davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
BONUS Ian. UddevaIIa hamn

bIockad. Uddevalla transportarbetare-
fackf0rening har efter ire manaders
fruktl0sa underhandlingar med samtli-
ga import0rer, skeppsredare och stuff
ware forklarat ALT arbete vid hammer
i blockad. En- hvar, som deltar uti ar
bette med lossning eller lastning' 1 pit
props eller kolgardarna SAINT vid
hamnmagasinen anses och offentligg0-
res som strejkbrytare.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
oREBRO LAM. Fran frimurarve

den. St Andreaslogen / 0rebro firade
d. % Sept. sin h~0gtidsdag. Landsse-
kreteraren r. Richter afgick fran po-
stem sasom ordf0randemastare och eff
t]ertraddes af grosshandlaren J. o. Fo-
gelstr0m. Till deputerademastare be-
fordrades f0rste landtmataren E. FELL
man, till f0rste bevakande broder
bankkamrer G. S0derlindh SAINT till
andre bevakande Girektor A. Lindgren.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
GOTLANDS LAM. kvinnliq r6s

GoTLANDS LAM. kvinnllg r0st-
RAFT pa GotIand. Eft talrikt bes0kt
mote d.. II Sept. l Visby besl0t bildan-
de af e %gotlandsk f0rening for kvin,
mans rostratt. Sedan stadgar anita
gifts, invaldes till ledam0ter af for
eningens styrelse froken Kerstin Wall,
ordf., doktorinnan Magnusson. fru Cla-
ra Bolin. froknarna Olga Anderson och
Jenny Wallin. | f0reningen In hittills
&C damer ingatt.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
UPSALA Ian. Cerforl Orsakerna

till grefve G. P. Hamiltons uteslutan-
de ur Stockholms nation voro en- he'll
rad af f~0rseelser, hvarigenom han
blottstallt n%atiOnen. Oct lar vara fol-
jande: i Upsala oljud, f0rargelsevac-
kande beteende, fylleri och djurplage-
riet; i Stockholm fyllert och f0rargel-
s~evackande beteende SAINT fylleri a all
man plats och misshandel a altman
plats, deraf ingen skada f0ljt.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

Blom till tire m%anaders straffarDete
och Svensson till iva manaders fSngel-
Sc. En- tredje tilltalad frikandes pa
grund af bristande bevisning.
Eldsvada och innebranda kreatur.
iva J. G.. Nilsson / Lycket / Hishults
socken ~tillh0riga acknowledgements
nedbrunno d. "a Sept. med all inbergad
gr6da. Atskilliga kreatur innebrandes.
DEF brunna var lagt f0rsakradt.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
o6TEBoRG. Minister handeisin,

GoTEBORG. Minister handeisin-
tresserad. Svenska ministern 1 Lon
don, grefve H. Wrangel, vistas for mar
varande / G0teborg for att med derva-
rande eXport0rer och redare ofverlag-
ga ON m6jligheterna for utvidgandet
af Sveriges handelsf0rbindelser med
England. Fran G0teborg reser mini
stern till Malm6 / Stamina syfte.
G6tebores landstine och Inlandsba-
man,. G6teborgs och Bohus lans lands.
ting har beslutit att | skrifvelse till k.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
JoNk6PINGS LAM. Stor eae

JoNkoPlNes Ian. stor esen-
d~omshandeI. Riksdagsmannen P.
M. S0derberg pa Rosendala har
for EFT pris at 125, 900 kronor af sterb.
husdelegarna efter aflidna fru Jenny
Kinnander, hofrattsradet A. Romberg
i Jonk6ping och t. f. revisionssekrete,
Karen F. o. Nyman i Stockholm, kept
e%gendomen Hakarps Bredgard i Hak,
arps sOcken.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
HALLANps Lam. oomda for miss

handel mot polls. F6r0fvarna af miss
handeln den 7 Sept. mot / tjenstg0-
ring varande poliskonstapeln II. Carls-
son | Halmstad, arbetarna E. II. Blom
och e. e. A. Svensson. hafva d. 20 S.
IN. af dervarande radhusratt d0mts.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
KRIsTIANsTADs Ian. Modernt

kRISTIANSTADS Ian. Modernt
hafsbad vid SkeIderviken. Pa EFT mo-
te af intresserade i Engelholm har be-
slutits verka for a%nlaggande af en- stor
modern hafsbadanstalt med strandbad
efter kontinentalt monster pa Engel-
holms strand vid Skelderviken. En-
komite ar tillsatt for att fora fragan
vidare.
kuIturhistoriska foreningen. Kul-
turhistoriska f0reningens ALMANAC
mote hollis d. 10 Sept. i Kristianstad i
samband med Observation-Disclosures,
dervid f0reningens resestipendier for
aret tilldelades hr A. Grams, Lund, med
500 kr., och teckningslararen S. J. Sj0-
dahl, K~ristianstad, med 800 kr.
ofverk0rd at taget. Da ~persOntaget
a Vestkustbanan d. % Sept. pa aftonen
lemnade Skottorps station f0rs0kte ex-
ira provinsiallakaren i Bastads distrikt
A. Christer-Nilsson att sedan taget
satt sig i gang hoppa upp pa en- af
Observation-Disclosures, men rakade har-
vid stiga miste och foil ned mellan sta
tionens platform och taget med den
paf0ljd att venstra benet och hogra ar
men ~0fverk0rdes. Den skadade forbes
till lasarettet / Engelholm, der foten
maste amputeras.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

SkARA5oRGS Lam. Landshc;dins
Sjocronas afgang. Vid la~ndstiagsmid-
dagen i Mariestad d. IS Sept. yttrade
landshofding Sjocrona, att Diet a ST.
sta gangen han dvaldes / kretsen af la
nets landsting.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

MALMoHUS LAM. Den antirell-
giosa agitationen. Enligt II. P. har jul
stitiekanslern f0rordnat stadsfiskalen
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
S~TOCkHOlMS Ian. Flyttninr

landtbruksskola. X. mt har medgif-
Wit, att NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vid egenGo-
men HUSKY i Munso socken ma fran
och med den l November delta ar flyt-
tas fran namnda egendom till egendo-
men RanaS i FaSterna socken.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
eech-oIsen alter beseerad. |

sech-oisen alter ~beseerad. l den
brottningskamp, som d. % Sept. anyo
egde rum / Sundbyberg mellan den
danske brottaren BeCh-Olsen och dal-
karlen A. Anderson fran %Siljansnas,
har Anderson anyo utgatt som segra-
re.
Som bekant m6stc B. afven vid sena-
ste tvekamp erkanna sig b~eSegrad.
F0rskingringarna vid saltsJ0-Ouf-
mas. R~ansakning hollis d. "a Sept. a
]Stockholms l~ansfangelse med stations
inspektoren vid Saltsj0-Dufnas sta
ton Karl Joel Jansson och stations
s%krifvaren derstGdes Einar Nils Wal.
demar Forselius. auklagade for for.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19
k.

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nu kan
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vad pu-
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Or mig
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hinner
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re. Bu-
f0rkla-
Svenska monitoren., 1906-10-19

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Tia
wen
| pa
El.1
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all
HE
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15

University, school for Negroes
at Quindaro, Kan. The school
then had only six pupils, and Yer
non was the only teacher. The
Register points with pride to the
fact that upon his retirement as
head of the college there were
fourteen teachers employed and
two hundred students in atten-
dance. The college property con-
sited of one hundred and thirty
acres of land, with buildings val
ued at $4,000, and further i'm
provements had just been ordered
under an appropriation of$100,0O0
from the State Legislature.
Mr.. Vernon is affiliated with
leading Negro organizations, and
has had the degrees of Master of
Arts and Doctor of Laws conferr-
ed upon him.-New York Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15

Let us also contrast the Presi-
dents splendid sentiments re-
garding the Japanese with his
Bunsbyisms regarding the Negro.
In his handling of this race ques-
ton, with here kindley phase for
the Negro and there an extenuat-
ing concession to white prejudices
against him, all SO suggestive of a
keen appreciation of the value of
the white vote at the South and of
the Negro vote at the North, Mr..
Roosevelt reminds one of the COM
placency of the dying man who
said he has no fears of death be-
cause throughout his life he
had kept on pretty good terms
with God and OH pretty good
terms with the Devil, too"
For all that ne says in behalf of
the Negro, Mr.. Roosevelt is apol-
ogetic to the Negroes white perse-
cutors; and in the end the Negro
is advised to be good, in a tone
and spirit which implies that if he
has any rights that white men are
bound to respect he must prove
his merit which implies that if he
has any rights that white men are
bound to respect he must prove
his merit gradually mustn't mean
while be insolent to his betters.-
The Public.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15
GEO. WALKER BUYS HOME

The editor Of The Informer was
called into the Lyceum theater
Wednesday to execute some legal
papers for George W. Walker, of
Wi,liams and Walker company,
Mr.. Walker explained that he was
building a home for his parents,
Mrs. Alice Meyers, his mother,
and Mrs. Sarah Hayden, his grand
mother. Both Mr.. Walker and
his amiable wife, Ada Overtou
Walker, signed the papers involv-
ing contract to build a residence,
and the home will cost when COM
pleted about $4,000. Mr.. Walkers
parents live in Lawrence, Kansas,
of which he is a native, and either
they go there once year to visit
or his parents come to New York
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Messrs Williams and Walker are
the stars of their company, and
Mrs. Walker lady. "Abyssinia"
is gorgeously staged and the artis-
tic work of the company is of the
highest merit, doing much to ele-
vate the character of former Negro
performances Detroit Informer,
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15

which has marked the attitude of
the colored people of our city.
rThe invitation of this South
Carohna Negrophobe to lecture
here was a gratuitous insult to col
ored citizens. But two evils do
not make one good and the agita-
.tion among the Negro leaders does
them no credit. The Negro race
like every other race, has sins
enough to its credit without add
ing to the already heavy score such
silly outbreaks as that of the last
week.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15
NEW NAME
On Money The Register of the United States Treasury
and His Signature.

business is in every bold stroke
and at the final scratch of ink. 1t
will make in size nearly two of the
signatures of Judson w. Lyons,
the mulatto who stepped out of the
Registers office last June, and
nearly half a dozen Of the dainty,
feminine, almost microscopic auto
graphs of Blanche K. Bruce, the
noted quadroon Senator from Mis-
sissippi, who held the place be-
fore Lyons time. -
Lyons and Bruce showed their
white blood more than their black.
Both were men of commanding
presence, and gained their promi-
nence in politics before the light
ming of Presidential appointment
struck them. But Vernon had the
platform structure, and gift of or
atory, the following of influential
political friends to bring him to
the notice of President Roosevelt.
He had a power at his back, how
ever, that was stronger in this in
stance than an army of political
shouters. He had host of friends
who knew how he had built up a
little country school for Negro
children out on the Kansas prairie
from nothing in a useful institu-
ton numbering its hundreds of
pupils.
What Booker 7. Washington
had done at Tuskegee, William T.
Vernon had done at Quindaro.
When the President was search
ing for a man to fill Mr.. Lyons
shoes, after the latter had rounded
out years of service. Other prom
inent educators, white as well as
colored, told the President that he
would make no mistake if he made
Mr.. Vernon Register of the Treas
ury. His appointment was soon
decided upon, and he took charge
of the Office last June. Since then
he hes been signing and issuing
all bonds of the Uuited States, of
the District of Columbia, the
Spanish indemnity, the three SER
les of Philippine Islands public
improvement bonds, and the city
of Manila bonds, and hereafter his
signature must appear on all new
currency, both of rare and popu-
lar denominations.
Vernon was born thirty five
years ago in log cabin on a plan
tation near Lebanon, Mo-, Of par
ents who had been slaves. He
went to work in a field dragging
hay at eight years. When fifteen
years old he began his education
at state school for Negroes in
Missouri, finishing his course OF
study when nineteen. He taught
school in Missouri for six years,
and then took charge of Western
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15
SCORE TILLM|AN


Senator Tillman's speech at Or.
chestra hall last week furnished
material for two sermons in Chica-
go pulpits yesterday, in both OF
which the South Carolina orator
was scored severely, Bishop Sam
uel Fallows of st Paul's Reformed
Episcopal church devoted this
morning sermon to "Some Things
Senator Tiliman has Forgotten"
Rev. A. Arnold Ross at the Wood
land Park Universalist church re-
ferred to the senator as "pesti
ferrous touble maker"
Bishop Fallows said: "Mr. Till
man forgot to act as gentleman
when he made a personal attack
on Mayor Dunno because elatter
refused to preside at the. meeting.
Mr.. Tillman has forgotten that it
required 100000 blacks in blue,
commanded by white men, to help
save the union and make it possi-
BILE for him to tell his audience
that on Monday next when a roll
will be called my name will be on
that roll as it has been for twelve
years.
"Let Mr.. Tillman not forget that
in the settlement of the race ques-
ton he can no more send the four
teenth and fifteenth constitutional
amendments to hades than he can
upturn the capitol at Washington
with one tined pitch fork"
Rev. Mr.. Ross, referring to the
senator as a "pestiferous trouble
maker" said: "There are two
classes of trouble makers in every
community to whose presence is
due much of the strife from which
it suffers. The first class is made
up of coarsely constituted individ-
uals who seem to find pleasure in
riding roughshod over the senti-
ments of their fellows. The other
class is composed of those super
sensitive souls who are always
ready to take offense at the least
provocation. To the former of
these we owe the presence of that
rabid Negro batter, Senator Till
man, while to the. latter we are in
debted for the disgracetnl exhibi-
tion of racial supersensitiveness
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-15

Washington, Nov. 23.-Pretty
soon yon may look at the new $40
bills in your pocket and see if the
name "W. T. Vernon" is not writ
ten just above the words Regis
ter of the Treasury" If you can
get no new twenties, wait few
months and look at your ones and
twos and fives, and see the auto
graph of the new Register, the
first full blooded Negro to hold
the position, and by all odds the
most representative type of his
race that has yet filled this respon-
sible place.
The wonderful presses at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
which are grinding out money for
us night and day in vss:;,a attempt
to keep pace with the abounding
prosperity of the country, are
stamping the signature of the new
Register upon the $50 bills at pres
ent, and as soon as the order is
filed will begin placing his bold
businessllke "fist'' upon money of
smaller denomination. 1t will
therefore not be long before every
Tresury note in general circulation
will bear the name of "Vernon"
upon its face, and it will be no ex-
aggeration to say his will be
among the most highly priced au-
tographs in the world.
Collectors of the signatures of
famous men who will pay high
prices for the single specimens
of those of George Washington,
Napoleon Bonapart and Oliver
Cromwell feel their ambition real
lied when they connect with one
of each, but for the autograph of
Vernon they will have never end
ing hunger. They will go on year
after year, through health and
sickness, through prosperity and
poverty, with the single purpose
in view of gathering together just
as many of the Registers sigma
lures as they can acquire aud
death alone will end their quest.
Such is one of the marvels that
the president of the United Slater
can perform by appointment, such
is the wonder that President Roose-
velt wrought when he changed the
signature of W. T. Vernon, school
teacher at Quindaro, Kans.. worth
nothing, to w. T. Vernon, Register
of the Treasury of the United
States, worth the ransom of all the
kings in history. Its first public
appearance is in this issue of the
Tribune. Vernon is quiet unas-
suming Negro, who bears in com
plexion and feature not a trace of
Caucasian blood. His autograph
is indicative of the character of the
man who writes it; straightforward
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-30
HARM IN sTERlLlzED MILK.
Process Is Said 10 Destroy the Bone
Building Part Of the Product
-Pastemization Better.

Nothing has been found that will
quite mee the place Of mothers milk
says q writer IN outing. Therefore %
mother should nurse her baby, II pos
slhle When 90 Us not possible, the best
substitute Is pure cows milk raw, after
10 has been duly modified In accordance
with the age OF The child. Raw milk,
however. is unsafe for baby during
warm weather, on account OF the germs
thut are sure 90 develop In u. Pasteur-
igauon therefore. must Doe reaorted 10
n summer But don't sterilize the
milk. sterlllzcd milk rs now under
BAN 10 has been discovered that IN
the process of sterilization the bone
forming qualities IN the milk are de-
str1yed along with the germs. and that
infants fed upon Il for any length OF
time are likely not only 10 have soft
bones. hut ricketts,. scuryy and the most
distressing diseases of the Joints. The
difference between serilized and Pas
teuriled milk Is simply IN the degree "
heat 20 which they are submitted and
ihe length of time the heat Is applied.
pustourilatlon consists OF heating the
milk to 100 or 100 degrees Fahrenheit
for go minutes MIX Is storlllzed by
heating 10 20 2l2 degrees for one hour
or an h0Ir and half
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-30
urei of Brieh,'s Dis case.

George A sherman, Lisbon Red Mills
Lawrence Co, N. Y, writes: 81 had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for l2years,
had taken a we'll known kidney medi-
cine and other remedies that we're &c
commended but got no relief until | be.
gan using Foley Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle relieved me and four
bottles have cured me of this terribl
disease. Before [ began taking f oil
ey's Kidney Cure | had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day and
night, and passed brick dust SUB
stance. believe would have died
I had not taken Foley's Kidney Cure
b. A. Quinlan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-30
HEARD ONLY IN AMERICA.
English Newspaper Criticises Our
Use Of the Phrase "Sayn-Its
Real Meaning.

An American story in Office Win.
dow began, as many Amepcan stories
begin, with say" Now, how many
English readers know the person and
the tense of the American say?
Does it stand for tell me- or for.
Il say? For the first there is the
familiar French analogy, the dis" of
the perpetual question Of the French
child, and the "dites' of common talk
in later life. But correspondent
who had for half a lifetime read the
American story in this sense was
obliged to change it for the vulgar
and exceedingly silly and quite SUI
perhuOus phrase of our own streets
For he put the matter to Americans
in America, and they all assured him
that Say" was nothing but Il say
further vulgarized. And yet tell
me" is a beginning that has won a
man more friends than any other
opening in the customs of CONVERSE
ton. Nothing-in the world makes
new acquaintance 90 more favorably
London Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-30
WANTED TO KNOW SECRET
Tippler Evidently Convinced Minis
ter Was concealing Informa-
ton of Much Value.

a very aggressive and highly sue
cessful crusade In favor OF temper
ance has recently been going on in a
certain Scottish city, and young
minister. whose eloquence Is marred
only by the unfortunate remarks he
sometimes makes. has been able to
persuade several heavy drinkers to en-
ter the Temperance field. Meeting one
of his converts one afternoon. he
stopped him and inquired how he was
getting along The man kept well
back. and me minister's suspicious
were aroused. "Ah. Robert" said the
reverend gentleman sadly. I'm
afraid you've been drinking can
smell 10 I'm your breath. Robert didn't
deny the impeachment-in fact he
couldnt-and just remained speech
less. his eyes fixed on the ground In
front of him. "Now. Robert" con-
tluuod the minister. you never smell
the odor of liquor In my breath"
NO. sir ! never did" was Roberts
reply: then. in a most anxious tone
Of voice. he added: what dye dae
for it?'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-30
GREAT FEAT OF RUNNER.
Covered Six Hundred Miles in Five
Days over the Roughest Kind
of Country.

The Tarahumares. great tribe OF
the northern Sierra Madre, are the
greatest runners on eJth, not In re-
gard to speed but IN endurance. They
have been known to average 40 miles
per day; there Is an absolute record
that is indisputable OF Tarahumare
sent with an important government
document that necessltated an imme-
dlate answer covering the distance
there and back, 600-mile jaunt. in FIVE
days, or an average OF 100 miles COW
cred In each "a hours. not counting
the time lost while the answer was
being prepared. and It must be re-
membered that this feat was not per-
formed upon a fair road or on an UNI
dulating plain II was over the Wild
est country that the Sierra Madre af-
fords. up and down paths that the
very deer would hardly esteem a trial;
the only level ground encountered was
the crossing Of a deep river Also, the
Journey was done on "pinole." a
species Of popcorn ground down and
mixed with water. and the runner car
ried his camp equipment, "A native
woven white wool blanket
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-30
ISHMAEL OF THE GUTTER.
London Coster Declared 20 Be Last
Remnant of Worlds Old Race
Of Wanderers.

London's outdoor man IS the coster.
according 10 Outing. lie Is The lsh-
mael of our CATERS. A very jolly lsh-
mael, IL is true. who is more than con-
tent to acknowledge the line of de-
narration between himself and the
true coclmey But, nevertheless. IN
modified, twentieth century way he IS
still the wild man whose band IS
against every mans and every mans
against his. He IS probably the last
remnant OF the worlds old race OF wan
derers-the last suggestion of the
primitive man-left to the cities. lie
is 10 us town jewellers what the gypsy
is TO the countryside. His descent
seems to spring from the same rowing
stock. And he is regarded, from a safe
distance. with the same contempt by
those who don't know him. His habits
and his impulses still SAVIOR strongly
Of the days when tribe warred against
tribe, and every mans arm was for
himself and his clan. And although
his pitch is below the curb, his caravan
a barrow, and his beast OF burden
Russian pony, a donkey. or himself,
he is as free and as exclusive as any
other lusty scion Of the people who live
under the skies. lshmael he is, and
Ishmael he chooses TO remain. And the
chances are ten TO one that whoever
goes a-fshing for Information among
the barrOws will come back with an
empty creel or a fine show OF fisher
mans tales For your coster knows
both how to keep silence and how to
use his tongue picturesquely in defense
OF his jealousy guarded traditions and
the internal economies of his existence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-07-30
KAFFIR WOMAN WAS BRAVE
Armed Only with Hoe, She Forced
Lioness TO Drop Human Prey 1t
Was Carrying OF.

One OF the first explorers OF the
interior Of South Africa was William
Cotton Oswell. a noted hunter and a
friend of Livingstone. to whom he
rendered important aid. In his biog-
raphy the following story is given
from one OF his African letters: IAN
incident highly creditable TO Kafir
womanhood occurred just as we
reached Mabotse. The women. as Is
their custom, were working In the
fields. for they hoe, and the men sew.
A young man. standing by the edge
OF the bush. was chatting with them.
A lioness sprang on him. and was
carrying him on, when one OF the
women ran after her. caught her by
the tail and was dragged for some
little distance Hampered by the man
in her mouth and the woman behind
her she slackened her pace. where
upon her assailant straddled over her
back and hit her across the nose and
head with a heavy short-handled hoe
until she dropped her prey and skunk
to yer."-Youths Companion.