davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26
Den nye inSpektOren.
AT Theo.

Gamla grefvinnan satt pa sin veran-
da och knot sin fina knytning. Det var
EFT gammalmodigt arbete, hon viste
nog det, men hon a gammal sjelf,
och Diet var EFT flint arbete, och gref-
vinnan var framf0r ALT fin och tyckte
ON ALT Diet, som kom under den rubri-
ken.
Och solen sken och roSorna doftade
/ hacken utanf0r verandan och grief
vinnan lade ifran sig k%nytnalen och
glas0gonen och tog sig ledigt en- stund
for att rigtigt njuta af den vackra
sommardagen.
Pl0tsligt hordes EFT latt buller. Diet
lat som nalkades en- vagn, och EFT
dammoln i alleen tillkannagaf det ock,
fast grefvinnans skumma 0gon icke
sage det Horseln var battre.
- Resale, ropade hon sa h0gt hon
formadde, Diet k0r borta i alleen, sag
till fr0ken att komma ned.
Rosalie, en- liten napen kammarjung-
fru / skar Notwithstanding, hvitt for
klade och IN kokett m0ssa pa hufvu-
Get, visade sig EFT 0gonblick i glasd0r-
rem for att genast alter forsvinRa. Flic-
kan bette egentligen Albertina, men
grefvinnan kallade henne Rosalie. bet
paminde henne ON de franska roma
ner, hon last i sin ungdom, der bette
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS alltid Rosalie.
Och froken kom ned. Hon hade ia
git studenten och var litet narsynt, sa
att hon begagnade %pincenez. Men for
0frigt sag hon ganska bra ut med lius-
brunt. burrigt har och EFT gladt leende.
Hon skulle "bli nagot", men viste an
nu icke rigtigt hvad, utan var pa Ian
Diet Oliver sommaren for att "hvila upp
sig" hos farmor och Taste under tiden
~filosofi.
- F0rr I verlden gifte flickorna sig,
brukade g%refvinnan saga med sa pass
mycken impertinens som hennes CODA
natur kunde astadkomma, men nu for
tiden skola de obi n%agonting" och
trangas med manner ON platserna, sa
att de icke kunna gifta sig, och flic-
korna bli praktiga och manhaftiga och
0fvermodiga nagra ar - sedan bli de
taniga och magra och ledsamma pa
ALA Wis och 0nska intet hOgre an att de
hade en- man att pyssla ON och sma
barn att varda men da ar Diet for
sent - och Oftast blir Diet elande, ty,
som de n0ja sig med half Ion mot man
men, ha de ingenting pa gamla dagar.
Ia. ha, ia, ia!
Den unga studentskan hade ofta hort
Get der. Men Xix all ungdOm var hon
dof for visdomens ord. Man maste ur-
sakta farmor, SADIE hon, ty hon lefver i
traditioner.
Clementine - studentskan var
uppkallad efter farmor, till e%vinnerlig
f0rtret for henne sjelf, som 0fverallt,
utom hos %grefvinnan, lat sig kallas
"Greta', emedan hennes andra MANN
Margareta - C~lementine. kan du
saga hvem som kommer, Diet dr. kan
banda baronens pa Holma, de lOfvade
att mycket smart atergalda mitt be-
s6k.
Men Diet var icke baronens pa Hol-
ma. utan den pye ipspektorep. som NJ
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26

komma l stora massor liksom hunnerna
och ~vandalerna. hvilka f5rderfvade
Diet gamla Rom eller som grashop-
porna, som alta upp EFT helt lands
gr0da.
Derf0r Dor folk akta sig for BRAN
vinet. och Diet DIR inte underligt att Diet
blir lila utmaladt bade fran predikstol
och | tidningsspalt. Ty en- djeklasoppa
Or Diet.
Men har ska l dag / ALA fall ON
talas en- ~handelse, som u~tvisar, att till
och med EFT sd ondt ting som BRAN
yinet utrattat en- sa att saga god ger
ming, for sd vidt nemligen man far an
Sc att aktenskapet dr. en- sadan.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26
Vattenmenniskor.
S..

Diet ar synd ON lakarne, tucker jag.
De borja bli omoderna nu. Det fins
sa manga slags behandlingar som We
tenskapen rynkar pa ~snusnasan at,
men som folk anda tror pa som barnet
pa sin moder. M for tiden arc de
menniskor temligen tunnsadda som
arc Invade for att lata kappa af sig be-
men elIer stalla till en- ~jordbafning i sin
lila mage f0rmedelst r~ecinolja eller
grona pulvret. Lakaren tillkallas nu-
mera / allmanhet bara for att konsta-
terra d0dsfallet, hvilket ju ar en- skali-
gen farglos och ofarlig uppgift. da han
int sjelf varit med och ordinerat Diet
~rogifvande medlet. Ty dodligheten
har ingalunda minskats sedan man
borjat Wanda sig fran lakarne. Nej,
for all del, folk dor som flugor nu ock-
sa, men man dor med MOLE och sjelf-
fortroende, och da ar Diet jul %ingenting
att saga ON Diet.
bet ar vattnet som for %narvarande
ar lakarnes farligaste konkurrent. In
te Emser- och Karlsbader- och bitter
vatten, nej, vanligt menlost bondvat-
ten. Du kanner na~turligtvis till ALA
de der vattenmetoderna: Fotvattnet
Cch inpackningarna och afrifningarna
cch begiutningarna och bestralningar-
ma och Observation-Disclosures och de fem
ton dricksglasen pa fastande mage?
Fortfar Diet | Stamina proportion som
h~ittills, torde den mojligheten int va
"a utesluten att menskligheten efter
en- eller ina generation b0rjar pa att
f0rs0ka andas genom galar. Da skulle
jag int villa vara med, ty ON dot an
blir aldrig sa andamalsenligt, sd be-
tecknar Diet likval utan tvifvel en- reak-
ton.
Jag skall den har gangen inskranka
mig till att endast vidrora den allra
modernaste vattenmetoden. en- metod
sardeles tilltalande pa grund af sin en-
keihet. For den metoden beh0fvas in
ga anstalter. bara vatten och tro och
en- liten lagoon BAHIA. l denna balja
sitter du ungefar som / en- fat0lj och
laser och konverserar och plaskar be-
hagsjukt med handen. Du sitter der
EFT halfar, EFT ar, ito ar - med vissa
mellantider och plaskar och trOr,
och slutligen har vattnet drifvit rae
kartyget ur kroppen. Ty nagot rackar-
tyg har du anda alltid / din kropp, tro
du mig. Ingen ar frisk som varit n
der lakarbehandling. En- lakare drift
yer int ut siukan, han petar bara helt
~nonchalant undan den / en- amman vra.
Du blir hes och gar till en- halslaka-
re. Halslakaren botar din halls genOm
att lata hesheten slinka ned / br0stet.
Du gar till en- b~r0stlakare. Br0stlaka-
rem botar dit brost. men later heshe-
ten | stallet halka ned I magen. d. V.
S, en- hes mage Dir jul en- temligen ovan-
liz f~oreteelse, men hesheten kan ju
der upptrada som, lat oss saga, kole-
rim. Du gar till en- ~maglakare. Mag
lakaren botar din mage, men kolerinen
glider ned | benen under form af t. ex.
kallbrand. Du gar till en- kirurg. XII
rurgen Sugar af dig benen och du far
Aka hem.
Ma, sedan inblllar du dig naturligt-
Wis at. ALT ar klart och att du dr. frisk
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26
SkOttarSaiCkanS TeaeXiOner.
Costa.

Fu alta langa ar ha flytt, ALT sedan
sist vi skottar hade. och manga
ganger Diet mig brydt, att jag eli
da mig winning lade att med den
magt och myndighet, som ALA
skottar flicker gifva, forsoka med
aktivitet att ia en- man och mis-
sis" blifva.
keh da a jag en- blygsam miss, som
endast skadat 10 varar, och ALA
karlar da (var viss!) ~betraktade
jag blot som d&rar. Och mangen
nog mig hyllning gaf, sa sakert
som mitt MANN ar Fla. men anda
blef Diet aldrig af att jag f0rmad-
de mig att fra.
Men mar jag blifvit %, sen fyra langa
ar f0rrunnit, da kunde trotsande
jag lie, ty mod att fra jag da fun
nit; dock handle nagot som mig
dref till vrede och mig Says for
treta, ty nagot skottar ju Ell blef
ar 1900, som vi veta.
kantanka att jag stod mig slatt, da
nagot sadant kunde banda. O.,
att jag tagit ut min raft, form
nittisexan gait till anda! Eli un-
der tundra ar f0rut man horde
skottarsflickor klaga, och tvenne
sekler ma slit slut, f0rran man sd
kan dem bedraga.
Dock slutar jag Ell nina da'r, som gam
ma ogift nippertippa, ty till for
fogande jag har min krustang
och min pudervippa. Sa ask
vardt ar ju ock mitt satt, som af-
ven mig till HELP skall blifva, och
jag skall vara gift, you bet, form
1906 vi skrifva.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-01-26
Kalkakning.

Det Tag sn6 uti lid,
Man tog kalkarne fran.
Man drog uti flock
Under jubel och glaE.
Folja med jag f0rbj0ds
AZ min far. som a svar.
Men jag smet. SON man smiter
ungdomens var.
Smart af ungdom en- rad
Man ! backen flick Sc -
Pa hvar kalke EFT par
Och pa somliga tire.
Och Diet gick sd Diet hven
Uti buskar och snar,
Och man ok. som man ake-
1 ungdomens var.
Det gick upp, Diet gick ned
Delta myllrande tag,
Och pa kalken man satt
Eller stod eller lag.
Och sa gick Diet pa tok,
Sasom stundom Diet gar,
Och man trail. som man trillar
ungdomens var.
Liten hund sprang omkring
Och framfor och bredvid.
I den ilande rad
Uti stupande lid.
Och sa flick han sin swans
Under med / EFT spar,
Och nan gnall, son man gnaller
/ ungdomens var.
Liten flicka sa sot
Kom pa villande STRAIT,
Flick sin fot mot en- stem .
Och sa kom hon ! graf.
Gossen kyste fran kind
Hennes brannheta tar,
Och han kjass, som man kysser
i ungdomens var.
Det blef vildare fart
Med hvarenda minut,
Och i backen Diet bar
Med min kalke till slut
Och jag plumsade ner,
Der SON 0ppet Diet gar -
Och Diet sqvatt, som Diet sqvRtter
l ungdomens var.
Bort jag gait utan lof.
Det a langt ifran raft -
Galde nu komma hem
Pa EFT obemarkt satt.
Slinka in ar en- SAX,
Som hvar poke forstar,
Och jag slank, som man slinter
i ungdomens var.
Costa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
CIo.Ing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 25 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street. New Haven:
 Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
open. E1ign. LOW. Close
Wheat.
noston stock anotntlona.

Reported over private wire of Horn- blower & Weeks, members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges; New Ha ven office, 27 Center street.
 High. Low. Rld AsEah
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
Chicago Market.

Reported over private wire by ". E Smith & Co.. Il Broadway. N. F.. New Haven office. 24 Center Street, Nor man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Chicago, March 3,
 open. aign. LOW. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

work in to-days market. There was not much news of any more substantial character to account for the decline. The failure of Saturdays market to ral- ly on the decision of the treasury de- partment to deposit $10,O00,0OO in na- tional banks was a keen disappoint- ment to the belated speculative hold CTS who were hoping for a check to the decline. The opening of the week dis closed the continuance of the factors of depletion of bank reserves.
 Foreign exchange also became firmer to-day in spite of a yielding of discount rates in London. Rather gloomy pre- dictions were heard of the outlook for an anthracite strike and the special weakness of Reading was attributed to this cause,
 The liquidation of Amalgamated Cop Fer was supposed to come from inter ests concerned in the settlement of the Montana copper dispute and cynical discussion was heard of the possible auspices of the decline in this stock. An advance in the price of copper both here and in London had no effect on tine price of the stock The market in the latter part of the day showed some evidence of the leief absorbed by the liquidation and the bear traders were inclined to buy to, cover their short contracts. This, caused some recover ies from the days extreme decline which ran to cover tight points in Reading and between 4 and points in Amalgamated Copper, American smelt- ing, Northern Pacific, Great Northern pf., Colorado Fuel and a few others. Declines ranged very generally from to points The late rally was not well held and the closing tone was rather easy.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $1,S5S, GOO.
 United States bonds were all un- changed on call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
Minter Besnrts.

GRAND ATLANTIC KOTEL. Virgin. . aa daal Ave. and Beach. Atlantic City, N.J. and cold sea water baths. Delightf, sun parlors, steam heated. Exceiient table. Rates S200 per day; S10.00 week ", Write for 19O5 booklet. Coach meafa trains, 4. c. MITCHELL E co
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
] ES9 ERDAY'S STOCK MARK ET

Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
Penalty for Excesses--Stocks Thrown
 Over by Wholesale.

New York, March 5.--A penalty was paid in to-day stock market for some of the excesses of the past speculation, The paying of the penalty must be the more unpale table as coming in the midst of the fruition of the expectations on which the original speculation was ibased. Incoming reports from all quar- ters sustained the conviction in the un- paralleled level of the country's pros perity. Nevertheless the stocks were thrown over to-day by wholesale at heavy sacrifices and at severe specula- tive losses judged by the enormous shrinkage in market quotations indicat- ed by the comparison of prices touched to-day with the high prices touched while the speculative excitement was in force. The slump of to-day was a cul imitation of the more gradual declining tendency last week. The acceieration of the pace in the later stages of the movement is not a novelty in the stock market, whether the movement be eith- CT upwards or ,downwards. Speculative holdings which have been retained through earlier Encouragement in the
 
 hope of a return in the tide and an im- provement in conditions become an in- creasing burden as prices fall, When selling becomes urgent in character the quicker decline enhances the difficulties of belated Glolders and detracts from the disposition to buy stocks, Hence 1. comes that the later stages of a de- cline take on an appearance of aggra- vated weakness. Margins are wiped out, stop loss orders uncovered and the professional bear trader is always on the watch to take advantage of the sit uation and force the decline. The shrinkage in the value of collateral makes the lenders of money additional ly exacting and prompts the refusal of some securities as collateral which may have been playing the largest part in market activity. All the factors were at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
PRICES TUMBLE; WEAKEST OF
 THIS YEAR.

Report That Big House Had Sold Out Helped Break--Reading Drops Eight Points-AmaIgamated Four-Many Other Less Active Stocks in Propor- tion--Gossip of the Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Consolidated Stock Exchange Reported over private wira by ". B. Smith X Co, n Broadway. N. Y; New Haven office. $40 Chapel street. Nnr. man A. Tanner. Manager.
 Open High. Low. Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Brors & Go mem bers of New York Stock and Cotton Bx- changes, Branch office. No. 3S Center street.
 New York, March 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06
THE VALE NATIONAL BANK
 OF NEW HAVEN.

The keystone of to cultivate the habit of sav ing-then putting your money in a safe place
 If you deposit in this bank, you can always have your money when you want it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

Other Less Active Stocks in Propor-
 tion.-Gossip of the Day.
 Weakness was plain in the stock market yesterday, and there were busy times.
 One report that came out was that a big commission house flad been forced to sell out a star speculator-one of the stars on the bull side of the past win ter, It was said that he had made mil lions in Amalgamated and other stocks in the last few months. This report of "clean out was, however, taken with a grain of salt.
 It was trying day for speculators whose margins were impaired. Many had to be closed out for what their stock would bring. This resulted in some declines of a point or more be- tween transactions.
 The most sensational declines were in Reading and Amalgamated Copper Reading had gone as low as 126 S-4 by lllI Sul ly dlLClIlOOIly tOIlpdTSu WlIu 124 7-S, Saturdays closing price, and 1884 the high price of the year, touched on January 23. Copper stock sold as low as 100 after noon, compared with 104 1-4 Saturdays closing, and 11S IA, the Rligh price of the year, reached on February 13
 The source of the selling of all the Amalgamated Copper which has come onto the market during the last few days, was the leading topic of discus- sion. That big fight was going on over this stock seemed plain.
 Speculators with pyramided accounts saw their profits melt rapidly away.
 There were many inquiries yesterday as to what had become of the pool in Reading. As has previously been point ed out, the original pool in this stock, which carried it up to 164, is said to have sold out all it's holdings above 15O and ceased operations. Thereafter a small speculative pool, but without as large resources, was formed, which worked the stock back and forth be- tween 1855 and 142.
 Readings smash attracted all eyes Stop loss orders were effective in bring ing heavy lots of the stock on the market
 Rubber common was a strong stock amid the general weakness.
 The street appeared to have forgotten about Secretary Shaw and his deposit of $1o,OoO,o0O.
 The late trading in stock showed more steadiness, with fractional rallies, but without any feature, This may have been due largely to short covering.
 Buying orders, handled early in the day by house supposed to represent Standard Oil interests, were thought in some quarters to have been put in to assist liquidation through other med tums.
 Out of town banks increased their of- ferings of money in this market yester- day, and there were large demands for sixty and ninety day loans at 5 1-2 per cent. fiat. Some large loans were made on time and on call, but the heaviest lenders released most of their funds on the demand basis. The banks lost $1,- 059,000 to the treasury, and interior in stitutions continued to cut down their New York balances.
 Union Pacific held very firmly above 150 all through the early liquidation. It was not until well into the second hour that the stock broke under chat figure,
 (Continued on Eighth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-06

NEJV FORK STOCK MARKET
 Opening, Highest, Lowest. Quotations. On the New York Stock Exchanga, reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers md Brokers. 52 Broadway, New York. and IS Center street. New Haven. Conn.
 Open. HiRh. Low. Close
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-10
Dean Collins as Judge.

Mandan Pioneer: There was another
case this week before the Catholic court
of arbitration. A Protestant merchant
had bill Of slo3,S4 against Catholic
farmer. The farmer disputed the accur-
acy of the account and was willing to pay
$40 only. The Catholic priest, Dean
Collins, decided that the total bill of
s1o3.84 should be paid on condition that
an "itimized statement" of the account
should be made out, and the clerk and
merchant should take an oath to the
truth and accuracy of the said account
The conditions were complied with and
the spot cash payment of the whole debt
promptly made. The proceedings were
in the priests Office in the rectory, except
the taking of the oath, which occurred in
the church. The moral and justice Of
the case is evident and should be prac.
ticed more universally.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-10
Valley City Normal Notes,

The Atheneum literary society has
just received new piano. The Athe.
neum is the oldest society in the school.
Many Of its charter members are hold
ing responsible positions througho, t
the state.
Prof. Ripley, teacher OF physics, in
stigated very interesting debate in
class the other day. The question
stated was (Which is superior ior
heating small dwelling house, hot air,
hot water or steam? Business men of
the city were interviewed and their
opinions asked. The janltors were
besieged by eager students with note
book in hand. When the day arrived
every one was we'll informed on his
subject. The result of the discussion
in class proved that hot water is the
best system, because it is the most
healthful,. economic, comfortable and
cleanly Of all three.
During the farmers institute the
students had the pleasure of listening
to few remarks from Mr.. Austin OF
Cavalier county and Mr.. Bush Of
Minnesota, who were chapel visitors.
The Normal Oracle put in an appear
ence last week. This paper is publish
ed monthly by the students of the
school. This months issue contain.
several articles by students, column
on athletics, society, locals and recore
of the Alumni.
Prof. Weeks has organized class II
practical law, the purpose of this class
being to give the student some
knowledge of law as it touches thu
affairs of every day life. This work il
conducted on the lecture plan.
Recently Rev. John Orchard. d
Fargo, formerly of Dickinson, gave thu
students very helpful and interesting
talk on the value OF Sunday Schoe
work and Bible study training.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-10
COMMON COLDS ARE THE CAUSE
or MANY SERIOUS EiSFASp

Physicians who have gained national
reputation as analysis Of the cause of
various diseases, Calm that if Ca, hing
cold could be avoided long lisl OF
dangerous ailments would never b.
heard Of. Every one knows that pnen-
monia and consumption originate from
a cold, and chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung trouble are az
gravated and rendered more serious nv
each fresh attack. DO not risk your
life or take chances when you have a
a cold. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
will cure it before these diseases de-
velop. This remedy contains no opium,
morphine or other harmful drug and
has thirty years OF reputation back Of it,
gained by its cures under every condi-
ton. For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-10
House For Sole

"A Groom house in desirable portion
Of Dickinson, for sale. Inquire Of E. R.
Swickard, city, or Theo. Bolke, Hebron.
1-2o-tf
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1906-02-10
The Bee Hive
Closing Out Less Than Cost.

V'OSIIl9 Uut Less I[lan LOST.
Retiring from business everything must be sold in
the next 20 days.
This is the last call to buy goods less than COST as
our lease expires the first of March.
Roger Brothers silverwear O. IL
6 knives and % a 00sI0
cent hand % sss Lamps complete 2c Boys sao croy long
adis lined underwear Boys
~sss.O
Mems $1,000 black
MEMS oo wool NJ
works Shoes
MEMS Mems M dress choas - a.
0"'''' ''
ind in red i5 black blue oxford 81 IN cha per par
hoe
OF
lotion |
e. les than COST
THE BEE HIV E.