davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-27
HntudnInQdr

' .nIH. M
ON nagon qvickhet du har lyckats
snatta
Och den berattar. mar sig lampar sa,
Som regel CALLER da att self Ell skratta.
Form ALA andra val ha b6riat pa.
Dig annars latt kan handa den fortre.
ten,
Att du forderfyar hela roligheten.
ON du en- dumhet rakat att "a bora
Och du densamma fran bland vanner
bar,
Undyik att saken tokigare CORA,
An hvad ! all sin enkelhet den ar.
Dig annars kunde banda Diet mirakel,
Man trodde dig derom tank SAINT
spektakel.
ON du skall halla tai vid glas och brio,
ka
For babe NOR och dotter itett nu,
Sag Ell, att dottern ar en- harlig ficka,
Och Ell, att modern ar en- kostlig fru -
Dst skulle kunna uti tvifvel dragas,
Om sasom artighet Diet skulle tagas.
ON du uppmanad blir att reqvirera.
Hvad som f0rtaras skall i festligt lag,
Bast att pa forhand da repartisera
For att undvika risk och obehag.
bet emot slutet ej sd sallan handler.
Man tar och smiter en- och en- i san.
der.
ON du blir sjuk, hyg inga griller skef-
va,
Att lifvet fardigt al med ems att fly.
ON du blir kry igen. sd far du lefva,
Och om du lefva far, blir du nog kry.
Jag dig paminna kanske ej beh6fver,
Att ingen krankhet firms, som Ell gar
Oliver.
ON du bIir kar, som val ar gansha tro-
ligt,
Den sjukan komma 8kall, ON ock f5r-
dr0id.
Du stundom trakigt far och stundom
roligt,
Far smaka hogsta smarta, h6gsta
frojd.
Dock karlekslycka nj du ma ej tveka,
Men akta dig for att med eden leka.
ON du blir ond, SON ju kan m6jligt
vara,
Och du krevera will af raseri,
Du Dor till regel ia att int svara,
Forran en- smula lugn du hunnit bli.
Dig annars kunde banda den f0rtreten,
Du bar dig oklokt at i ~hastigheten.
Dig nagra CODA rad jag sokt att gifva,
Och dermed nu min visa slutad ar
ON dig till nagot gagn de kunna blif.
va,
Sa har jag mer an nog for mitt besvar.
Och kan ej nagon vigt dervid du fasta,
Sa vet jag dock, att jag har gjort mitt
basta. Costa.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-27
DepeWS SkandinaViSka Skamt

"Pratet af de der kamraterua. SON
saga sig vara villiga att hjelpa Kub,
anskont de ej hylla reciprocitetsider
paminner mig ON en- person, som gicL
forbi en- krog pa Water st 1 New
York, yttrade haromdagen senator
Depew.
Just som han passerade p!atsen
kom en- karl hufvudstupa ut genom
dorren. Hans 6gon voro svartblaa
nasan blodde och for 0frigt var han
mycket lila tilltygad | ansigtet. men
icke desto mindre gapskrattade han.
"Hyad star pa?" fragade den passe.
rande.
10, SADIE den andre. media lao
var derinne, kom en- karl upp till MIC
och gaf mig EFT Stag pa truten. sagan.
de: Der har du din forb- norr.
man"
var det nagonting att STRATA ATT"
"Vanta bara tills Jag berattat ALT
gaf mig ytterligare en- munfisk "a
tanderna ramlade ner 1 halsen och
vralade: Der har du en- till, saba norr.
bagge."
jag kan int Sc nagot sa roande
det". infoll den andre.
"Ha, ha, hal" skrattade den utka.
''ade. 10, ser nj. Diet komiska 1 sa.
ar det att jag DIR svensk."
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-27

10. Jag kan int neka, att Diet
ram for mig, men nu har jag dig, och
Diet ar battre.
ia, men for Diet offrade du hela
din konstnarsbana; tycker du inte att
Diet priset var for hogt?
Mel, visst int, svarade Mabel och
bojde sig ned oliver barnvagnen och
gaf sin lille gosse en- kyss pa pannan.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-27

Degeneration. Papa: - Du kunde
serna skammas en- smula, Nisse. Har
a du gait och uppnatt en- alder af 80
ar och aldrig fortjent EFT runstycke.
Mar jag a sd gammal som du. hade
Jag redan en- hustru med 100000 / hem.
sift.,..
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-27
jag Ar FOR NJ \ NJ

Jag begransar min praktik
uteslutande till sjukdomar /
mans backorgan. Derest jag
forsokte att bota ALA menni-
skans siukdomar, som manga
doktorer CORA. skulle jag utan
tvifvel hafva Stamina resultat
som de - ofta f~orodmjnkande
for lakaren och farliga for patti
enten. Inseende att menni-
skans sjukdomar arc for manga
och kamplicerade for en- man
att mastra, gat jag upp Diet o.
mojliga for lange sedan. Jag
borjade da att bereda mig for
speciell demanding, j hvilken
jag foresatte mig att blifva
mastare. Huru val jag har lyc-
kats. kunna manga af nina DO
tade patienter. bland dem hera
at dc basta borgarne ! denna
stad och omneJd med glade in
tyga. derest nj will lata mig
hanvisa till dem. Da jag gor
delta pastaende ! all uppriktig-
het for att bevisa Diet, ligger
Diet ! edert intresse att under
soka dess sanning. Ar 81 eder
helsa och kommande lycka
ward eder It'd och besvar att
undersoka systemet af en- be-
handling, som botat fall, hvilka
emotst5tt manga andra dokto-
rer och lakemedel? Med nina
~tjenster till edert forfogande
Dor nj Ell, derest nj ar EFT offer
for manssjukdomar i backenor-
ganen, fortfarande Ida.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-04-27

The total length of the railways of the
world is stated to be $4,000 miles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
DOTHAN's NEW ROAD.
Laying of Track tO ODelika win Be
 Puahah

Laying of Track to ODelika Will Be Pushed.
 Dothan, June 5.--(SpeciaL )--There seems to be little or no doubt now that some time in the very near future po- ming from this city to opelika
 An important meeting of the stock holders of the Atlanta and St. Andrew s Bay Railroad was held here Saturday. come to light. show that 1t was defi- nitely decided to Issue two million dol- lars worth of stock to provide the ne. equipment. As soon as the necessary formalities have been attended to, ac- tive work will begun on the construc- made to rush the entire job to conn pletion- one of the first things to be looked after Is the completion of the Bay About the same time a force of hands-and q big one. too--wll be thrown between Dothan and opelika. on any section of the line
 There Is considerable enthusiasm manifested here regarding the project. to Dothan than anything in recent years, and that it will accomplish won ders for the city's future welfare. One g rsspd nereass n i the Downs Ss popus ton. Dothan, if things hold up. will soon be something of a railroad center. the Sas of Sar ne s6
  grow more rapidly than ever.
 The little son of Rev. F.. M, Craig, pastor of the Presbyterian church, threw into the fire a loaded 44-calibre cartridge, and, as a result. where the bullet penetrated, has a very sore leg. Fortunately the injury, while extreme ly painful. Is not inn the slightest se- rious.
 Miss Toy Frazier. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. Q. Frazier. who has been attending Brenau College, in Eu- faula, has returned home from her duties as pupil. bringing with her the gold medal offered to the young ladies attaining the highest standing in her class
 The foundry of the Dothap Machine Company Is about completed, and al- ready the firm Is doing some heavy casting, thus adding anotheF important industry to Dothan's list.
 Superintendent H. c. Calvin of the Standard Telephone and Telegraph Company. which recently purchased the holdings of the Ghent system. Is hard at work properly consolidating the soon as he has finished there can ba no question but that Dothan will have one of the most modern exchanges in the entire State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
FAREWELL SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN EVANGELIST CLOSE
 REVIVAL SERVICES.
MT. Hendrick and Mir. Carter Well Pleased With work In Montgom- ery--Thirty Conversions Re-
 suit from Meetings.

The Cumberland Presbyterian Church was filled last right auditorium and gallery, to hear the farewell sermon by Evangelist E. E. Hendricks and the last songs by Evangelist A. L. Carter, For nearly two weeks the little church has been comfortably filled morning after morning. and night af- ter night. with interested listeners to the two evangelists who have preached and sung of the wonderful love of the Savior and of His power to forgive sins
 By special request MT. Carter sang last night several songs that he had sung before and which have been esq tions. He sang My Mothers Prayer and Face to Face" and then was join ed by MT. Hendricks in the duet Shall You, Shall l."
 The evangelists have. in the ten days that they have been in Montgomery, made for themselves warm place in the hearts of those who have attended the services, and the leave taking at the close of the services last night was sincere and orderly. both men promisin g to return to Montgomery as soon as the new auditorium of the church is pastor of the church said would be in the near future.
 Mir Hendricks read as the Scripture lesson last night the story of Lazarus
 
 text from Acts xxi, 1e: And now why tArriest thou"
 His sermon dealt with the many and various reasons given by people tor tarrying. for staying away from the Savior, and for not laying hold on the promises given in the Bible. For every reason given, the evangelist had an illustration showing the fallscy of the argument.
 He announced that there had been more than thirty conversions of whom ahout fifteen were soon to become mem beers of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, while others would connect themselves with other Montgomery churches. Both evangelists expressed themselves as being we'll pleased with the result of the meetings and said they would look forward with pleas ure to return to this city.
 The revivalists leave Montgomery this morning. Mir Hendricks going to Nashville to spend day with his fam ny and then to Oklahoma City, where MT. Carter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
FOUND AN INFANT.
Bill Harvey, Hackman, Discovers q De.
 serted White Child.

bfH Harvey, Hackman, Discovers q De-
 serted White Child.
 Harvey. a veteran Jehu of Montgomery last night to Police Captain Miles Smith, but I'se been drivin a whjte and the old negro blinked wisely.
 He got in my hack. and tole me to drive out Perry Street. He had a big lunch baskit in his yarns. all kivered Grove Street. he stops me an gifts out. He takes dat ere baskit an walks down Grove Street an puts hit in a and sez. sezze. drive to de depot
 T drives him down to Commerce Street and dere he jumps out and pays me and sez he specs he won't go down ny bizniss, Cap'n. Let me drive you up Captain Smith jumped in his buggy with Special Officer Lon Taylor At the basket. In the bottom of the basket was a pillow. On top of the pillow was an infant and the infant was cov- cred with a costly silk wrap.
 The policemen flashed their lights In the face of the tiny thing. alone and helpless in a bustling world. but the baby needed not. He slept as quietly as 1T a loving mother had sang lullaby for 1t to sleep by and negro mommy had crooned a wierd and mystic tune as the cradle rocked.
 Gently the blue-coated men took the little burden to the buggy ana to the nolIce station. where Mounted Patrol man Troy Murrell gave the child temporary asylum.
 During the period. the baby slept In the room of the police desk sergeant. drunken men and women were brought in, sneak thieves, suspected crooks brawlers and jewellers might have passed before its gaze. such were the conditions to which a father and a mother had submitted a child. but the baby slept on and the policemen smiled wonderingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
DEMopoLIs HIGH SCHOOL.
Congressman Wash Taylor Awarded Prizes
 to Students.


 DemopoIis. June 5.--(speciaI )--The cou-- nencement exercises of the DemopoliS High School at the Braswell Theatre drew a large audience and was highly interesting.
 Hon. Lewis P. Mayer. having offered the invocation. the salutatory by Henry Jones Whitfield. and the valedictory by Miss Sarah Morgan Garber displayed deep thought and marked ability pr. Little s address on "Requisites to Successful Life.'' was an intellectual treat
 Next was the awarding of the following prizes by Hon George w Taylor. B. F. Fillmore prize. for highest average in junior or senior English. Miss Sarah Morgan Garbar.
 Gesnar Williams prize. for highest average for the year in attendance and department in class of 1906. Miss Adelaide simon.
 Gesner Williams prize, for highest aver age in class 1908 in department and at tendance for four years. Miss Iren Harris Peoblese
 0. F. Breitling prize. offered that member of 1907 obtaining highest average in schol- arship. Emmie Peebles.
 For excellent attendance in her room. Miss Margaret Booth. teacher of ninth and tenth grades. offered two prizes. and these went to Miss Irene Peebles and Miss Emmie Peeblaa.
 Gus whitfield received a gold medal. of- fered by saiiie simon for best record among the boys in fourth. fifth and sixth or seventh grades.
 After the awarding of the diplomas and announcements by Col B. F. Elmore. prssi- dent of the School Board. Professor L. A. smith made a few touching farewell re- marks to the pupils of the school. he having decided to sever his connection as prin- cipal.
 wedding of unusual interest Is that of Miss Harriet Chapman Eppes to John Doug lass Norwood. both of this city. which is announced to take place at the Methodist Church in this city Sunday. June l4. at i2 o'clock
 Both the young people are from the first families of Marengo County. and are widely known. No invitations issued in Demop- oils.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
NEGRO ..pocroRn NABBED.
Pensacola Black Accused of Being [
 SWfndIer.

Police Chief Taylor and Police Cap tain smith about 930 o'clock last night arrested a negro who. said he was pr Veredis alias R, " Green. Veredis claims he Is as straight as George Washington, but the police claim that he Is a crook, 2 fake doe tor q genuine fakir. an eoucateo me- When taken off a southbound Louis vjIle and Nashville train Veredis was identified by another negro as having ..efnofiamming' Philip Shorte, negro at Stones Tank. out of s30.
 A warrant was sworn out before I,stice B C. Tarver charging sVeredis itk ohtaining money under false nretenses He will probably be tried
 Veredis claims that he Is favorably known in Pensacola, where his family resfdes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
OFFICES WERE BUSY.
Over 3O,OOO Protests To Pass Section wired to Washington.

Wired to WashtnEtom.
 The annlnsser: manager: of nf the Western Union and Postal Telegraph offices in this city estimate tonight that at least 30,OOO ington since yesterday morning, ad- dressed to senators and members or Congress signed by railroad men pro testing against the clause in the rate bill, which will deprive railroad em- ployes of the right to receive free transportation for their families.
 The telegrams begun to come in ear ly yesterday morning. Every office in the country by noon, was reporting clamoring for wire. Every aValla- ble operator in the city was set 10
 The night force in the Western Un; ion office were kept at work rom S morning At the latter hour 1t was estimated that 10000 messages had been received.
 Baltimore was requestioned for opera tors and responded with large num- Der, all that could be spared, The dis patches continued to come. The flow is not so heavy tonight, but 1t has not ceased It is believed that the total will amount higher than S0,O00. It IS stated that practically every one of inc Tbere are very few dead heads" among them and none are sent collect. They vary in length from one word to 200. They are signed by individuals, and by organizations of railroad oper- atitves, generally by individuals. At one time today a large batch of tele- grams identical in wording came into the western Union office, and the mes- sages was mimeosraphed and then the proper signature was attached. It is well known that every one of the re- plies from Senators and members tells the correspondent that the bill will be SO changed as to allow the families of railroad men 10 ride fred s.A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
DIRECTORS:

In summing up the amount of busi- ness the telegraph companies have been doing in Washington in the past thlr- ty-six hours, no account has been taken or the sending. Many times the usual messages have been sent over the two lines owing to the necessity of reply test.
 :, An old telegraph operator who has been at the key in Washington for twenty-seven years said he had never seen as many messages received in Washington in the same length of time. Chairman Overstreet, of the House committee on postofflces and post roads. said tonight that If the pro- yison should be left in the rate bill he would ask for an additional appro- priation for the purpose of defraytng railroad the cost of Transporting raii- way mail clerks. as 1t is perfectly clear the railroads could not transport them free without violating the law. But it Is well assured that the provision of the bill will be eliminated In so far as it applies to the families of railroad men and 1t Is believed the free pass section will be cut out entirely. Tn fact. this is almost certain.
 A l. Stofer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
CUT GIRLS THROAT.
Body of Young Negress Found In the
 Wood


 The body of a negro girl about 1e years old, supposed to be Lillie Jones who had been living with her mother m Peacoek's tract was found yesterday with her throat cut in a swamp abont five miles from Montgomery on inc pIantation of A. s. SaYre. in Beat . across Catoma Creek from the Coast Line roadbed was ; z, Her murderer had evidently had a fierce struggle with her and she had tSe been ndT;,g dragged some distance to where bundle of clothes with her ana fhcsa were scattered near the body. coroner w. Fl. Tice was notified ves- terday morning that something was wrong, Two negroes reported to him that they had heard woman's screams In the woods. and were afraid to ap- proach the place The coroner denp- tized Magistrate W. C. Fuller to act oo coroner and he went to the place in the afternoon. He round the body, but wa e unable to empanel jury He Jeff the body where he had found it ana win ao there this morning and hold the in quest. LII
 From the statements of the negroes and others who know of the case may develop some very sensational features
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
southe~n District.


 Baldwin, Magnolia Springs-Warn. pieas- ant weather prevailed during the past week. though the nights were somewhat eaol-H. P. Kruger Clarke, Gainestown--Fair and pleasan. weather prevailed during the week. though a heavy rain occurred on the evening of June 1st.--J L. Lambard Coffee. Pink-The week was generally fair. though a heavy rain fell on the even- ing of June 1st--J T. Dean Crenshaw. Highland Home-Fair and pleasant weather prevailed during the week. The sunshine was ample. Tbe averag ge temperature was "A degrees-samuei Jor- day.
 Dale. Newtopia--Fair and pleasant wealth CT prevailed during the past week.-S w. Summons.
 Henry. Abbevilie-The first part of the week was fair and warm. Heavy rains oc- cured on May 3oth and 3Ist. and on June 1st-H. L. Marsh.
 Mobile, Citronelle-Far weather prevailed during the week. though the rainfall was sufficient. The mean temparature 7s degrees--J. G. Michael M. D. Washington, Fruitdale-Generaily fair weather prevailed during the week. The first part of the week was cool. but the remainder was warm.-G M Billhimer FRANK P. CHAFFEE.
 Section Director. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Camp Jen Falkner Chooses Leade

Camp Jen Falkner Chooses Leaders for Year.
 At the last meeting of Camp Jeff Falkner, No. 1887, United Confederate Veterans, officers were elected for the ensuing year. The election resulted as follows;
 John Purifoy, Commander; H. c. Graves, First Lieutenant Commander w. B. Whiting, Second Lieutenant Com ant Commander; w N Hawes, Fourth Lieutenant Commander; Dr. s. M Ho- gan. Surgeon J. D. Barron, Treas urer; Jarues Parker, Sergeant Major; M Color Sergeant; F. M. Mcqueen, Adju- tant and Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
SEEKS PRISONER ON KNEES.
Odicer Crawls Nearly Mile to Make
 

oaicer CrawIs Nearly Mile to Make Arrest.
 Denutv Sheriff W. L. Mccain of FL more county brought a desperate nam ed Bill Fannin to Montgomery and landed him in the county jail Tuesday captured by Mccain near the line be- tween Macon and Fillmore counties on He was taken without resistance. Deputv Mccain stealing upon his man and taking him by surprise, Learning where his prisoner was Mccain crawled for nearly a mile on his hands and knees before locating him. When within about ten feet of him he covered Kim with his pistol. and thus effected his canture without a struggle.
 Fannin will be taken to Wetumpka Thursday He Is wanted there on a charge of committing an assault with intent TO murder He bears the repu- tation of being a desperate character ii is understood that arrangements have been made to secure bond Tor h i'm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
WEATHER BULLETIN
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AG-
 RICULTURE.
UlimatoIogfcal Service of the Weather Bu- reau, Alabama Section, for the Week Ending Monday,
 June 4. 1906.
General Summary.

General Summary.
 The first two days of the week were rath- CT cool with an average minimum tempera- ture of 56 degrees the lowest reading De- ing 61 degrees at Opelika, Lee County. on the morning of May 2eth. The temperature rose steadily during the remainder of the week. with maximum readings of from sS degrees to 96 degrees. The weekly mean temperature was 75 degrees, or very nearly normal Fair weather prevailed over the greater portion of the State during the en- tire week. though local thunderstorms, with copious rains. occurred in the extreme southern counties during the last three days when copious to moderately heavy rains County. in the extreme southeastern portion of the State heavy rains fell on May 30th and 31st and on June 1st. Ample sunshine was received in nearly all districts.
 The following table shows the tempera- ture and rainfall at selected stations;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
Middle nistzict

Autauga. wadsworth-The early part of the week was cool and showery The re- mainder of the week was fair and warm. W. W. Wadsworth.
 Bibb, Randoiph-Fair and pleasant wealth CT prevailed during the week. though the mornings were generally cool Rain Is needed.-W. H. Mahan
 Choctaw, Pushmataha-Fair weather pre- vailed during the week. The maximum temperature was 91 degrees; the minimum was 66 degrees.-E. A. Carr.
 Clay Ashland-The latter part of the week was generally warm and dry A light rain fell on June 1st.-James L. Car vile
 prevailed. The sunshine was ample. The mean tenn perature was 7s degrees.-E. E.
 Lee, Waverly-The week. as a whole, was warm and pleasant. Rain is needed.-Mon- roe Jones.
 and generally dry and pleasant. The rain fall was insufficient.-A. C. Boyd.
 Marengo. Hampden-The weather during the week generally warm and pleasant, but the mornings were rather eool--A. p Dumas. and warm weather prevailed during tho week.-w. M Cartar,
 Perry Uniontown-Fair weather prevailed during the week The rainfall was sufSi- cient-J. M. Richeson.
 Randolph, Peavy-The first part of the week was rather cool Rains Is needed
 Russell, Hooks-Fair and pleasant wealth CT prevailed during the past week-T L. Mitchell,
 Sumter, Bodka-The first part of the week was quito cool. Rain is needed.-Chas
 Esiiadesa syeamors-The weather was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
DeIahunty Wins His Case.

New York, June 5-A jury today awarded to John Delahunty a verdict for the full amount of his claim in his Richard Canheld for legal services af- ter District Attorney Jerome's raid on Canheld's gambling house in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
BRYAN ENDORSED.
David R. Francis Announces As Favor-
 ing the Nehrnrknn.

INgHTWSkWN.
 Jefferson City, Mo, June 5.-What is generally regarded as the most signi- ficant feature of the Democratic state nominating convention held here today was the pointed and absolute endorse ment of William Jennings Bryan for the presidency in 1908 by David R. Francis of St. Louis. former governor and the secretary of the interior fin President CleveIand's cabinet
 The nominations made by the con- vention were Rube Oglesby of Warren burg for railroad and warehouse com missioner and H. A. Gass. of Jefferson City for superintendent of public schools. A new committee was select .d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-06
AIabama Graduate.

Roston, Mass, June b.-lSpeciaL )-- inc Bacheior of Arts Degree to be con Serred bv Wesleyan University al com mencement June 27, is Joseph Augus- tus Wilson. of Calhoun.
 Wilson completes the Latin scientific couse ranking in high honor class.