davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30

nan hon u%pptdukte nvartiil hon skulle
anvandas. Hon f0rs0kte att protestera,
men "den gamle Hicks" ESnde medel,
hvarmed non kunde tamja den unga
flickan.
For naGon It'd sedan vande hon alter
till Kopenhalnn. cch da Q en- dag gick
f5rbi slit gamla hem borJade o lang
Ia efter att Wanda dit tillbaka. Men 1
stallet for att radda nenne angaf ia
dern nenne TIL sedlighetspolisen. och
Diet ar val blot endast en- r~idsfraga,
mar hon blir placerad | nagon az de
stats erkanda smagatorna.
Flera sadana exempel sager sig KID
penhamnspresscn kunna framdraga.
Och man far val hoppas att Diet nu
skall lyckas polisen att satta stopp for
denna motbjudande handel med uvin-
Nor.
Vid forh0ret har Karoline Petersen
aflagt en- b~ekannclse, dock Ell fullstan-
dig. Manga unga flicker komma / des-
sa dagar att m6ta som vittnen.
Emma Manson Htorth har fortfa.
rcnde, enligt Observation-Disclosures" ut.
sage. skaffat sig flickor 81 blott genom
Karolinc Petersen, utan ocksa genom
annonser ! danska tidningar. bet Dir
EFT stort antal flicker Diet CALLER. Man
ga af dem ha rymt nattetid, mar de upp-
tackle hvad Diet var for EFT pensionat,
men andra ha gait till bottnen / smut
sen.
kopenhamn ar man bold for Diet
sntagandet att Emma Manson Hjorth
ocksa haft bordellaffar / Kiel, enar hon
ofta rest dit. liksom till Kopehamn.
Polisen | Malm0 tordc IA a~nledning
att blanda sig | affaren.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30
Onskas hyra.

For sommaren en- liten stuga
jag skulle onska bra ia;
Fins ingen ensam, Ear Diet duga
En-, som kan delas mellan iva.
I hvilken trakt hon ar belasen.
On uti backe eller lid,
ON nara eller langt fran vagen,
Det f&ster jag mig inte vid.
Med stugan, som jag 0nskar hyra,
bet ar just ingen kinkig SAX,
Nog af att hon har vaggar fyra
SAINT n%agorlunda golf och tax.
On genom taket stjernor blinka,
Det skadar ej | sommartid.
Och saknar d0rren las och klinka
Oct faster jag mig int vid.
En- sangplats / en- vra for natten
bet wore kanske bra att ha,
Eft bord, en- stol, en- mugg med vatten
Och sa ar m0blemanget bra.
Med kryp, som dvaljs i gamla stugor,
jag icke komma viii | strid.
Men litet myror, mygg och flugor,
bet faster jag mig inte vid.
On tillgang knapp dct skulle rara
P& hYad till lifvets n0dtorft h0r.
Sa har det dermed ingen fara,
Jag alter hvad som kommer for.
Nog far jag sa pass jag behofver
Att Iefva af en- liten It'd,
Och slinker nagon maltid 0fver,
Oct fister jag mig int vid.
Och fins Diet Ell pa milslang stracka
En- handelsbod att traffa pa,
Dess langre nina slantar racka,
En- fordel icke att f0rsma.
Jag pa min pipa ju kan blossa
Xnda j allskons 70 och frid.
ON det ar tobak eller mossa,
bet faster jag mig int vid.
Jag inte stort besvar skall valla
Och ingen passning yrka pa,
Skall shelf mig tval och handduk halla
Och KAN och borste likasa.
Skall lana spegeln endast sallan,
Att Sc min bid sa ljuf och bid.
Och skan jag tvatta mig vid kallap
Bet faster jag mig int vid.
Men So till sist en- SAX ma namnas,
Sem vigtig ar pa satt och Wis,
bet ar, ON stugan kunde lemnas
Till nagorlunda billigt pris.
Och far jag sa med hyran vanta,
Till dess Diet stundar battre It'd,
En- krona eller sa / ranta,
bet faster jag mig inte yid.
Costa.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-03-30

organen. Agg innehalla ej heller ma
got, som barnet eli kan ia ur mj0lk och
mjolratter, och Diet / mycket lattsmal-
tare form.
Men icke nog med att man ofverdrif-
yer agghvitehalten / fodan, mar undan-
haller afven barnet den ~nodvandiga
kompletterlngen of less foda genom
~mj6lkhalt.ga amnen. Ar barnet svagt
och visar symptom till engelska sjukan
eller skrofler, So will man icke blot ku-
rera Diet med "~kraftsoppor", k0tt och
agg. utan man forbjuder Diet derjemte
brod, potatis och mjolratter. Alltsa, !
stallet for att just hos svaga barn ON
sorgsfullt tillampa naringsfysiologien,
sattas de pa en- alldeles abnorm diet,
som blot framkallar ytterligare for
samring. Men har som ofta annars
strandar genomf6randet pa barnets e.
gen instinkt. bet forsmar nemligen
hvad man viii patvinga det. sa att man
slutligen nodgas gifva Diet de Torment
farliga mjolratterna, hvilka | sin sam
mansattning af mjol, mjolk och socker
utgora en- idealisk b~landning afnarings-
amnen.
Till sist ma ~framhallas, att vim och
ALA alkoholhaltiga drycker pa Diet sorg-
falligaste maste undanhallas barnen.
Alkoholen har intet naringsvarde och
h0r till de narkotiska glitter, som syn
nerligast pa barnens kansliga organis-
mer, verka u~teslutande skadligt.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
A woman's Health

Is heritage too sacred to be expert
mented with. For her peculiar aud deli
cate ailments only medicines of known
composition and which contain no alco-
hol, narcotics, or other harmful or habit
forming drugs should be employed. such
medicine Is DR.. pierce's Favorite Pro-
scripton--0 remedy with record Of over
lOfty years OF cures to recommend Il; a
remedy, the makers of which print its
formula on every bottlc-wrappcr aud at
tcst It's completeness and correctness
under oath; % remedy devised and adapted
10 WOman's delicate constitution by an
educated phySlcian-au experienced spo-
cialtst IN Woman's diseases; remedy
every Ingredient Of which has received
the written endorsement Of the most emil
nent medical writer's of all the several
schools OF practice for the cure of womAu's
peculiar diseases; remedy which has
more bona fdC cures to its credit than
any other sold by druggists for woman's
special requirements. II Is not given
away IN the form of trial bottles To be
Experimental with, but Is sold at fair
price by all dealers In medicines.
II a woman has bearing down. or drag
gins pains, low down In the abdomen, or
pelvis, hnckachc, frequent headaches,
dizzy or fainting spells, * nervous and
easily startled, has gnawiug feeling i'm
stomach, secs imaginary floating specks,
on spots before her eyes has melnurholia.
or blues" or weakening disagreeable
drain from pelvic organs, She can make
no mistake by rcsOrlng to the use OF Or.
itcrce's Favcritc Prescription 10 will
lnvigOrate and tone up the whole system
and especially the pelvic organs.
No woman suffering from any of tho
above symptoms can afford TO accept any
secret uoStrum or medicine OF unknown
composition, as substitute for a medi-
cine like DR. PierCe's Favorite PrcsCrip-
ton, which IS OF KNOWN CoMposIriON and
has a record Of over forty years and sells
more largely to-day than ever before Its
makers withhold no secrets from their
patients. believing open publicity 20 DO
the very best guaranty Of merit
DIR. Pierce invites all suffering women
20 consult him by letter free Of chdrJe.
Al letters of consultation arc held as
sacrelly confidential and an answer is re-.
turned IN plain sealed envelope. Address:
DR. R.N. Pierce. Inyilds' Hotel and sur
Vical Institute. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
THE BANKS FUNDS USED
IN COTTON SPECULATION
Teller Of Birmingham, Alabama, Bank
is Short 100000, But DeposItOrs
VIII Lose Nothing.

Birmingham, Als.-Wlthin twelve
hours on Monday Alexander r. CHS
holm, paying teller Of the First Ma
ionsl bank, was arrested, charged
With the embezzlemeDt of $4,000 OF
he banks funds. given a preliminary
hearing before United States Commits
TONER Watson, put under bond OF $780,.
700, and failing to make It, Is in the
custody OF the United States officials.
During the afternoon W. l.. Sims and
g. NJ. Hays, manager and assistant
manager of stock and cotton broker.
age house, we're arrested, charged
with aiding and abetting the embez-
element OF National bank funds. They
we're also given a preliminary hearing
Monday evening, and Sims bond was
fixed at $4,000 and Hays at 10000
Both furnished bonds.
The shortage at the First National
bank was discovered while Chisholm
was on his annual vacation.
W. P. G. Harding, president OF the
First National bank, said that the bank
would not lose the whole amount and
that the defalcation would not affect
the institution.
II is said that practically all tho
money was lost in specializing In cot
ton futures, and his losses have ex
tended over period OF severa,
months
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
CAR CRASHED
INTO A TRAIN
Disastrous Crossing Accident
as Crowds We're Return
ing from Ball Game.
A Score Of People injured, Two Of
Whom viii Die, as Result Of De-
feetiVe Air Brake on an OAK
land Street Car

Oakland, Cal.-The most disastrous
street car accident in Oakland In
years took place Sunday sfternoos
when a Telegraph avenue car packed
with pleasure crowds from Berkeley
and Idora park, crashed into the Key
route electric train, bound from Pied.
pont to the ferry mole. at the For
tleth street crossing. A score OF per.
sons were badly injured, at least two
Of whom are so badly hurt that death
may result.
The injured we're nearly all riding
in the street car. Those ON the Key
route train were but slightly hurt. On
the street car we're most OF the mem
bers of the San Francisco and Los An
geles ball teams who had Just finished
a game at the park.
A defective airbralke on the street
car is said to have been the cause Of
the accident The hagman at the Key
route crossing signalled the street
car to slow up, but Motorman Pitt.
man was unable to stop. The front
end OF the electric car struck the front
car OF the Key route train near the
forward trucks. The wheels Of the
trucks OF both cars fouled and the
street car was dragged at right an.
giles from the track it's entire length
before Motorman Broder Of the Key
route could bring his train to a stop
Every pane of glass in the street cal
was shattered and the passengers
were hurled under the seats and
through the windows The flying
glass cut the passengers. Motormar
Pittman was pinned under the front OF
his car and Passenger st. John was
hurled through the street car window
under the wheels of the Key route
train, where he lay for half an hour
before a detail of the Oakland fire de
partment arrived with lifting cranes.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
MIssIna For Thirty Years.

Chicago.-After an unexplained alb.
sence OF thirty-one years, Professor
Charles H. Frye, former superntend-
ent Of the Chicago normal school, has
returned home. One Of his hrst acts
on arrival at his home was to hand a
roll of crisp 800 bills, totaling $1,000,
20 his wife. with the remark, Ask me
no questions" Frye was thirty-one
years old when he disappeared Since
that day no word had been received
from him by his wife.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
Fought Duel to Death.

Chewelah. Wash.-After the most
desperate gun fight in the annals OF
stevens county, Mike McKale slew
William Dougan on Sunday at Brown
lake. The men we're veteran pros
pectors, both over the half century
mark in years, and OF violent dispose
ton. They quarreled over permitting
a party Of Chewelah men TO fish in the
lake. Both rushed for their guns, and
twelve shots were exchanged Dou
gan firing six rounds after McKale's
first bullet had stretched him dying on
the ground
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
speeulated and Lost.

Kansas City, Nov II Hyres
secretary Of the National Board OF
Trade Of Kansas City, shot and killed
himself Saturday afternoon, soon after
ne had informed a director OF the
board by telephone that he was short
$4,000 In his accounts The body
was not Identified until Sunday Hyres
came here last year from 81. Paul
where he was well known as an expert
accountant. Tho money taken by him
from the National Board of Trade
was lost in grain speculatlons.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
Japs went TaekIe uneIe sam

London.--The Daily Telegraph's
Toxic correspondent says that, despite
alarmist rumors. there is no DANCE,
)f the killing Of Japanese seal poach
srs on St. Paul island, Alaska, sssum
ing state OF International gravity
rhe American ambassador at Toxic,
he correspondent adds, assured the
Japanese that his government will in
vestigate carefully and equitably into
he matter and said he hoped japan
would not allow the cordial relat 20
existing between the two countries e
be interfered with by so trivial an at.
fray.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
swIlt punIshment bod Murdersr..

Helsingfors, Flnland.--The trial by
court martial Of the Sveaborg mutt
neeEs commenced Saturday and Lieu
tenants Kochanoysky and Emilianon
aged respectively 20 and q years, ant
Ave soldiers we're at the first sittinl
found guilty and condemned to doath
All we're shot and buried in a common
grave without ceremony. kochanoy
sky's father Is a colonel OF the guards
al St Petersburg Emilanon's mother
appealed by telegraph to the emperor
Tor a rsprieye, but UNNECESSARILY.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
ReNard oNersd For st.nsIand.

Chicago The banks Of the Chicago
Clearing House association have Of
fered reward Of $1,000 for the APP
prohension OF Paul o. stensland. IA
gitivs president Of the milwaukee,
Avenue State bank So anxious are
the bankers TO capture the accused Of
6cial that a conference was held OF
Monday afternoon to decide upon some
action to assist the police authorities
IN their search for Stensland, AMI d
passage Of resolution to pay this re
ward was the result,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
TRIED TO DUCK PREACHER.
Hathers object 10 Being Told They
Are Breaking Sunday.

South Norwalk. Conn.-Rev. James
Clark, an evangelist, attempted to
preach to several hundred bathers on
Campo beach Sunday afternoon Oh the
dissertation OF Sunday and the indie
cencies of bathing but he had moi
gone far when the bathcrs commenced
to derlde him and to throw sand and
water at him. Some of the holder
ones suggested that the minister be
baptized In the waters OF the sound
At this be ran away, with the bather
after him, and just managed to board
j trolley car In time.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
WELCOME TO VETERANS.
Minneapolis Entertslns Members Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic.

Mlnneapolis.-Fu 100000 peoplf
arrived here on Monday the frst da,
of the annual encampment of tbs
Grand Army of the Republic. Mime.
apolis has risen to the occasion ii
magnificent fashion, and It is Difficult
to mention anything that could be
done for The entertainment and com
fort of her visitors which has not beer
provided.
The city itself Is decorated as
though every man had made IL his pei
sonal business to see that Minneapo
lis looked her bravest and best Flags
and bunting are everywhere, from
roofs TO Sidewalks. and banners ar
swung in endless profusion across the
streets
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
WILL REVIEW BIG FLEET,
Prsild-nt win Gaze on strongest sea
Fighters on the Atlantic.

Washington Order fer the forma-
ton of the Atlantic fleet to be re
viewed by President Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay September 8, were issued
at the navy department Monday, The
president will be aboard the May
flower. and the feet which he will re-
view VII be the strongest II not the
largest IN numbers, ever assembled
under the United states flag IL will
consist Of forty-fve vessels. carrying
ll7s guns, commanded By s12 officers,
with 1925 men.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
TOWN PLUNGED INTO MOURNING
Five Well Known Citizens Of Daven
port, Wash, Drowned.

port, wash, Drowned.
Davenport. Wesh--Five well know
citlzens OF Davenport. who had been
enjoying an outing on the banks OF
he Spokane river about twelve miles
northwest of Davenport were
drowned Sunday The victims are:
Miss Winnie Jones. aged 10 years;
A. l.. Bergett. aged about 40; Mrs. A.
l.. Bergett. aged about 35; Roy How.
ard. aged %; A. l.. lnman, aged 80.
Four Of the drowned heroically sac
rinced their lives In attempting to
save others One after another they
plunged into the river, only to be
seized by the under current and drawn
down either by the whirlpool or the
under current which at that point Is
particularly dangerous.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-08-16
POISON BY ACCIDENT.
Former state Labor Commissioner OF
New York the Victim.

New York-Jchn McMakin, former
state labor commissioner, poisoned
himself by accident at his home in
Livingston Manor, N, Y, on Monday,
and died two hours later In great
agony Mr. McMakin went to a medi.
cine chest, from which he took a bot.
tie supposed TO contain medicine, but
which was filled with oxallc acid crys.
tails, bought the day before to cleanse
straw hat lie mixed a dose and
swallowed t.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
Minister a Biqanfst.

Chicago, May 29.-Almon Clarence
Abel, formerly a pOminent minister OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, plead
ed guilty to charge of bigamy and
was sentenced TO an indefinite term in
the penitentiary.
Abel was formerly pastor of the
Hammond Avenue Methodist Episco
pal church in this city and later was
pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church, one of the largest congrega-
tons of the Methodist denominations
in Chicago.
70 his second wife Abel was known
as "Clair Clayton" and it was upon
complaint Of her mother that he was
arrested.
Abel's first wife was Miss Kate A.
Stowe, of Racine, Wis, and he was
married to her Feb. u, 1894. On Sep
TENDER 80, 1895, he was married to
Miss Asenath B. Austin, who lives in
the suburb of Rogers Park, a few miles
from this city.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08

Automobile fishing boats are ply
ing the brine off Great Britain. Com
petition among the fishermen on the
east coast of England and Scotland
mas resulted in a motor fishing boat
of eighty tons displacement, seventy
five feet long. twenty-five feet wide,
and fitted with a gasoline engine of
twenty-four horse power running at
900 revolutions per minute. The en-
CINE, which is used only when winds
are adverse, or lacking. can give the
craft speed of five miles per hour.
1t does not interfere with either the
storage of fish or the manipulation
of sails, and replaces in its weight
merely in extent that the ballast pre-
viously carried. The idea Is to allow
individual crews to get their catch to
market as soon as do the present
feet of "drifters," who employ a
steam craft to collect fish from each
member of the feet In turn. The en-
tire catch is then hurried to port,
while the fishermen remain on the
ground and continue their work. II
the pioneer boat fulfils It's anticipa-
ted destiny numer of similar craft
are expected to be built.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
b. and O. Sent Contract.

Washington, May 29.-At the office
of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today the statement was mad
that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
had conf lied with the commission
request for copy of the contrac
whereby it transferred its holdings II
he Consolidation Coal Company, q
West Virginia, to the Watson syndI
cate, of Baltimore. The railroad COM
p any, however, purposely left blanI
the amount of money involved and thaa
time within which it is to be paid ,aIs
requested hearing before the blanB
were filed in.
Although the commissioners are
ignorance of the alleged purchase prik
they say that at the recent hearing y
Philadelphia it cropped out through
slip of the tonguc by Mr.. Watson thS
the time in which the payment was
be compile ted wa 30 years.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. w. Lupton enter
tanned the Farmers club of Frederick
county, Va, last Friday, at their pref.
ty hame; on the Dry Run pike, at din
ner. 1t was an elaborate affair covers
being laid for 3S, and it goes without
suying that it was excellent, and well
served. The rain, while one OF the
most welcome visitors, had the effect
! Tkeeping good many others away,
but those who braved the weather had
every reason to congratulate themsel-
YES. Besides dinner, a great deal OF
other routine business was disposed OF,
and experiences were exchanged
among the members which were both
interesting and improving.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
A Serious Freight Wreck

A serious freight wreck occurred on
the b. & O. at Englss about 10 miles
East of here, Sunday morning causing
a suspension of traffic for several
hours. All passenger trains including
the excursion from Cumberland to
Baltimore were sent over the e. V. via
Hagerstown and the Washington
county branch. The excurslonists did
not get to Washington until 4 p. m.
and on their return reached here about
midnight.
A fast freight was wrecked and II re
frigerator cars loaded with meat ana
lard which was billed to Locust Point,
for foreign shipment were destroyed
and the contents scattered in every d.
rection. Fortunaelly no one was
hurt,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-06-08
FIELD GLASSES IN THE ARMY.
Instances Cited Prove Their Useful.
ness I'm Past Wars.


A French military Journal has
been pointing out that one of the
principal requisites for well
equipped officer Is a powerful pair of
field glasses. In these days of long
range guns and smokeless powder
there cannot be two opinions as to
the value of an accessory which will
enable a General to see without be-
ing seen himself or exposing his
troops to the view of the opposing
forces.
The lesson taught US by the Beers
and the japanese In recent cam
paigns seem to be: Use all your art
In finding out-in seeing, In word
the movements of the enemy,
while remaining yourself invisible.
and one of the most useful aids In
this direction Is a powerful pair of
field glasses. According to the
journal I have referred to the
French officer and commissioned
officer are expected to provide their
own field glasses, with the result that
In most cases they are of inferior
quality and the officers judgment on
them usually Is: II can see as well
with my own eyes" But If the War
Office realized the value of the field
glass in war 1t would be reckoned as
Indispensable as the service revolv-
er, and like that weapon would be
purchased wholesale by the govern
ment and sold to officers at cost
payable in instruments.
Switzerland, we are reminded. long
ago discovered the value of the
field glass; the Swiss artillery nom
commissioned officers have always
had good glasses. These are now
about to be taken from them and
given to the infantry officers, and in
their place more powerful field
glasses will be supplied to the artil-
lery.