gunnar Knudsen, minister
OF finance; General OLSON, minister of
aefense; A. Vinje, minister of agricul-
ture; Councillor Wexelsen, minister of
church and education; S. A. B. Arctan.
der, chief Of department of commerce
and industry, and K. D. LemkuhI, chief
Of department. of public works. M.
Nicholson himself takes the I portfo iii,
pr justice. 1t. is to be taken for grant
ed that the whole ministry is in accord
with the premier and that there will
pc developments in short time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
A LOVE MATCH
Royal Romance Pleasing to the People
of Sweden,

The engagement of Princess Margaret
of Connaught to Prince Gustaf Adolf,
Sweden, is the most popular royal
romance that has occupied English Cos
sips since the kings daughter accepted
the Duke Of Fife as her husband, for
Princess Margaret has always been be-
loved by all with whom she came in
contact. She was the pet Of her grand
mother, Queen Victoria, whom she strik-
ingly resembles, and among the common
people she has won a place by the indie
pendence with which she has refused to
allow her royal relatives to make a
match for her. It is common talk that
she could have been the bride Of the
German crown prince or Of the Grand
Duke Michael, then heir presumptive to
the throne Of Russia, but she would not
give her hand where her heart had not
preceded it. ~.
This is love match, and the man
who has won her will some day be king
Of Norway and Sweden. He is good
looking young fellow Of %, democratic
and unpretentious in his ways.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

issued, the average duration Of life is
as follows: Sweden and Norway, so
years; England, 45 years and 8 months:
Belgium, A years and II months;
Switzerland, A years and 4 months;
France, 43 years and months; Austria,
80 years and s months; Prussia and
Italy, SO years; Bavaria, SO years, and
Spain 80 years and 4 months.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

United States. Oleson was one Of Bull s
closest friends, and when a majority of
the economists accused the great violinist
of cupidity, Oleson stood up to defend
his name. Oleson remained at New
Bergen, and he and the two old log
houses, built by the colonists, for many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
SUFFRAGE IN SWEDEN
Government Seeks to Force Passage Of
a. Vicious Law.

The Bostrom ministry hopes to pass
its proposed suffrage law thru the riks-
dag at the present session. There is
desire for the law among the people as
tho nominally supposed to extend the
rights of suffrage the measure is so con
tinued as to retain the present minority
bers.
In a recent debate the government
was accused by one speaker after an
other with not keeping faith with the
riksdag and the people. The promise of
a law to extend the electoral franchise
by which several votes were obtained
for the new army law had not been full
ceptiOn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
LAST OF COLONY
Survivor of the Ole Bull Colony Dies in
Pennsylvania

! A few days ago Ole Oleson, the last
survivor Of the Ole Bull colony at New
Bergen and Oleona, Pa, died at the age
Of 81. His death removes the last rep-
resentative of that impractical scheme
Of the. hardy Norwegians who in 1910
went into the wilds of Potter county,
lee, by the famous violinist, Ole Bull,
and year later, driven out by star
Tatlon, scattered to various parts Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
show. In the year 1904 Sweden ex-
ported more than 100000 Kilograms,
(about 1850 tons) Of matches.
Gilt Edged Stock,

Shares in St. Erik IS brewing COM
pany in Stockholm are quite desirable,
inasmuch as share with the face value
Of 100 kroner can be sold any day for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

pose of all. Western Norway is deplor
ably bare as the result of past mistakes,
but the society hopes to reforest the
naked country withinsa comparatively
few years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
Matches bY the Ton.

Swedish matches, the kind that can
not be lighted, except on the box are
known all over the world and are in
GrAat demand AZ the government reports
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17

.NORW PREMIER
A BUSINESS Man.
HIS RISE HAS BEEN A RAPID
ONE.

Has Been Called by the Prince Regent
to Form Ministry-Is Now the
Strongest Man in Norway and a
Figure in the Politics of the Old
World.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
years have been all that connected the
past with the present.
Forestry in Norway.

Bergen s forestry society has $780,
600 plants for sale and expects to dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-17
2,o75 kroner, and pays a yearly divi
f fSeq high 81 pree hey are F0 eagerly soub
They Live Long.

Of European nations, the Norwegian
and Swedish are the longest lived and
the Spaniards the shortest. According
to a foreign statistical concern recently
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
LIVE STOCK MEN AT WAR.

FIGHT imminent between sheep and cattle
~ ope Valley Heretofore this range has much
turbed California, but threatens break
ope Valley grazing region where forage
considerable and put under control could be made pema-
grazing range of Importance. But public domain,
subject by and result
inevitable fight for of its fast disappearing pasture
The invading sheep have been temporarily back
they will and then there will be
property and perhaps of life
This condition of things credable Government
the citizens who The potential the arid
gons great Most of the land public domain useless for
anything but grazing and put under would
be Of permanent value wealth producer forage
function in preserving moisture that the
perform and the pasture properly
treated
The live stock themselves greatly that some
thing has been done by the Government
the Their failure and promote plan
sponsb for the and disorders which odun
the West If of these this is to be hoped
that the State authorities will interfere and put
and destruction.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
FRIENDSHIP nrD LOVE
nRE nKIN.
BY DOROTHY FENIMoRE.

of paper to her without a word. and
waited for her to explain, as best she
could, what he believed was her act or
plagiarism.
From the simplicity of her denial of
guilt he gained glimpse into
her secret heart, which showed
him the terrible disappointment
in her life, of which he heard
later from other lips than hers.
For wears, it seemed, she had Watched
her husband, whom she dearly loved,
go down, down, from youth of the
richest promise into the sodden wretch
edness of the habitual drunkard.
do you know what gave me the
idea?" the woman said. She led her
caller to the window and pointed to
peach tree in the yard.
Every spring" she said, that tree
is beautiful with buds and blossoms.
The whole place is filed with the
fragrance of it's promise. But it never
bears any fruit. And it made me think
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

of the pitiful human story Of unfulfill-
ment."
And the man, pondering over it all,
marveled at the narrowness of mortal
experience. He saw that the plots of
life are few in number-that it is only
in details that the individual departs
from the several types which exist.
So, after all. it was not strange that
two women WHO had never met each
other, who had worked in ways utter
ly dissimilar, should both have reached
by their separate paths the same goal
that the cry of the disappointed artists
soul was the cry. of the disappointed,
loving wife.
Love means pain, some time or other,
in it's course, whether it's destiny is full
Tillment or unfultillment, either for our
hopes, for ourselves or for our ideals
Of the ones we love.
But what of that? If we are not will
ing to work and suffer for the sake of
our love we have not the artist soul
within US.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
A DREAM WITH A MORAL,

A rich lady dreamed that she went to
heaven and there saw a mansion being
built.
Whom is that for?' she asked of the
guide.
For your gardener
But he lives in the tiniest cottage on
earth. with barely room for his family.
He might live better if he did not give
away so much to the miserable poor
folks
Further on she saw tiny cottage be-
ing built
"And whom is that for?" she asked.
THAT is for you
But I have lived in a mansion on
earth would not know how to live in
a cottage"
The words she heard in reply were
full of meaning. THE Master Builder is
doing his best with the material that is
being sent up"
Then she awoke, resolving to lay up
treasures in heaven.-Chicago Post.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

broadening in until last achieves ultimate For
the Russian people have at last had the bandae pulled from their
The little father longer little father the arstocracy
of church and nobility longer dazz the comonal into blind
adoaton faith in things political as in things religious
thing of the past Skeptcism the dangerous broodng kepcsm
of the last days of the old France has seized the
pie of Russia and temporary cannot check long the
of its The revolution already and
fact though the despom of the bureaucracy
hold hollow the Government for several
The thing crystalline the whole eetng of
revolt irresistible onslaught the vestng of leadership the
of second Danon Murat The revouonss lead
eress and while they remain thus action be concerted
suits centered definite action When there
there surely will in this time crisisa tremendous
of initiative and command who gather the whole kein of
revolution into his single hand then will the overthrow of depom
and the inception of free be fact accomplished
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
SHADOWING
INSURANCE
APPLICANTS

The taking out of an additional in
surance policy of 81, 1000 by Rodman
Wanamaker of Philadelphia. when he
was already insured for $2,000,000, was
widely discussed in insurance circles,
says the New York World. 1t developed
that the applicant for large insurance
is an object Of special surveillance.
After a thorough examination as to his
heart action, lung capacity and general
physical condition the most vigorous
part begins.
Two men are detailed to investigate
his habits. They watch him at his clubs,
at the theater and wherever he may be.
They record what he drinks and what
he smokes. The hours he keeps are
carefully recorded. In short. week S
biography in the applicants life is
taken minutely, without his knowledge.
On this really depends the granting Of
the policy
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
FOR CALIFORNIA"

The February number of For Cafifor-
MIA, the California Promotion Commit
tees monthly publication, which gives
in each issue, will be devoted to irriga-
ton. 1t will discuss Irrigation Re
gardless of Rainfall amplifying the
fact that irrigation may be proftably
employed where the rainfall is sufficient
for ordinary crops; Methods of Pump
ing and Various Pumping Plants
"Californias Water Supply for Future
Irrigation" How to Irrigate Alfalfa,
Irrigation and Climate" and Methods
of Irrigation for Various Crops.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
GEORGIA PHILOSOPHY.

Don't climb a tree wen you see Satan
comin'-he mought set fire ter it; en-
whar would you be den?
These New Years makes de gray
headed old sinners look back en- wonder
whar de old ones is.
Hits good thing ter say you wants
de gospill ter fly in de New Year, but
it's better idee ter plank down de
cash fer de wings.
/ don't want no golden streets Wen
/ gifts ter heaven-all I want is a soft,
cool place ter rest in.
Trouble never does come single; de
truth is, dey mos ginerally nightly
married.
No use ter pray ter de Lawd ter keep
you from evil, en- den take evil by de
two hans en- say, Good mawnin',"-
Atlanta Constitution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
ON THE ROAD.

She was a little Russian girl
A refugee. they said,
With not a single bite to eat,
Nor place to lay her head;
And in the road she sat and cried
Until her eyes were red.
What ails thee. maid" Russian cried
A soldier brave and true
What is the sorrow that has made
The world so dark for you?'
Il have no bed wherein to Sleep
She cried. What shall l do?"
Far quicker than lightning flash
The Russ cut off his beard,
And in the pile so big and warm
The maiden disappeared;
And onward swept the Muscovite
AS if he never "keered.'
Detroit Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA.

UPERFICIALIY would that the Russian Government
has mothred revolution and preserved entity From ST.
- Petersburg, Moscow disturbed regions of Poland
word of conciaon being offered and
with show of unanimous with enthusiasm Lead
without definite and socialists
that have been terrong both the old and the capital
the week being decimated by
The revolution only to have been riot.
Below the surface Of things however appears different
though for the the leaders of the political thought
beaten ruthless
display the which had its inception
burg within the past fortnight increasing strength
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
HOW TO DIE YOUNG.

Harper's Bazaar says: Here. then.
are the three deadly symptoms OF old
age:
Selfshness-Stag gnation-Intolerance.
If we find them in ourselves we may
know we are growing old. even II we
are on the merry side of 80. But, hap
PLY. we have three defenses which are
invulnerable; if we use them we shall
die Young if we live to be 100. They
are:
Progress-Tolerance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
RUSSIA AND ENGLISH JOURNALS.

HAT weight journalism bring upon the progress
wv of for good for evil be concusivey determined
by close following of the English taking
reference the quick of The
slams have openly proclaimed that the English through their
have strong impetus the disturbances
throughout the Cars empire
aroused by the charge bids fair find diplomatic chan
nels.
tire of the the Far East English journals
credence the exaggerated of Russian detection
the and the and
departmental chiefs It correspondent of newspaper
who coinage the of General Stoesse after
the fall of Port Arthur Again from English
that word of Kuopans vaciaion Laoyang the
decentralization Of his The incident Of the firing
the Hull raw naturally breath sensational
charges and wildly imaginative representation of
All of which would plainly demonstrate fact that
the hostility of the British confronting Russia of
indenabe quality is threatening because
the index of the temper of the English people Where
u and systematic of values
the hands of readers blunt conditions
affected such the hnese of diplomacy could accomplish
certainly
he has
he
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

HSAiP " al AAAoSN 49,
our reason it must enlist our
sympathy, it must charm our sensuous
nature"
This last qualification of art 1 would
man does in this sentence of his, and
in his succeeding paragraphs. Art,
should say, really fails, so far as the
world is concerned, unless it touches
the chord of love. OF course, from the
artists standpoint, he has succeeded
If through the medium of superior
technique he has stirred the minds of
his fellowmen by some vital force, such
as wonder, fear or hatred. But his
masterpiece, however good In other
particulars, has not the vitality which
imparts vitality unless there is in it a
spark of the living life; and the living
life is love.
In one of his poems on Greek themes
Professor Symonds made a comparison
between art and love, which is marked
by that imaginative insight which is
poetry's inner self. He drew a picture
of painter working through the long
hours of the night to put into visible
perfection his artists dream. And
when at last, with the first blush of
the morning, comes fulfillment of his
aspiration, even then:
Mid that supreme b~atitude there lin
gers
An aching want-a sense of something
missed
Secluded, cloud involved, and unat-
tainable,
The melody that neither flute nor Tyre,
Through breath of maidens, or sharp
smitten strings,
Hath rendered. See how Art is like
to Love-
Art is love, indeed, runs on the phil
! osophic thought. Poor are the both.
and prodigal. And both of them must
suffer, else inspiration, poems. pictures,
statues never would be born.
| like this comparison. There is in
it thought which it is wise to linger
over When lover suffers, as he does
invariably, if he is worthy of the name,
or when an artist suffers with that ten
sion of nerve and brain with which
genius expresses itself. each may know
how precious is his pain. For love is
pain quite as much as it is Joy. And
art is pain in due proportion to the art
lists power.
Once, when 1 was travelling, / heard
in one of those moments of confiden-
tial reminiscence which are so likely
to rise in an idle hour between people
who are comparative strangers to each
other-a story from a fellow-tourist
which has come back to me many times
since, and always with new apprecia-
tion of it's eloQuence.
This gentleman had received not long
before from an old friend of his boy
hood a poem of hers called "Unfulfill-
ment." He found it was almost an ex-
act counterpart of another poem. pub
lished earlier, which had been written
by young artist whom he knew. who
had failed to reach the eminence in her
chosen line of endeavor at which she
had originally aimed. The similarity
between the two productions was so
striking my acquaintance took the
latter poem with him when. shortly.
he revisited his home town. after an
absence of many years. and. calling
upon his old friend, he handed the slip
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
'PANDEx OF THE PRESS

How often you have heard your
friends say: I'm so busy ] haven't
time to read the newspapers. The best
l can do is to glance over the head
lines and perhaps read one or two
items" Perhaps. at times, you have
said substantially the same thing And
you express the wish for some publi-
cation that will give you the news and
other information in such form that
you will be able to read it in the lit
tie time at your disposal for reading
and feel then that you are pretty well
informed and not at loss to discuss
the everyday events of this busy world.
Such ''long-felt want" is the Pan
dex of the Press and it Is published
right here in San Francisco. 1T reads
all the newspapers from everywhere
and is a complete digest of the press
Of the world-the same thing in the
newspaper field" says the editor. that
the Review of Reviews is in the mag.
aZine field.''
The February issue of the Pandex
CT the Press, Just out, contains more
than 100 pages of excellently selected
matter from the leading papers of the
country. 1t is brimful of good things,
as far as readable matter is concerned,
ard its pages also contain reproduc-
tions of the best work that has been
turned out lately by the cartoonists
OF the big journals. The editor, too,
has not forgotten the lighter side of
life, and some half-dozen pages are
devoted 20 little laughs culled from
the funny columns.
The Pandex of the Press is edited by
Arthur I. Street, lately editor in chief
Ct the Associated Sunday Magazines
and manag ging editor of Golfers Week
ly. 1t has an attractive cover and it's
typographical appearance compares
favorabIy with the leading magazines
of the country.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
A GENTLE HINT.

James" said Mr.. Rakeley. II be-
lieve you saw me-er-saluting the
maid
Why. yes. sir" replied the butler.
We'll, / want you to keep quiet
about it. Do you understand
Yes. sir" said the butler, with out
stretched hand, silence is golden,
you know. sir."-Philadelphia Press.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
A CONTINUOUS ROUND.

''Blivens seems very proud of the
fact that he has a bank account
Yes. it has developed him into
financier of the continuous type
How is that?"
He checks his money out just for
the pleasure of putting it back again"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
IN THE MIDST OF 1T.

"Are you the head of the house?''
asked the agent.
..The what?" asked the agitated man
at the door.
THE head of the house.
.Oh, you mean the main works. Just
make yourself comfortable on the steps,
brother. till / come back and then I'll
Let Won know. We're settling it now"
Detroit Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

snecial information supplied daily to
h,siness houses and public men by the
press Clipri-:g Bureau (Allen's), - Cali
fornia street. Telephone Main leAx.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

great oak. her eyes large
and dark with terror. This must De
he now coming up the avenue! Ana
no one at home but me-!
Involuntarily her swift glance meas
ured the distance to the gabled frame
house. then her frightened look went
back 10 the man limping up the path
from the gate. No, she could not reach
the house before he was beside ner'
And of all things she despised cow
ardice So she hastily picked up tne
magazine she had dropped In ner hrse
shock of alarm, and gripped II very
tightly to keep her hands from treih-
bling. He was near-quite near her
now. He stood still, and their eyes
met.
She saw a muscular-looking young
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

Townsend's California Glace fruits in
.rtistic fire-etched boxes. 715 Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
BESSIE HAMMERSlYS
BnrD|T.
BY KATE M. CLEARY.

H, good gracious!" cried
Bessie. She had jumped
up from her seat under the
ron+ oak her ewes large