davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02
Fran utiandet.
GUsTAvUs

Frankrike har vidtagit ALA matt
och steg att tukta president Castro
af Venezuela eftertryckligt. Det
FAR afven vidtagit matt och steg
att Ell trampa Monroe-dokrinen
pa talna, i Diet att Diet haller rege-
ringen i Washington fullt under
kunnig ON hvad det amman FORE
taga sig och samtidigt erhaIlit
dess samtycke att operera mot
Castro. Skulle Diet befnnas vara
nSdvandigt, fnnes Diet utsigt till
att president Roosevelt afven
kom mer Frsnkrike till help med
sin ryktbara big stick.
ALA tecken tyda pa att presi
dent Castro nu gait sd lingt SON.
han Kan i slit trots och han mot
Frankrike O.. For. Staterna,och att
vederborande smart komma att
CORA upp rakning med honom
Hvad man amman sig foretaga
mot honom ar annu icke bekant,
,emedan Diet halles strangt hem
ligt babe i Paris och Washington.
En- fransk eskader beinner sig
narheten af Venezuelas f~arvatten
fardig att mar som helst skrida till
handling, da order kommer antin-
gen fran Paris eller Washington.
Castro har Rnge och upprepade
CANCER fornarmat Frankrike och,
fastan / ringare grad, Forenta Sta
terna. Han pastod att Diet franska
kabelkompaniet, som har sin huff
vudstation i Venezuela, uppmunt-
rat till uppror emot honom och
begagnade sig deraf som en- fore
vandning att beskatta eller for.
irifva ALA franska affarsman fran
Venezuela. Frankrike proteste-
rade den eva gangen efrer den
andra. men Castro skrattade en-
dast at dessa protestcr. DS han
error att den franska regeringen
inlndt underhandlingar med Wa
ellington Tor att de atgarder Diet
amnade vidtsqa ej skulle leda till
nagot missforstand, blef han annu
mera ha.msen' och sande EFT for
narmarde BRET till Frankrikes
charge d'affaire Mr. Taigny. Denne
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

bet har blifvit sagdt att b. B. al
Orig vagar sig langre fran, an att
han vet sig ha hundra man bortom
hornet; och Diet har han formodli-
gen afven j dag; vi IA hoppas att
deribland hnnas inga svenskar.
Svenskarne "a icke glomma 7
juni 1895.
Men tyvarr innes Diet svenskar,
som folja andra banor an de ma
tionelt svenska. vi minnas de
I78 norsktjaskarne fran forlidet ar,
dessa I78 individer som eHligt
norsk formening pa EFT sarGeles
tlllforlitligt satt representerat den
svenska intelligensens politik.
denna elit at Diet svenska kultur-
lifvet, som Diet aiven bette. Diet
ar inom parentes sagdt, besynner-
ligt nog att de eljest sa kritiskt
anlagde norskarne / delta fall. do
ma lika ytligt som strangt. men
domen ar ganska enhallig i Norge.
Och nu har en- af de beromda I78
fatt sig EFT mera varaktigt are
mime. EFT slsgs monument, mem
ligen v. v. Heidenstam. och delta
i en- just utkommen skildring al
Diet norska kulturlifvet, en- skild-
ring som stundom gor stroftag in
pa svenskt omrade, narmast val
tor att visa svenskarnes underlag.
senhet, bl. a. genom citat ur Hell
denstams skrifter.
NJ ar sanningen den, att under
forfidet AIRS politiska kris togs
mycken hathet, mycken ieghet i
Sverige, ON an i diametralt mot
satt hall. icke a Diet som norskar-
ne missforsta och hata och for
donna. De r7S spelade en- foga
arofull roll, men ingen lar val
missunna dem de utmarkelser
hvarmed norskarne fnna sig befo-
gade att hedra dem ofvanpa ALT
skrytet med den beryktade freds-
adressen. Lat dem "a sreminnen
och monumenter i Norge allesam-
man!
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

Den forste, som tillkannagaf sin
kandidatur for EFT stadsembete vid
de kommande vaIen i mars manad,
an county surveyor Martin Holm
Wig. Denna gang soker han syss-
Ian som stadsingenior pa den re-
publikanska valsedeln. Mr. Holm
Wig ar en- skicklig ingenior med
manga AIRS framgangsfull verksam-
het bakom sig och ar dessutom
mycket popular bland sina kom-
mittenter de olika warden. Han
har under alta ars It'd innehaft
sysslan som county surveyor, der
vid han upprepade ganger blif-
Wit nominerad och Cch valid med
stor rostofyervigt ofver sina mot
standard. Hans popularitet och
vinnande satt komma afven den
gang utan tvifvel att fora henom
fran mot Diet NAL han etterstraf-
var. Hans langa vistelse i sam
halIlet och hans erkanda skicklig.
het som ingenior CORA honom till
en- mycket stark kandidat, och
han Dor kunna parakna ALA repub.
likaners bistand. hvilket betyder
detsamma som att han da blir
valid.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

En- numera icke ovanligt ham
delse egde rum i Boston, Mass.
har ON dagen. namligen EFT brol
lop i immigrantstationen a Long
Wharf. Hedvig Carlander, en-
ung svenska. anlande nyligen till
Boston och maste, for att blifva
tillaten att kvarstanna har. ingS
aktenskap snarare an hon tankt
sig. Bud sandes till henne tro-
lotvade, Sven Selander i North
Easton, hvilken ocksa punktligt
infann sig och infor de ofvriga
kvarhSllna emigranterna SAINT
pastor c. w. Andeer tog unga
Hedvig till akta maka. bet lyck-
liga paret fortsstte derpS resan
till Diet blifvande hemmet i North
Easton.
"Latt pa foten', som namnet
angifver, var VIM Lighttoot fran
Colorado Springs, hvilken harom
dagen med hustru och styfdotter
besokte Chicago. Under Diet hus-
tru och dotter vantade i jernvags-
stationen forsvann mr. Lightfoot
med en- AMMAN kvinna. Polisen
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02
Qnsandt.)
Hur Flistad kyrka ick slit
MANN.

l den gra forntiden, medan jat-
tar och hedningar annu huserade
i gamla Sverige. voro sadana bo-
satta i den en- mil fran Linkoping
at Motala halle: belagna socknen
Vreta Kloster, ON var EFT al de.
ras starkaste tillhsll pa den stora,
at fornminnen So rika Os~tgotaslat-
ten. Kristendomen hade just in
trangt pa deras omrade fir. Sober
mainland och fStt fast fot der, och
dess bekannare voro sysselsatta
med att bygga err kyEka i narhe-
ten, hvilket naturligtvis raj en-
Forsak till stor fortret for jattarne,
hvarior en- at dem svor vid Karrsjo
~tingsstenar att krossa den forsta
kyrka, som byggdes.
Kyrkan stod fardig och dess kloc-
kor kallade &c IA kristna / gram
skapet att fra ~gudstjenst i Her
rams gardar. Men mar klockornas
klang nadde jattarnes stora oron.
grep den starkaste at dem en- val
dig stem vagande Diver 20 ton och
slungade den med hela sin jatte-
styrka mot den en- fjerdingsv ag
ahagsna kyrkan. han hade
vreden ofverskattat sin styrka och
~afstandet, stenen foil ned pa en-
kulle endast omkring halfvags och
/ fallet remnade en- Store Hisa a
och blef liggande bredvid stenen,
der den annu i dag kan ses. ]
gladden. derofver och for att tack.
SAINT ihagkomma sin kyrkas radd.
ming kallade de kristna den Fills
stad (Flistad) kyrka. Enligt sa.
gen rakade iatten pa grund at an.
strangningen ut for en- liten olyc
ka med sina byxor. och vattnet
den kalla, der han tvattade den
for att utplana olyckan. luktar an
nu dag mycket lila. Da jattarnt
insago sin oformaga att kross;
kyrkan. drogo de sina farde langr'
norrut till Diet historiska Stiernorp!
skogar.
l nina pojkar har jag manger
gang varit med ON att Drama S
k. majeld at tjartunnor pa del
efter en- gard i narheten nu kallad'
Lnnnestenen och med forvanin;
betraktat de marken i stenen,so
jattens handler skulle ha gjort, ocl
kan man mycket tydligt Sc ma
ken efter fem hngrar och handlof
ven pa bada sidor ON stenen
der jattens valdiga ramar kramad,
densamma.
DAVID.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

skarne. En- dotter, Alexandra, ar
drottning at Storbritannien och Ir
land och kejsarinna at Indien, och
en- AMMAN dotter. Dagmar, ar en-
kekejsarinna at Ryssland. En-
son, prins Waldemar, ar gift med
prinsessan Maria at Orleans, och
dottern Thyra ar hertigens al
Cumberland GENIAL.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

Man sofva kan pa tusen satt,
Pa fyra sidor ock.
i kyrkan solver mapgen latt,
Som ar en- syndabock.
En- snarkar, da han sofva pla'r,
En- pustar, da han drucken ar.
En- gapar och blot dam f6rtar,
En- solver j sin rock.
/ diket sofys kan en- ann
Ifall EFT rus han fatt.
Men pa EFT bolster solver man
Bestamdt langt mera godt.
Mar barn ska sofva, skrika de,
En- orm han solver man'ar ire.
En- biork kan sotva hangande;
En- hast han star ju blot.
Eft swim j gyttia sofvs pla'r,
En- bjorn ide gar.
Pa pinn' en- tupp j somn ju ar.
Pa stangeln blomman star.
Och SHERMAN, da hon sofva skall.
Hon blihksr ysrmt, East hon syns kali
En- myra solver vid en- tall,
Och book" en- kusk begar.
Den af somnambulismen fatt
Eft arf fran far och NOR
Har ofta uti somnen gait,
Tunnt'kladd till fara stor.
Med kopparslagare en- ann
Jamt hela dygnet sofva kan.
En- liten jesse Hare. han
Med oppna ogon glor.
Polisen solver pa slit pass,
Da han ej passar P&.
En- humid han solver pa sin tass
Och katten likasa.
Pa skatten sin en- girigbuk
Pla'r sofya, ia, sig sofva sjuk,
En- uggla alltid haft till bruk
Sig somn pa dan bssta.
De sofva ruset af sig jamt;
De sofva i kupee
Och sofva pratande bestamdt,
Fast de sig vskna to. -
Och mar en- gang vi sndan mist,
vi sofva doders s0mn till sist,
D8 far hvar menniska helt visst
En s0In som no kan &c,
GUsTAvUs
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

Breuns katie ar Diet basta.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-02-02

Malodi; Min fader var sn ung soldat."
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

When a physician tells . woman, suf- fering from female trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her.
 The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation, she felt that her death knel had sounded.
 Our hospitals are full of women who are there for just such operationsl
 It is quite true that these troubles may reach . stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarsr than is generally supposed, because . great many women have bsen cured by Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to Secure instant relief, this medicine is certain to help.
 The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations.
 Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. Andrews Society, Indianapolis, Ind, writes of her cure as follows:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 cannot find words to express my thanls for tho good Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound did mo. The doctor said I could the trouble from which suffered. knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made up my mind would bs an invalid for life. Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkham's Ask Mro. Pinkham'S Adyice-A Wen
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations decided to try it, and in less than four months I was entirely cured; and words fail to express my thank fulness."
 Miss Margret Merkley, of 275 3d Street, Milwaukee, Wis. writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing-do pains, and an irritable disposition compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor, after making an examination, said that had serious female trouble and alteration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To this strongly objected-and I decided as last resort to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 "To my surprise the alteration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and am once not express my thanks for what it has done for mo-"
 Serious feminine troubles are steadi- ly on the increase among women-and before submitting to an operation every woman should try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass. for advice.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all functional troubles, inflammation, alteration, falling and displacement, weakness, irregularities, indigestion and nervous prostration. Any woman who could read the many grateful lstters on file in Mrs. Pinkham's office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 aD Best Understands . Wenan's Ills.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
IN MEMORIAn.
WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF F. s. STE.
 VEINS OF BRIDGEPORT.

WRITTEN ON THE DEATH OF F. s. STE
 VEINS OF BRIDGEPORT. Alas! Thou hast left us, gone, gone
 from thy dear ones, Gone from the home friends that loved
 thee so we'll, Gone from earth's cares, it's pains and Gone to high Heaven with angels to Oh! why vast thou taken in life thus Ere mstarity's sE a1ry' years fair prestige had
 shown So generous thy heart, limited only When by sickness and weakness thy
 life work was shorn. Genial and social thy friends ever
 found thee, Wise counselor, too, for those in dis. A helping hand ever for loved ones Loved attributes many were thine to
 possess. Thou art missed at thy home when
 the evening shades gather, Thy chair at the table so vacant to
 see, my VOlce ln our m10SG, dear loving A husband tndulgent. Oh! how we
 miss thee! Our Father in Heaven thy life had
 been watching, A home in His kingdom was waiting
 for thee; Activities there for those fitted and Loved dTaa1'asi ones there awaiting thy pres
 ence to see. In mercy He called thee, by suffering
 made willing To welcome the summons of love from
 on High; Faith, love and hope his constant heart filling, He bade here his dear ones loving Good Bye. When the recording angel shall call u! From earth cares to meet in His home in the sky, Oh! what a reunion of all the deal loved ones, Then no more forever; the parting Good Bye. Helen A. Taylor Danbury, October 15, 1906.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
NOTHING TO FEAR.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in continuing to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their little ones, as it contains absolutely nothing injuri- ous. This remedy is not only per fectly safe to give small children, but is Q medicine of great worth and merit. It has a world wide reputation for it's cures of coughs, colds and croup and can always be relied upon. For sale by R. Fl: Beers & O.. Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; S. J. Parks, Tfumbull.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

small scratch or fresh cut, the results will be the same as if introduced by the dog's teeth.
 If any person shall be bitten by a suspicious dog 1t is recommended that the dog be killed at ence, if possible, and its head removed, and before de- composition commences, be sent to the Pasteur Institute West 23d street, New York City,, for meteorological examination to positively determine if the animal was rabid, and if the diagnosis is positive the person bitten should at once take the PaSteur treat ment. which is practically sure to pre- vent the development of the disease.
 Fl. o. AvERILL.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

in the human being-is a nervous dis ease resulting from fear, anxiety and worry of the patient, after having been bitten by dog, has in general been dissipated from the public mind.
 While the disease appears much more frequently in the canine race than in any other, it is nevertheless a regretable fact that it is really com municable to the human race and to all of our domestic animals.
 The more or less common belief that rabies prevails only in dog days, or during warm weather, is not warrant ed by facts. Statistics of several countries for term of years cOnclu- Sively prove that the disease is not af- fected by seasons or by hot or cold weather.
 The period of incubation may vary in different cases in the same species from three weeks to three months and occasionally even longer. This shows the importance of prompt action and also the necessity of continued vigil several months after the apparent dis appearance of the disease.
 No disease is regarded with greater dread or horror, because of the intense mental and physical distress and agony of the sufferer and because when the disease has developed it has uniformly been found to terminate fatally.
 THE POISONOUS GERM.
 The poisonous germ of rabies is found in the saliva. When 8 man is bitten by rabid dog the chances are said to be about three to one that he will not be inoculated. This is prob ably due to the fact that the saliva in most cases is entirely removed from the teeth of the canine by the clothing of the person bitten.
 The utmost care should always be exercised in dealing with suspicious cases of rabies not only to avoid being bitten, but also to prevent any saliva from coming into contact with the naked flesh, for if the saliva gets into the circulatory system by means of a
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
A SCHOOL OF STYLE.
ON VIEW DAILY IN MEIGS x co. $ DISPLAY OF FALL STYLES.

ON VIEW DAILY IN ME1as & co.'s
 DISPLAY OF FALL STYLES.
 Observation is better teacher than the pedagog, or as the song puts it, "There are lots of things you never learn at SchOOl.'' In the matter of style, the man who would study that which is authorative, can make rapid progress in the knowledge of what's what in clothes, if he will visit the display of Fall wears for men now to be seen daily at Meigs & Co.'S big store. In suits and OvercOats he will see the edict of fashion cleverly de fined in Varsity models; in shoes the Zenith mark will point him to correct footwear; in hats, the blocks from the two great hat makers of the states will confront him; and of the fixings where with man decks himself, Meigs & Co.,, of Bridgeport, display the new cre- atiOns which fashionable Fifth Ave- nue has pronounced correct.
 The woman who would be posted on what to wear will find the wOmen'S section intensely interesting these l days. Models of tailored suits and coats, copied from original creations of European masters of dress, are to be seen in countless variety. Dainty waists, fashioned by tailors, rich furs, ravishtng costumes, seperate skirts, rustling silk petticoats- are mar shalled in attractive array for her who would see and enjoy and wear, if she will, the very latest styles in feminine apparel.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
DO NOT SKIP THlS.

The men all think that Masonry Is just for them alone, And that within it's confines The women cannot come. But that ideas exploded, As you will plainly see When you come into their lodge room, And they give you degree. You may come there in wagon, You may come there in boat, If you'll only try and get there You may surely ride the goat. The fee that will admit you, To these secrets most intense, Will be very small one,
 Iris only twenty-five cents.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
A WORD FROM CATTLE COMMISSIONER
 AVERILL.

Hartford, Conn.,, September 29, 1908.
 By the newspapers I learn that a man in this state has lately died of rabies, that several other persons have been bitten presumably by rabid dogs and that in several towns in the state and have had ample opportunity to bite still other dogs that are not known.
 As the commissioner on domestic animals has authority to quarintine only such domestic animals as show evidence of contagious disease by a physical examination, it is evident that I have no power to issue any or der looking towards preventing the further spread of this contagious dis ease. I am informed by pr Town send, secretary of the state board of health, that they also have no au- The law makes the several towns lia- ble for damages done by dogs, within their respective town limits, and the law gives the towns the power to make regulations and rules concerning dogs. The same power is also given to ma jority of the justices of the peace in every town and a penalty is provided for every violation of any rule when thus made. (See Sections 4,438, 4, ASA, ,485 of General Statutes.)
 Realizing the prevalence of rabies in different sections of the state and the seeming indifference of the public to it's further spread, I feel justified in calling attention to the seriousness of the malady and recommending that local authorities, in at least all those towns where rabies is known to exist, take prompt action to prevent its rurther spread by promulgating such rules and regulations as will result in the immediate destruction of all dogs known to have been bitten by a SuS. picious dog and the secure muzzling or close confinement of all dogs in their respective jurisdictions.
 BETTER SAFE THAN SORRY.
 It is "better to be safe than sorry.' J It is also better to muzzle many dogs than to be morally responsible for the horrible death of one human being oI the loss of many valuable farm ani mals, as will almost surely result if he rOic measures are not immediately 1 taken.
 Rabies is now recognized by scienti- fic authorities as contagious disease. The old fallacy that rabies-common. ] ly called hydrophobia when it appear:
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
has spent few days here with her mother, Mrs Sarah Kyle.
A CORRECTION.

h an item in last weeks news il was stated that Mrs E. Hubbell Hot ch kiss had chauffeur to run her auto mobile and it should have read that | Mrs Hotchkiss owns a fine car and is her own chauffeur on all of her auto | mobile trips.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Bayette Of Coie man street, Bridgeport, spent Sunday with friends in town. MT and Mrs George Abel of Winsted were guests, last week, of Rev and Mrs G. D. Pond. Mrs Eli Roberts spent a few days this week, with friends in New Mil ford and Danbnry. Victor Shelton of Roxbury was ia town on Thursday. Mark Hatch is i'll at his home with an abscess on his foot and has blood poison.
 MT and Mrs Henry M. Smith of Newtown were in town on Thursday. Frederick Keeler of Bridgeport, with a number of friends, wre in town, this week.
 Robert Randall of Amenia, N: Y, was guest of MT and Mrs John Ran. dall, over Sunday.
 pr and Mrs c. CharSmar and Miss Mildred Charsmar of Norwalk spent a few days at Shady Side, this week.
 Mrs Hessie Curtis, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs Henry Trow- bridge. at Bellows Falls, Vt., is spend ing a few days at the home of her mother, Mrs Sarah Kyle.
 Miss Mabel Sanford entertained a large number of her friends at her home, one evening this week. A chest nut roast was the chief event of the evening.
 Mrs Elizabeth Stoddard returned to her home in Dalton, Mass, on Mon- day.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26
LINONINE

Is the greatest reconstructive our doctor ever used. We de- pend on it altogether in curing our inmates of colds and 6 . builder and tonic. It is espe- cially effective in the cases of old people, and the doctor says it is because it thickenS and en- riches their blood.|[George P. Foote, Superintendent Broad view Sanitarium, Danbury, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

A full gallon of paint that won't wear off for Is years, because L. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M. White Lead and makes L. & M. Paint wear like iron.
 Actual cost L. & M. about Sl. 20 per gallon.
 Sold by Cogswell & Wetterau, Wash ington Depot; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; 0. M. Beach, New Mill ford ;Smith's Sons, West Cornwall
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Mrs George Dunham, 1127 Broad street, Bridgeport, calls the attention of the ladies to the fact that they can
 buy trimmed hats at saving of 25 per cent. The stock is large and varied. Situated as she is, not paying Main street rents, the public get the benefit.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Miss Katherine Meyers, a sister of Mrs J. A. Tilson, died in Bridgeport, early Tuesday morning. The funeral was from Bishops undertaking rooms, 3 o'clock, Rev MT Beach, of the West End Methodist church, officiating. The burial was in the family plot in Berkshire cemetery, Friday morning. Funeral Director Taylor had the ar- rangements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Misses Gertrude and Eunice Pendle- ton of Bridgeport were the guests of the Misses Peck on the Boulevard over Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Miss Helen J. Tenders, teacher of the private school, attended the teach ers' convention in New Haven, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-26

Miss Edith Ganong passed Saturday and Sunday at her home in Lake Ma hOpac, N, Y.