davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-16


ma j ofre kaken hade lcssnat.
enner hade ej nagra pengar eller
vardesaker pa sig, hvarfor ranarne
gingo miste ON nagot byte. Han
anmalde ofverfallet for p~olisen.
hvilken lofvade att en- undersok-
ming denna gang verkligen skulle
f0retagas, men Diet stannar val
eft 5r vanligheten vid blotta lof-
tet. Den beskrifning Jenner git
yer pa stigmannen, stammer Of.
verens med den -andra gifvit pa
ranare, at hvilka de blifvit ofver-
fallna.
Pohsen gjorde i l0rdags en-
vardefull fangst, da Frank Brown,
hans ''hustru" Lizzie och Guy
McKenna, hyilken sistnamde af.
venledes gar under andra MANN
och ar en- gammal. val kand pc
liskund, i l0rdags arresterades i
400 S. Lafayette ST., der trlon
nagon It'd haft sin bostad. Genom
denna arrestering vanns illus j
sakeu rorande fera inbrctt och
andra st0lder, som begatts under
den senare tiden. Bland annat
patraffades i bostaden EFT par
byxor, som tjufvarne kort forut
stulit midi for nasan pa Jacob
Jacobson, i hans butik, oo4-4th
street, dervid tjufvarne hallit Ia
cobson pa af5tand med en- revolt
yer, som de forst forsokte saIja
honom. Likaledes antraffades
EFT Store patti k0;t, som stulits
en- matt genom inbrott i kotthan-
deln i I4I5 Dace street. En- boa,
som bllfvit hanstulen en- Mrs
B. F. Verbeck, antraffades lika-
ledes. Sam Miller, bitrade
i D. Z. R'ces groceributik, 1910
Dace street, identiferade Brown
och McKenna, sasom varande de,
hvilka pa qvallen den 9 dennes
infunnit sig i boden, der de kept
nagot pickles. De hade afven
begart att ia k0pa en- packlada,
och medan Miller letade efter en-
sadan. hade en- af manner passat
pa och stulit % dollars ur kassa
ladan. Stolden upptacktes forst
sedan de af1agsnat sig. Babe
packladan, pickles och en- mangd
andra saker. at hvilka hera voro
ganska vardefulla, antraffades.
Den snygga trion kommer antag
ligen under nagon It'd att "a vistas
i godt i0rvar.
I lordags var Diet den kallasts
dag vi halt har j winter med ter
mometern visande 9 grader under
noll klockan 8 pa morgonen. l
mandagsnatt installde sig snoyra,
som fororsakade betydligt hinder
i sparvagnstrafken och att at
ski,ligt arbete utomhus maste
nedlaggas.
Ed utbrot lordagseftermiddag
i "fader" J. l.. Kerbys hus, 1916
Ruskin Ave, Morning Side och
hade tagit ganska mycket Diver
hand, imam den upptacktes.
Prestens moblemang, som varde-
rades till 1000 dollars varde, och
hvsra han hade en- brandf0rsak-
ring at ST., 900, f6rstordes nastan
belt och ballet, och huset blef
afvenledes lila skadadt. En-
Misunderstanding pa detsamma
uppgaende till 1000 dollars torde
dock betacka forlusten.
Mr. Charles F. Brown har I'm
der nagon It'd heft en- biljardhall
i 400 West 9TH street, der han
haft att gladja sig at en- stor
kundkrets. Men hallen var at
balkad, och bakom afbalkningen
fanns en- AMMAN lokal, som var
lorsedd med med spelattiraIjer.
och der man, mot kontant err
kansla f0rstas, kunde ia ALT Diet
7 oil och whiskey man behagade.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-16

Medan Diet ser ut, som ON den
stora ryska revolutionen. som till
for nagra veckor sedan hotade att
antaga en- hogst farlig form, ej
kommer att medfora annat result
tat an utgjutandet af en- massa
oskyldigt blod och mshanda for
langa den tidsperiod, under hvil
ken Diet ryska tolket maste sta
under EFT antokratiskt styrelse-
satt. ar Diet moiligt att Finland
kommer att skaffa sig oafhangig
het. %antingen delvist eller helt
och hallet, pa erund at de senaste
politiska handelserna. Att Diet
raider en- rorslse att losslita Fin.
land fran Ryssland RAIDER intet
som helst tvifvel ON, men huru
denna rorelse ar organiserad, vet
man icke sakert..
Det ar en- kand SAX att Diet pa
hosten och i borjan at vintern
gjordes fera forsok att insmugela
vapen och ammunition till Fin
land fran sjosidan. bet kan icke
heller tankas nagon gynnsamma-
re tidspunkt tor en- revolutionar
r0relse i Finland an den nuva
rande,d a Rysslands uppmarksam.
bet ar Iangslad vid forhallandena
i de andra provinserna och O.
stersj0provinserna och Diet icke
finnes mycken It'd Orig for rege-
ringen att sysseIsatta sig med
finnarne och hvad de taga sig
fore. Det har ocksa lyckats fin.
narne under ALT delta att till en-
del atervinna den frihet och SHELF
styrelse de garanterades vid for
eningen med Ryssland, och som
de oafkortadt atnjoto, tills de
ber0fvsdes dem af den nuvarande
czaren for nagra ar sedan.
Emellertid dr. Diet som sagdt
temligen sakert att Diet i Finland
arbetas pa att losslita storhertig-
domet frau Ryssland sd mycket
som delta ar m0jligt, och den
ryska pressen ar pa Diet klara
med att nagot af delta Stag Dir i
gorningen. Den ryska liberala
tidningen "Novoe Vremja'. har
pa senare tiden innehallit artiklar
rorande denna SAX. Tidninsen
pastar att iniorseln at vapen till
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
TWOSTEP IN ENGLAND.
Galop Revived to American Music-Cas
tanets I'm Ballroom.

tanets IN bniirOOm.
Dancers who loved the old English Ralop
are rejoicing, for 1t is appearing on the ball
programme once more. 1t is disguised,
however, said Mr.. Hildesley. secretary Of
the Imperial Society OF Dance Teachers,
to a representative OF the London Daily
Mail. The form we see 1t in now IL the
twostep.
To Jolly American music and with an
American name the twoetep has bounded
into popularity. Bounded is just the word.
for Mr.. Hildesley regrets that the reappear-
ance OF the galop In its lei form has
been accompanied, even in tho best ball
rooms, by ar idea that the way to dance It
Is for each couple to make violent PUSHES
up and down the room.
As q matter Of fact the twostep and
galop Cthe din ference between them& be-
tides the alteration in the partners posi-
movement, and the fact that it's newest
and jollieet music comes from America
has done for the gal0pNwhat the Kings
consistent love Of 1t did for the quadrille-
revived 1t, despite much opposition, to a
prominent place In every programme.
But the state Of dancing in general
continued Mr.. Hildesley, lis a woeful one.
OF the people who 60 to dances-even the
most select OF West End private dancss-I
have no hesitation In saying that O. per
SSMANN ~ ~ AIOW khlo AMLNlI INO
movements; that is, they canno pass grace
fully from one side OF q set to another; rs
per cent. cannot reverse. and SO per cent. can
not waltz-that 10, they can 20 round with
the music, but they absolutely cannot waltz.
In the highest circles dancing In accom-
panied by a terrible amount Of rompinR.
In fac 1 would rather conduct a real East
Enc dance thar some in the West End.
-One defect In modern dancing il par
ticularly noticeable; that il, the way In
which the men hold their partners. Two
ungainly postures are favored at present.
One Ia the extremely vulgar method OF a
man holding his partner by the elbow or
the shoulder, so that their shoulders are
touching, their feet mixed, and the lady's
conversation addressed to her partner 3
~waistcoat. The other comes from the idea
that the partners must make themselves
as much ike a pegtop as possible, with
their feet In and their shoulders out, "A
they perhaps used TO swing round in
school days. The proper upright position,
Of course, 10 totally different from either
Of these.
"a tendency has arisen,s continued Mr..
Hildesley, to break the continuity Of the
waltz. Tho velita was an example OF
| this
And he dance OF this season, Mr.. Hill
desley prophesies, is 10 be a similar dance
made much more lively, set 20 a swinging
Spanish tune and accompanied by the
castanet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
THE LADY AND THE SADDLER.
A Pretty Little Romance That Came OF
Hospital visiting.

The Countess Of Kinnoul, who has devoted
much OF her leisure to hospital visiting,
has had one or two strange experiences.
She used to go regularly to st. Georges
Hospital, says the Grand Magazine, and
on one o~ccasion-she was then not more
than 10 years old-made the acquaintance
oil a youth, q saddler by trade. who was
suffering from hip disease. Gradually he
recovered and was at last able to leave the
hospital, though still lame.
Between the young man and his kind
visitor 9 correspondence sprang up. He
always addressed her as Dear Mollie,'
and concluded his letters with all my
hearts love, yours respectful"
Al length the lady became engaged to
be married, and duly informed her humble
admirer Of the fact. Receiving no answer
from him, she sent him a ticket for the
wedding. Still no reply Again she wrote
to him and at last received from him thie
answer, without either beginning or end,
OF Al orthodox kind:
Il can never write to you again, AZ 1
don't know how TO begin
Once more the young lady took up her
pen. She reminded this timorous CORES
pondent that her name a still Mollie,
and urged him to come to her wedding.
He came, he saw, he oried-a little, and
when IL was over Lady Kinnoul received
from him the following letter descriptive
of his sensations;
There was ( among those Lords and
Ladies, and none 30 beautiful a. Her what
needed no jewels"
Hes gone to Canada now says Lady
Kinnoul. He came TO see me just before
he went, after baby was born, n l said
70 him: Would you like to soc her3' Yes
he answered. And when | brought her In
he Just touched her in h INCEST way with
The point of one OF his fingers, and then
ne went. i ave heard from him since.
and he always sends his kindest regards
TO her little ladyship'.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

swe have more demands for church pews
than we can supply. said a dealer In seoond
hand building materials. People buy
secondhand pews to put into new churches,
where economy 10 an object, and they are
used also in lecture rooms and In Sunday
school rooms, and we always have more or
less call for them.
But the supply Is small. There are not
many churches torn down or turned to
other uses, as compared with the number Of
other buildings so handled, and then we
don't always get the pews. 1t depends on
tho wreching specifications.
"Pews are furniture, not q part OF the
church building; and, unless IL is otherwise
specified In the contract, the church or
g~anization may keep the pews and sell them
Itself, or maybe give them away to some
other church, or perhaps to the Salvation
Army. And so what with the limited num-
Der OF churches pulled down, n the fact
that we don't always get the pews, the
and not equal to the demand.
And while first and last we get into our
yards pretty much everything IN earth that
10 ever used In any sort Of building, l don't
remember that wa ever had q church bell.
When q church 10 wrecked the old, familiar
bell 10 likely TO be kept TO be hung In the
belfry OF the new church.
Second hand building materials exported2
Well, not much. We nave sent a little stuff
20 Cuba, but that's about the limit OF our
exportations, q that was house trim. for
which there 10 always a demand. Fine old
mantels, for instances. that are really old,
and In good condition. Such fittings We
take down with great care. Ina they always
bring good pnos&'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Her Ready Reply.

From the ProVidencs Journal.
A few evenings ago a train made up Of
two ordinary passenger coaches and q bag
gage car pulled into the Union Station from
the yard. prepared TO go out over one OF the
branch roads. The hands OF the station
clock pointed 10 within a few minutes Of the
scheduled time Of departure and the SILVER
ing passengers who had been standing on the
station platform laden with bundles quickly
nIled the coaches.
Men and women alike sought seats In both
Of the coaches when a brakeman entered
the car and after answering a score OF quen-
tons in the Affirmative that the head coach
was the smoking car a fat woman loaded
down with bundles approached him and
asked:
Say. mister. IL this the smoking carr"
of course IL IL the smoking car said
carr"
The fat woman pulled her CLOAK closer Around
her shoulders before abe replied.
II looks liss.a cattle ssr and IL feed. NE
think the people who ride on THE line are
DayiAs for cold storAxs end L~ondsssas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
THE TEDDY BEAR CRAZE.
German and American Factories Can't
Make Them Fast Enough.

Wake Them FAST Enough.
More than 20 900 nimble fingers were BUSY
all year in Germany trying to make enough
Teddy bears for the children Of the United
States. Several manufacturers in this
country tried to help out.
College girls and society women have
taken up the fad, says the Boston Herald,
and there is no telling where the craze will
stop. The bearish tone Of State Street or
Wall Street is nothing to the bearish DOM
ination Of the toy market.
Toy dealers themselves can't explain the
Teddy bear craze. But the bear is now in
his second year and his Information has
improved him.
The craze seems to nav started at Allan
tic City. A child there, says one chronicle,
saw q lovable looking little fuzzy brown
plush bear in q shop window one day and
had his mother buy IL for him. It was a
bear made by an old lady in Germany.
Other children saw the child with the bear,
and copied. Visitors to Atlantic Citv took
home with them the bear fad, and the bear
craze was in the saddle.
The German woman who had sent the
bears over years ago, and had since then
been making comparatively few, Just
enough to satisfy the small demand, won
dered why the American toy dealers sud-
denly sent such large orders for the bears
Teddy bears, a. Americans began to call
toy maker supplies orders az they come in,
not caring to keep On hand a large stock Of
goods with only ephemeral popularity, so
the German lady was hard put u il. This
fall she had moro than 1000 girls at work
on the Teddy bear, and the calls for animals
were still insistent.
As many OF the ideas Of the German toy
makers come from France, and those in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

Interest," In the work as well az a good bust
ness head, and We arc taking steps TO secure
that sort Of manager
Active officers Of this hotel enterprise arc
Mrs. Belle de Rivera. president; Mrs. Clsr-
enoe Burns vice-president; Mrs. Dore Lyon.
secretary. and Mrs. Eleanor Glogau, treas
urer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Quickly Identified.
From Pele Mele.

A traveller In Norway OPP at q small
town md put up at the city hotel. He re-
NAMED more than one day and suddenly
remembered that he had not Registered.
Accusing the propretor. he explained the
situation and was assured that his name
had not given his name he wss somsWh hat
curious 70 see the entry. Calling for the
register. he I'D M Rgsslae Lfathss:
had COPIED The lascrIption On his truak.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
Plea for More Dancing.

FFo" Nv LduHs ftctOTt0t.
IL seems a very great pity that some de-
termined effort cannot be made TO make
dancing more popular. Nowadays, when
exercise IL Q kind Of religion TO men and
by ell doctors and recognized Eli the world
over and "a al ages a. an attractive pastims,
into whicn the art Of fascinsk on ArgslY
amena u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30
As o
a Cheice Rarity and H0nored Before
Turkeys Came Out or the west.
Er0m Country

From C0Nnfry LIE IN AMERICA.
The peScock cannot well be recommended
az a market bird-it il too tender in early
youth, too slow in reaching maturity. But
as a choice rarity, the crown and cap sheaf
OF a country gentleman's feast, it is I'M
approached and unapproachable.
the q of chivalry hence the kniRhtly
oath: BY the peacock, the heronshaw,
and the ladiesi' Whoever swore thus was
trebly bound 10 keep his vow.
Turkeys had not yet some nj OF the
the noble birds which alone were held
worthy Of being served 20 royalty. The
swan ~ the peacock were the chisfest
of them, and bore rule even beyond ths
days OF Queen Elixabsth. AZ the Christ
the sane q the boaris head and the Drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-30

Holly covered boxes OF all sizes in which %
Christmas gifts were among the novel
ties Of the season. Every woman knows
how difficult it is TO find enough boxes
at home that are suitable either in size
or quantity, and even II there 10 a stock
on hand they are generally Of a nature not
exactly Christmassy In appearance Inc
decoration. SO the dainty r~eoeptacles Of
paper have proved q boo 10 shoppers.
They are inexpensive, too, yet enhance the
value of q gift in the eyes Of the recipient.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
DRESSING Well.

New York Press: Il have discov-
cred why American women have to
pay heavily to present that aspect
known as Stylish" said woman
who keeps her eyes open. in this
country-and the rule holds good from
New York to San Francisco--a mod
iste who can turn out dashing cos
tune charges from SIS to $25 for her
work. / have known girls who had
only about $50 to $40 to spend on an
entire outfit who had to buy remnants
for $3 and $4 and then pay 500 for the
making. In Paris the style is within
the reach of every woman who is not
downright poor. There is no such
thing as botchy dressmaker. The
difference between the garments worn
by the shopgirl in Montmartre and
those of the grande dame is in the
quality of the fabric and the trim
mings. think women should bring
about reform in the land of the free
They should insist on the style as do
their French sisters. BY going only
to those who know their business and
turn out trim robe they soon would
put the blunderers out of business"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
The Romantic Air of Frisco.

San Francisco is permeated with an
air of romance and adventure. No
where may one turn without being re-
minded of the legends that have been
woven around the forty-niners and
their immediate followers. The names
Of the streets and of the business
blocks, such as Kearney, Sutter, Mont
gomery, Dupont, Flood, Crocker and
Sharon, bring to the mind of the visitor
long forgotten stories of riot or adven-
ture and of fortunes whose vastness
once excited his wonder or made him
incredulous. To read the words that
are painted upon the street cars of San
Francisco is to be carried back in fan
cy to the time when the city was peo-
pied only by those who, having turned
from all else that men hold dear, had
gone in search of fortune and found 1t,
always just as they were about to give
up in despair and die of starvation or
succumb to the hardships with which
human endurance could no longer cope.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
CASE WAS DISMISSED
Agreement Said To Have Been
Reached BY Which the Case
Will Not Come Up.

The case of It. r. C. CroweI VS.. l..
G. Black, hudson Harmon, VIM. IL
Won Steinwehr and w. c. Bragg has
been dismissed with prejudice" The
parties to the suit reached an agree
ment late yesterday afternoon and the
papers were at once forwarded to
Washburn, where the case was to
have been tried in the district court.
The case has attracted considerable
attention because of the sensational
charges which were made at the time
the case was commenced and also be-
cause of the prominence of the de-
PENDANTS. l.. c. Black is law part
ner of Senator Foraker and Judson
Harmon was attorney general of the
United States under Grover CleVe-
lands administration.
The action was started by II. r. @
Crowell' well known Fargo promot-
er, to recover $35, 900 in commissions
alleged to be due him as the result of
the sale OF lands in the Fort Steven
son reservation, to the defendants At
the time the action was started it was
intimated that the names of promi-
nent officials would be involved in the
suit and that developments when the
case was brought to trial would be
sensational. asss&
1t was charged by the defendants
that the suit was in reality an attempt
on the part of the plaintiff to levy
blackmaiI and they in turn promised
to show that Crowell had perjured
himself but that he was protected by
the statute OF limitations.
The details of the settlement of the
case could not be learned this after
noon A. B. Lee, who has represent
ed the defendants here, was not i'm the
city today and his partner, A. w.
Fowler, declined to make any state
ment other than that the settlement
was entirely satisfactory to all par
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
Buford.

Buford, N. D., May 16.-To The
Forum: The reclamation engineers
have found a satisfactory location
for the pumping plant about halt
mile east of Buford on the river bank
G. j. Smith is d candidate for NOM
ination by the republicans on the di-
rect primary election PLATFORM and he
has been spending several days here
and has met with very friendly treat
ment.
Your correspondent has just re-
turned from a trip up the Yellowstone
valley. Irrigation work is commence
ing in good shape, and the contract
ors are paying $5 a day for men and
teams. Twice as much land is being
cultivated as ever before. and there
are good prospects for crops.
Buford wants a steam ferry, as our
present cable is altogether too slow
for the traffic we are having up the
valley.
Fairview, Mont. is having quite a
boom now, and the Pioneer store at
Mondak is moving there. Mr. Muir
is a shrewd business man, and has
made money even at the old stand.
Van r. Brown, our very able states
attorney, was here Saturday. He is
working very hard to pick up the
outfit that robbed the Bank of Cros-
by, and he says the outlook is very
encouraging.
We would like to have the judicial
districts rearranged, as we have not
had court for thirteen months, and
we would like to have Judge Goss
stationed here as he lis q man who
does his duty without fear or favor.
1t is reported that new evidence
has been discovered in the Denny
case.
Coal has been discovered in paying
quantities along the east bank of the
Yellowstone, and now is, a good, op-
portunity for any one Interested to
pick up good mine We did hope
to use our irrigation money here, but
the powers that be say send it TO
Williston.
Simon Riddle is constructing a
lodging house so by GA feet in size.
on Front street, and there is every
prospect that it will be full as soon
as completed.
The Northern Pacific is running the
final survey through the Yellowstone
valley and will cross the Great Nor
thern at the eastern edge of this
town. This will make Willlston the
best distributing point west of Fargo.
The engineers say the river can be
bridged here the easiest of any point
in North Dakota. Cor. r.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
color schemes In Ruilainr.

Strange how little we Americans do
with color We have red brick house
or a yellow brick house with red tile
roof or green roof, and that's about
the gamut we run. Most beautiful eff
fects can be gained by the use of enam-
eled colors even on fat surfaces; dainty
patterns can be worked out and bril-
liant yet harmonious effects gained.
Our coloring schemes are tame. We
certainly have much to learn in that re-
spect from the Persians of old. They
We're masters in enamel, and their
work was gorgeous, beautiful. With
us it is lack Of taste; it certainly is not
lack of material. There are American
makers of tile that produce material
equal to that Of antiquity, the richest
coIors and the most easily adapted
Ehapes.--Clay Worker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17
Calling on America.

Cleveland Plaindealer: The appeals
for American assistance made in be-
half of afflicted peoples of the old
world are recognition of the abound
ing prosperity Of this country, and of
its proved willingness to give from it's
abundance to those in distress. The
United States first set an example of
generosity on large scale at the
time of the great Irish famine in the
first half of the last century and from
that time on American ears have new
er been deaf to appeals for help from
across the water.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-05-17

The Turks have a singular manner
OF regulating drunkenness. If a Turk
overtaken with wine falls down in the
street and is arrested by the guard he
is sentenced to the bastinado. This
punishment is repeated as far as the
third offense, after which he Is regard
ed as incorrigible and called Imperial
drunkard" or privileged drunkard."
II he Is then arrested he has only to
name himself, mention his lodging,
say he is privileged drunkard" He
IL released and sent to sleep upon the
hot ashes of the baths