davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
AGLI EMlGRANTI TIA
LAM.

Soto gil auspiei dell. Soeieta egsgli.
emigranti Jsaliani con il piti vivo ap
poggio da parte del R. Commissariato
delTEmigrazione venne aperta in New
york il 10 corrente, in apposito Building
ALA Battery (corner of Broad and South
streets) una casa per gil emigranti tia
Iiani destinata a ricevsre fornendo loro
vito ed alloggio, sia agli elnigranti in
arrivo dal Regno che abbiano bisogno
di sostare in New York, sia gil Italiani
che dallinterno degli Stati Until. 81 diri
gono New York per prendersi IN
imbarco per l'Italia.
La Societa per gil Emigranti Italiani
che con amore sacrifclo, ha atteso al
compimento della nuova istituzione,
prendera cura degli emigranti in arrivo
ed in partenza, cosi da Ellis Island,
come dale stazioni ferroviarie, rispet-
sivamente, Di la ess1 saranno condotti,
soto la scorta di agenti della societa,
ALA casa loro destinata, dove in attesa
di proseguire per rinterno oripartire
per rItalia, riceveranno vito corrispon-
dente allie esigenze ayranno alloggi in
local. singolarmente sani, ben disposti e
spaziosi, capaci di albergare perecchie
ceEtinaia di persone.
Per il tia7porto del bagagi, per lutte
le pratiche inerenti ALA partenza, per
ogni loro bisogno insomnia, nostri coz
nazionali emigranti avranno dalla socie-
ia ogni possible disinterssato auto,
evitando la rossibilita di quegIi errori e
quei damn che spesso van congiunti all ;
nesperienza.
Fatti dolorosi purtroppo accaduti
ancora non guari. come la morte per
asfissia in una augusta malsana To-
cauda in New York di sci poveri Italia
nj che dopo lungo lavoro, 81 apprestav'i-
no a rivedere la loro terra na+ia, persua
dono, SO pur We ne fosse blsogno, della
necessita delI'intina bonita dell'inizia
tiva presa dalIa societa per gl Em'grantl
4taliani. initiative meritevoIe di ogni
possible appogio.
Ascrivo particolare piacere II porta-
re conoscenza del lettori dI cotesto diff
fuso giornale quanto la societa ha gIa
compute 81 propone ancora di compie'
re. aggiungendo le mie pid vive rae
communication perch6 ognuno del Gonna
zionali nei limit delle sue Opportunita
. possibilita porti il suo contribute al
sincere interessamento ale buoni sorti
della buona istituzione.
Sara bene tener presente che ala 30
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
II giorno 81 corr.

II giorno q corr
1lsignor John Polito partito ALA
volta di New York raggiungere sua
moglie ed suoi fgli, che sono partiti IS
giorni ia da Hurley, onde andar visitare
lamadre della signora Polito, che 81 tro-
vava gravemente ammalata, dopo una
grave malattia fnori, ii signor Polito 9
sua moglie, intendono fermarsia New
York, ad esercitare un bel avyiato Bar
Der Shoph Auguriamo al signor Polito
sua famiglia buona fortuna.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
Perche' Fumate si8ari Del
Paese.

1. Perche vi d'anno la soddisfazione
2. Perche eccelente il modo di farlo
3. Perche son fatte di puro tobacco.
a. Perche non hanno cattivo gusto
5. Perche siete ben venuti.
6. Perche non no vergogna di farvi
vedere la loro qualita.
z. Perche non bado a spese per pa.
gare viaggiatori
8. Perche la roba greggia puo essere
procurata direttamente a pid buon
mercato,
0. Perch6 denari restano in paese.
10. Perche aiutate persone che aiuta-
no vol.
II. Perche business proposition aiu
tare, il proprio paese.
~. Perche avete bisogno d'incoraggia.
mente non di lotta,
13. Perche east or west home is best.
IA. Perche vol comperate "El Paga
do" Hurley Best.
E. It. Tolhurst.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

.eccetto Ia vedova Picci ALA quale glie
Tho mai negati dove no sempre pro-
messo che snbito che posse son pronto a
saldare.
Lettori della Nostra Terra mi sapres-
te vol dire chi del sudetti nomi fosse
anlmazzato nella miniera Q pure mcrto
di malattia salvo il Picci che mori due
mesi priu'a del mio arrivo? E questa
-Iurida faceia doppia ha il coraggic di
ssostenere smile accusa? Ed ii De Pc,
desta mi fece Il garante per s 5000 non
duecentol bugiardo) al quals gil pagai
$20.O0in due rate dopo mi ccpri d'insul-
ii allora mi sono presa vendetta facen-
doio aspettare (ci6 che mi suggeri an
che il tho compagno trufdmano, AMI
nj disse non 10 pagare affatto mel salone
del John Andi seduti sopra un tavolo
Hal capito bugiardoS
ndenaro che dovevo impiegsre Per
per pagaTe iniei debiti 10 tengo in de.
posito nellie Banche della confederazione
essendo quello l'unico mezzo per arric
ohire.
10 sono debitore con tutti i grossisti e
tutti i 1naceelai2 Domanda IN POGO a
questi storisti che tn vedi passare cosa
ayyanzano da me. Inquanto al macel
laio non Tho mai cambiato dopo che no
la falniglia in America Hal capito segre
tario dele capre2
II denaro che devo spendere mel Pa
gliano 10 yogno ilnpiegare per far riful
gere la yerita tutta quanta 2 costo di
vendermi Ia giacca.
Dirai poi al tue compagno di bravura
che giornali ed i libri di propaganda
dai quail presi prestito certe frasi, son
ouelli stessi che gil fecero or non & mol
to ritirare il capo mel guscio.
E auando tn mi fermasti la paga; sicu-
70 che fu anche IN altro di Iron Belt, ma
dietro mia richiesta, AMI, gil no telefon
alto dallUfficio della Nostra Terra pu6
giudicare, giusto aecio che avesse po
..tuto andare all'ufficio della Colnpagnia.
prima che ayesse da arriyare si il police
da te inviato.
Inquanto ALA cooperative: adesso Il
dichiari di combatter liberamente,
adesso 10 so anche io, e SO appertamente
da chi debbo guafdarmi, 10 non no maj
reclamato ii yoto di nessuno, ma no tai
to il diritto di protestare contro colort
che mi iDgiuriano ingiustamente.
Hal capito insigne faccia falsaf Re
clanno sole da to una risposta basata su
! la yerita la pid assoluta, e di consegu
enza esonecata da ogni computation
come faccio 10, versare della farin'
del proprio sacco pure trovarsi III
altro suggerltore cosciente ed onesto
qua.e possa ammunlrti in case di am
nissioni, non pid fidarti del solito Is
TT umento trufomania precedente. Ar
rivederci al Plan del BuOi pure il
Antelao.
Valentino Da Pra
NurA rr-Srno EEEC ANYvrE
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

II giorno 25 corr, il signor Tony yez-
zetti noto salonista di Hurley E partito
ALA volta di Hibbing Mimi. ad attende-
re la sollenizazione matrimoniale della
.sua cugina Josephine Bardessono fig lila
di Palmira.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

Ilgiorno s7 corr. ST sono until in ma
trimonio il signor Paul Marsh la We.
dova Maria Fabbro fglia di Lazzaro De
Ferro La fortunate coppia a partits
ALA volta di Duluth, MINI. st. Paul a
godere la luna di miele.
Auguriamo al due sposi buona fortuna.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

II signor Tolhurst ha ricevuto la ma
china per marchiare sigari dora in
nanzi egIi bollera gil Ell Pagado e
Hurley Best.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

La settimana scorsa la moglie del
Signor John Bilzi stata condotta all
Opedale di Ashland, Ia quale stata
fatta una OF erazione e le sue condizioni
sembrano che vadino migliorando Au-
guriamo ALA signora Bilzi una presto
guarigione,
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

II Signor Henry Hoxzel, quello che ha
sollecitato la coletta dele poyere fami-
glie farmiste Filandes, lie cui case sono
state distrutte dell'incendio la settima-
ma scorsa al Nord di Hurley ha portato
resoconto, ed ha colletato la bella SOM
ma di sl1S,75 in cash, ed ha pure preso
in dono dagr storisti di vestiti e scarpe
che servirono vestire Ie povere fami-
glie.
II signor Henry Hoxzel, in nome dele
famiglie ringrazia tutti queIIi che han
no contribute questa coletta.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
CORIO CANAVESE.

II giorno 4 Oct a Corio Canavese ST
scopriva il monumento al capitano
Ettori Molinari prode fglio di quella
terra norto combattendo al Benedir.
LIE feste furono sollenne 10 State la
Provincia mandarono la lsro rappresen-
tauza & rentusiasmo della popolazione
era indiscrivibile.
Siamo lieti che questo mcnumento,
sorga mel suo borgo natalie a memoria
dell'eroe a gloria della famigIia del
paese.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
ELMER A. MORSE,
Candidate Repubblicano a
Congressm an del DeCino DistrettO.

Republican, del Decimo Dsteo per Con
Iron County Wis ee rleo per "a
nda volta al Washington rapnare Il de-
elmo diso apperteniao Morse promette
a suo dovere dere che Ia ppone d
ouesa manere pos soddsazne d ut
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

Ilsignor Martin Da Rin.un vecchio
residente di Hurley. ed adesso CONNER
ciante ad Iron Belt, Wis. prese moglie
ad Iron Belt sposando Miss. Bridget
Riley, nella chiesa Cattolica di Iron,
Belt 10 scorso martedi essi fermano la
loro residenza ad Iron Belt dove il Sig
nor Da Rim tiene un bel avviato Meat
Market. LIE nostre congratulazioni.
q giorno s7 corr, giurati in sezions
per il giudizio del Adolph Limoge l'hc
dichiararono colpevole di omicidio il
terzo grando concedendogi le c:rcostan
re attenuanti,
II giudice K Paris emano 10 stessC
giorno la sentenza la quale confina i
Lomoge per undici ami ale prigion
dello State.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
Tichetta RepubbIicana.

For President William FL Taft
For Vice president james S. Sherman.
STATE
For Governor James O. Davidoon.
For Lieut.. Governor John Strange.
For Secretary of state-James A. Frear
For State Treasurer Andrew H. Dahl
For Attorney General Frank Gilbert.
For ms Commissioner-Geo. Z. Beedle.
LEGISLATIVE
For u. S. Senator Isaac Stephenson.
For Congressman Elmer A. Morse.
For State Senator James A. Wright.
For Assemblyman-D. 3. Stevens.
COUNTY
For County Clerk Willard D. Tyler.
For County Treasurer w. J. Whiteside
For Sheriff William Walter.
For Coroner Charles Gutekunst.
For Clerk Of Court-v. E. DePodessa.
For District Attorney VIM. 7. Lennon
For Register Of Deeda-John c. Flanagan
For Surveyor Adam Deyine
Ricordatevi al giorno dele votazioni
di fare una grossa croce a tutta la itch
eta Republicans, cosi siete sicuri di
uu buon sueesso.
La settimana scorsa & state celebrate
il battesimo del bambino del signo= 9
signora Molino Del Razieri, di Gile,
Wis, Fungeya da Padrino il signor An
tonic Castaldi sua sienora madrina.
Auguriamo ALA famiglia Molino buo-
na fortuna ed al neonato lunga vita.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
CAVALLO DA VENDERE

Tn buon cavallo da vendere a buon
mercato ancora giovane e in copdizione
per lavorare lie farme, store; Per in
formazioni rivolgersi al signor Andrea
Contratto, Bessemer Mich
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
UNA BELLA FARrlA DA
VENDERE.

Ottanta acre di terreno vicino al Cur
ry, 25 acre coltivato e 55 acre eoperto di
belle piante di bosco duro, sara vendata
buon mercato, Sc lie colnpera & fatto
subito.
Per informazioni Iivolgersi T.
L, Edwards.
Saxon, Wis.
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31

For President William Fl. Taft.
For Vice president James S. Sherman.
STATE
La nostra terra. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1904-191?, 1908-10-31
BESSEMER, rlICH.

John K. Parisl
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

NO. He paused uncertainty. "No.
and yes. cannot tell YOU freely-it is
not all my secret. am suffering for
anothers wrongdoing. yet caused
him to commit that wrong. unwittingly
God knows, unwittingly!" The last
words were vehement; and he looked,
not at Stella. but away, as II he ad.
dressed another auditor.
She slipped to her knees beside him,
her clasped hands against his breast,
her gaze probing his soul.
Dear heart. suppose were your
sister and her lover were in your
place would you not have her say, as
l am saying. All my heart, my trust,
my life. are yours. now and always?'"
Alfred lifted his head. Her fervent
words beat back his fears. He took her
hands in his own, steadily giving her
look for look. his eyes reverently read
ing the soul she laid bare "On my
honor. Stella. yes: though should
pity her for the long. dreary waiting
ahead of her."
Stella sprang up. Joy in her voice.
for you! Wherever you go can
think of you. see you. The world will
be bright since you are in 1t and my
own. Ill count OF the days gayly and
and make little prayer for you
each night"
"Mr Crocker's special leaves at
seven." said Alfred. II go on that.
And there are reports to make. pack.
ing to do. I'm not to work for the
company-that is. openly. I'm to go
on difncult errands, here and there.
! And I don't know when I'll see you
again-Oh, my darling! will not
leave you!" His arms were out.
stretched to her. his voice throbbing
with rebellion against parting
She did not go to him. but smiled;
and Alfred knew she would side with
duty. Ought you to go?" she asked
gently. And il you ought, will not
going bring sooner the day when you
may stay?"
Already you are the better half
Of me-" he answered tenderly. and
followed the words with farewell.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
CHAPTER XIV.
CHAPTER XIV.
"Tts But Thy Name That 10 Ny
Enemy"

"Tis But Thy Name That 10 My
Enemy"
Alfred did not leave the dining
room. but seated himself in the
screened niche that had hidden the
water cooler from the general gaze.
He was glad to be out of the light,
even the mild light Of sputtering can
dies. He wished to think, to live over
again some Of the moments Of the
night. But the hustle of belated dan.
GERS and Sally BIS hasty orders for his
supper annoyed him. till Stella's voice
was added to the hubbub, and he
found himself straining to catch her
every word.
"It's most ready. Stella" he heard
Sally B. say as a soft step came
nearer. "Everybody's gone. and
look out fur yer silk trail! I've set .
table in among them greens where you
an him play-acted; but the screens
in front SOS nobody can see in the
winder.'
How dear you are!" he heard Stel.
10 reply.
Huh! It's VIC thats dear. You bet
Al Vincent's the only feller Yic'd
make a kitchen fire for at three in the
mornin'. Yic's stuck on Al; says he's
all samee red button Chinaman.'
Stella made a light movement b.
fore she spoke again. "Oh, what nice
things to eat, and linen napkins, hem.
stitched! And china! Where did you
find it all?"
"oh. them's some bits of high life
I've KEEP hid fur spell. You kin
make the tea soon's the water biles;
an take in the tray. I'm dead tired.
Goodnight"
"Oh, Mrs. Sally, you're going to
stay, too, aren't you?"
"Lawsy! You don't want me. An
/ want 40 winks fore sunup."
Alfred blessed her understanding
heart.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
NO RED FLAG IN AMERICA,

America. to all the world
Thou stretchest forth a friendly
hand;
Beneath thy glorious flag unfurled
No bars to human progress stand.
The honest mind
In thee can find
No chains to hamper or to bind.
Thou dearest hope of all mankind,
Thou first and frccst land!
Then what of those who now would
The flag that millions died TO save
Since first upon the breeze flung out
IL stirred the spirits of the brave?
What men arc those,
What fools and foes,
Would chastise the flag the fathers
chose.
And in the place where it arose
A blood-rcd flag would wave?
No lovers of their kind are they
Who'd wreck the work the fathers
wrought.
Blind leaders OF the blind are they
Who'd render vain tho fight thew
fought,
Not love but hate
Inspires the prate
That BODIES such evil to the State
But by the God that rules our fate.
Their plans shall conc to naught!
Before no flaming flag of red
Thy spirit. o Columbia, covers,
No symtol of disordered dread
Shall palsy thy benignant powers,
But over thee,
From sea to sea.
Shall tloat the banner of the free,
The flag of law and liberty.
That starry flag of ours:
Denis A. Mccarthy.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

whispering. with gay little laughs sup
pressed with difficulty, lest caves
dropping walls might hear and tell.
Radiantly garbed, glowing. together
they ate, the. food ambrosia, the So
questered scene rite, a pledge, pre-
figuring home to be.
1--WE known all the time I oughtn't {
to love you, still less ought I to win
your love; yet-yet-oh, Stella,
couldn't help IT," said Alfred.
She regarded him earnestly, plying
ly, moment, her heart in her tender
eyes; but he did not look up till she
spoke. "Tell me, 10 it-is 1t any fault
of your own that" She did not fin.
ish. but he understood
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

lowed.
A quick transformation from dining
room to theater was followed soon by
the arrival OF the audience from shop
and shack, from saloon. camp, distant
ranch-a human mosaic. Sally B.
made an effective speech of welcome
and explanation; and the bali began.
The fare and dip Of candles twin.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18
WITH the POETS :
XZ~XiXHXXX
THE EXODUS

10000 Persons Left ireland from May
to October, '07.
All. our race is fading. fading. like
the leaves in autumn time
See the gray.eyed Irish maidcns. and
the bright lads in their prime
Going Westward, ever Westward.
from the hillside. from the plain
With the longing in their young
hearts. recking not of strife or
pain;
Gazing at the distant shadows, ah.
they do not dream of care
Nor the crushed hearts of their kim
dred-dead, forgotten, over
Hearts are breaking.
Ever breaking
For the restless ones that leaves them
would to God 1t were not so
For they're lost to stricken Ireland
in the long years ebb and flow.
For the fallen leaves lie ever meath
the bough that gave them
birth.
But the children of the Green Isle
sleep afar in foreign earth,
And the land that bore them mourns
for the young ones fed away,
And the gray-haired folks are weep
ing. watching, waiting, day by
day.
Silence broods DER cot and hamlet
all the land is lone and still,
Flocks and herds may roam the pas
ture, but the peasants may not
till.
Yes. they're fading,
Ever fading
From the dearest land meath Heaven,
leaving sorrow in their train,
And their eyes are red for going
but they never come again.
Oh, the glamour OF the voices that are
Gazing from the West,
Full Of vague, allnring promise that out
there is labor blessed;
But they tell not of the thousands
who may toll, and fall and die.
All, be sure their end were better ly.
ing where their fathers lie.
In dear Ireland-'mid their kindred
down the mourner's check
would roll
Tears of sorrow for the comradc, and
be Aeard God rest his SOUL"
But 'tis colder,
Ever colder
Grow the hearts the West has stolen
there the friendless know but
who will help fallen brother, save
the Iallen and friendless too.
Mid the rush of Western cities home
becomes more faintless near,
And the memory of the old land grows
more shadowy year by year:
BY the great Missouri's waters, by the
Yukon's icy wave,
Foremost tread the fearless spirits
that the glens of Ireland gave.
DO they ever dream Of Ireland--ycs,
they dream-and that Is all,
And more family,
Yet more family
Grows the longing for the old land,
till their children learn to know
That their fathers love the new land
more than that of long ago.
Oh, you brave young lads of Erin, keep
your longing hearts at rest;
Oh, ye Oright-eyed maidens gazing,
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

What are you doing. Willie?"
asked the startled father, as his son
suddenly slipped on the icy pavement
and slid ten feet. 5%'
Travelling on my shape. papa"
was the answer that the interesting
child gave.
The Irish standard., 1908-04-18

Oh. remember lreland's dying-every-
one that leaves It's shore
Is drop Of its poor ife-blood-makes
room for a stranger more
Every spot you tread is sacred--raise
your hearts to God and pray
For the nand that helped your fathers
is your help, your guide today.
Stay in Ireland.
Stricken Ireland,
And your seed shall keep the country
and their seed its valleys fill,
And the legend he as ever ireland for
the Irish still"
Is there then no hope for Erin-yes,
the hope that faith can give.
Though the stranger has the power,
though the peasant may not live,
Though her homes grow fewer daily,
though iler absent sons forget,
Hope and faith can save our Nation-
there's good seed in ireland yet.
Famine. sword. the dock. the prison,
each has been a Christening rod.
And be sure the land that bore them
hath destiny from God,
And thus hoping,
Ever hoping,
Shall this ancient race keep strug-
gling-bravely as in centuries
gone,
Till the long dark night be ended, and
In glory breaks the Dawn.
Michael Crotty, Dublin.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-18
If you want a good building lot in
town, see Mr.. A. J. Fox.

If you want good building lot in
town, see Mr.. A. J. Fox.
Still We grow, and why? Because
our shoes wear longer and cost less.
Try US.
Harman's Shoe Store,
Columbia, S. G.
= Read the pain formula on box of
Pain Tablets. Then ask your Doctor if
there is better One Pain means con-
gestion-blood pressure somewhere. DR..
Shoop's Pink Plain Tablets check head
pains, womanly pains, pain anywhere
Try one, and see! 20 for 25c. Sold by
Kaufman Drug Co.
Mr.. W..H. F. Rast, of Swansea, left
on Saturday for White Sulphur
Springs, Fla, in the hope of regaining
his health. Mr.. Rast is one of the most
popular men in the county, an ex-
member of the legislature, and his
hundreds of friends through the county
wish for him speedy and permanent
recovery.
"Ambitious Young men and ladies
should Learn Telegraphy; for. since
the new s-hour law became effective
there is a shortage of many thousand
telegraphers. Positions pay from $50
to SO per month to beginners. The
National Telegraph institute Of Co.
]umbia, S. G. and five other cities is
operated under supervision of r. r.
Officials and all students are placed
when qualified. Write them for par
ticulaTs."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1908-11-18
Executors Sale,

Pursuant to authority conferred on
me as executor by the will of Jacob
Mayor I will sell at the old Jacob
Mayor home place on Thursday the
10th day of December next, at II
o'clock a. M, all of that tract of land
willed by him to his wife, Katherine
Mayor, for life, containing one hum
dred and seventy-nine acres, more or
less, and bounded by lands of A. G.
Mayor, Mrs. Kizzie Wise, John A.
Mayor, John M. Buckley, L: B. Frick.
Under the terms of the will of Jacob
Mayor this land must be sold among
his heirs, and bids will not be received
from any one except those of his chill
dren who are alive and the heirs of
his children who have died.
Terms of sale, one-half cash, bal
ance in one year secured by note of
the purchaser and mortgage Of the
premises. Credit portion to draw in
terest at seven per cent. Purchaser
to pay for drawing papers and record
ing mortgage.
A. G. MAYOR,
Executor Of Will of Jacob Mayor.