davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-11-12

bdufis sefpofhen pirb. Dis dItsrtn
fGDamni9en gefhtpiilffe lai1er iid
lhtper beieitigen. Dat fih Der Rniez
ihparnm bereits sebilDet. 10 lit oie
Mnipenoung elmer fhorfen @nlbe ges
ratben. 5plhe be5teht aus elmer bali
Zen unse Rantharioempulper, elmer
0iertel llrse @upbDrbiun, elmer unae
3erpentin uno ebenIDDiel Sdapeines
fett. WPit bieier Salbe tpirD Der
anieIhipamm tdglih einn,al unb Orei
Gage bintereinanosr, eingerieben. sSn
hen meiiten sydllen miro berS6tpamm
nah ei1tigen Wonen Derihtpunben
ietn. gs mub baFiir geiorgt iperberl,
oab bas pfero Oie Salbe niht nit
Der 3unss erreihen tann.
Neue 8lumentDpefe nliinen
Dor Dem u1nfeben Der 8Iunen einigs
Stunbsn i'm Wai1er iteben; es lit err
ftaunlid, 1rieoiel Wai1er iie aufiauz
gen. elite 8llmentDpfe lou man por
Dem @ebraud) gut reinigen. Sebr
Dcrtheilbaft lit es, nor Dem l1mpfla1z
aen Die 5Dpfe inapenbig nit Diinser
su beitreiden, ba auf biefe Wei1e ben
jungen gSurseln Der geeignete Ndbrz
toff icbnea uno rei9lih sussfiibrt
miro.
W @ fe r 81 9te Grhuh
| d misre berettet man oarh porz
'ii4tiges 3uIammenIdmel3en bon
einem 99eil &plop1onium nit bier
5beilen sSifdtbran unb 3ufab non
1912 Sbeilen 5dhpeirefett. Wenn
man eine beitimnte gelbe Barbe
1piniht, 10 mub oie gelhmot5ene
Waaife NIT Rurtmrnapulrer gernifht
uno Damn geIeibt tperoen. G6mar3
erhdlt mon burd 8erriibren ser
Wiuife nit Eiebnrub.
l1eber nas ollie
ner 81 h en-. MolIene Saben, be-
ionbers Striimpfe, 1peroen merit in
launarmem MaiIer, MIDI. in hetBer,
Wai1er seipaiden. Wean Iou aber ultf
heibe 9lrten Elm gutes GsIuttat eraie=
len t0rnen, ba es bauptf tfd1lieb aitf
oas Spiilipaifer antpmmt. Diefes
muB narnlih, beIpnoers bus er4emal,
5iemli6 beielbe Bdrme baben pie
bas WaHer gum Wa59er. Sin bebeuz
tenoer Semperaturunteri6ieS berur=
laHt bls 3uiammensiebsu Der Moue.
@ergolbete 8i(berrahz.
men lperben folgenbermaben aerei=
n;st: SGarFe W1ittel tDnnten teiht
oas 8ergoloete auflDien, bessalb be-
enigt man iid} oanit, eiren piniel
in feinen Wsineiiig al taiHhen uno
biermit bie Nublnen ausslrpinleln.
RaHSem bies geIheben, ldBt man bie
8ilOerrahmen cine halbe Stunse ltez
gen, OaB Der @iiig audi in oen &riimz
mungen ben Shmub auTl0ien tann,
unb ipiilt iie hisrna9 nit &eserr!pu{=
ler aus. Oas Mbtrodnen nit Sahern
miiroe bas @plo abreiben, es ui,terr
bleiM bssbalb beifer. Oie 8abmen
trodnen bon ielhit in Der 3immerz
pGrue pber in Der Spnne. 9pHte bic
3einigung lange nidt ftattgeFllnoen
haben, 10 tann man aleih binterber,
falIs bas einmaliae Muspinlein init
Weinefiis niht asbolfen bat, nob etn=
NAL Die prD5e0ur pDrne5men.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-28
The State College for Women
FLORIDA Female College,
Tallahassee, Florida.

A college for women, without a
parallel in the south, embracing a
college of liberal arts; a normal
school; a school of industrial arts; q
school of fine arts, offering instruc-
ton in drawing, painting, piano, pipe
organ, violin, voice culture, elocu-
ton, and physical culture.
Forty Florida counties and seven
states represented in the enrolment
last session.
Fine new dormitory, with rooms
for one hundred and sixty girls, just
completed. Plans for other extern
sive improvements are already made.
For further information or cata-
logue, write to
la A. A. MURPHREE,
President.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-28
FIOTidaS Higher Educational Institutions
University Of the State Of Florida
Gainesville, Florida.

A high-grade institution for young
men, offering literary, scientific en-
gineering, agricultural and pedagog-
zeal courses.
Strong faculty; well equipped lab
otories; thorough instruction, both
theoretical and practical; careful su-
pervision and discipline; high moral
tone.
No tuition charges to Florida stu
dents. Other expenses very low.
For catalogue and information, ad-
dress ANDREW SLEDD,
President.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-28

1t to sink as the hole IL dug. says the
Electric Traction Weekly. The sides
OF the hole are thus sheathed. and by
means Of q hand pump the water can
be kept out II the quicksand occurs
for a depth greater than the height OF
one barrel a second barrel can be
placed on top Of the first This second
barrel should be a little larger than the
first SO it win go down over the lower
one part way. The pole must be raised
in such hole as soon as the hole is
dug.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-28
Reassured.

Once Sir Henry Irving while playing
Macbeth in London was somewhat dis
concerted by one Of the gallery gods. +"
He had reached the point where Mac
beth orders Banquo's ghost to leave
the banquet board. Hence. horrible
shadow, unreal mockery, hence" ex.
claimed Irving in his most tragic tones
and with convulsive shudder sank ia
the ground. drawing his robe about his
face. Just as BanQuo withdrew an
agitated cockney voice from high up
In the gallery piped out as IL to reas-
sure Irving. Its all right now. En-
cry; 'e's gomez
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-28
Pole Holes In ouieksand.

Pole holes may be dug in QuickSand
by using a barrel with both heads re-
moved. The barrel is set where the
hole is to be made and the excavation
done from inside the barrel, allowing
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1908-08-28

When children are born In Ashanti
they are at once rubbed al! over with
mixture OF oil and red ocher. this being
reOeated every two days. Their mouths
are washed with a fiery connection In
which red pepper is the main ingredi-
ent, and a crier goes through the town
proclaImlng the new arrival and claim
ing for Il a name and a place anong
the living. Some one else In a distant
mart Of the village Acknowledges the
fact and promises, on the part OF the
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17
Nadaljevanje.)

uradnikov. Xxi so delali YES dan.
pomtl zvecer ma predavanja. k
experimentation. V druStvene
citalnice. Dokler nj bilO tega. so 81
delavci sami s tezkimi zrtvami
in Z velikim trudom Snovali svoja
izobrazevalna druStva, XII so Sc
razvila V velike institucije. Pro-
%feSorji so veGkrat pripovedali. da
je to delavsko ob6instvo najhva-
lezneiSi uceniSki material.
Tezko je, dokazovati onemu. XII
V ten pOjavih ne vidi dokaza. da
je ljudstvu potreba po kulturi
globoko vccpljena V organizem .
Odkar Sc ie ustanovilo prvo de-
lavsko izobrazevalno druStvo. Sc
je delavni cas- V industriii precej
skrajSal. V m~arsikaterem podiet-
ju, kjer Sc je pred par desetletii
garalo 10, Is ur ma dan. Sc della
aedaj pc devet. In kakSna je po-
slcAica? Hjudstvu namcnjenc kul-
turne institucije Sc pomnozuieio.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17

p%ovecaJo, Stevilo obiskovalcev il
delavskih krogov naraSca. pro-
grant Sc r~azSirjaio. Pred dvaise-
timi lett hi Sc bill smeial clovek. ce
bi bill ~sliSal, da hoGejo industrial
nj delavci pogledati Rim. Pariz.
kristianijo. Z Dunaja hodijo Sc
daj vsako leto velike skupine de-
lavcev 2 dobrimi voditelii ma take
izlete. kjer Sc osvezujejo in po-
ucujejo obenem.
Same V izprideni druzbi. V kate.
ri Sc smatra delo "a p%Onizuio6e. ic
prebitek casa nevaren. Kier vsi
delajo, je tudi tekmovanie V pie
menitem uzitku sploSno. To pa ne
pomeni mic druzega. kakor poyi-
SAME kulture.
Kdor vidi V socializmu straho.
We. maj izpraSa Svoio vest. Pre-.
prieal Sc bode. da mu Jill lie ona
vstvarja. ce ie slaba. Posasti stra-
sijo V kapitalisti6nem svetu. Y
temni noel in o belem dnevu. So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17
Joseph Kratky.
S7sW lin ST.. Chicago. III.
'zdeiovalec najfineJsih cigar
Vsake vrste.
Ma debeio in drobno.
Ma debelo in drobno

cializem pa JIG magicna moe. XII iib
premaga in tresci V brezdno. ka.
kor so svetli bogovi mitolopiie
Premagali Titane. PonoGni pti6i.
ki Sc boje svetlobe. krokaio mad
soclallzmom komur .ie mia solnG-
ma luc' ga pozdravlja, kajti kadar
zmaga socialism, Sc bo zasvetilo
po zemlli in strahov bo konec.
f. Kristan.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17

Angleski spisal Upton
Sinclair Il avtorjevim
dovoljenjem prevaja
Ivan KakeT. :: .:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-17
StrahOVi.

Svarilo vsem rodoljubnim Sloven-
Gem.
Opomin vsem dobrim katolicanom.
(Ponatis IL r. P.)
(Nadalievanje in konee IL 81. stew.
"Proletarca. y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-11
WENT TO THE WRONG PLACE.

What" asks the N. Y. Globe ''eould the suffragettes possibly hope to gain by a pilgrimage to Sagamore Hill? Nothing but advertisement. Neither the President the congress. the su- preme Court, the army. nor the navy no one of them nor all of them com bined-could give the American woman the right to vote in the forty-six states that make up this nation. Do the suf- sefra gettes understand this? We doubt it. It would be a pretty safe guess that but a few women-or men either, for that matter-ever stop to think that citizenship and the suffrage are not one and indistinguishable; that neither United States citizenship nor state citizenship confers the right to vote. The suffrage comes from the state. and, subject to a few limitations imposed by the national constitution may be conferred or withheld quite as the state sees fit"
 1HoSe Noilen we're iol So HAuSli lO blame as The Globe intimates. Few women are familiar. or have informed themselves as to the power and limita- tions of our government, and hence they do not comprehend that suffrage is the creature of the separate States. with which the President has nothing to do. They have had 1t dinned into their ears so much and so persistently that Roosevelt Is all-wise. all-powerful and invincible that they evidently thought if they could get him to de- clare for woman suffrage he could by his more dietum give them the right to vote in any State of the Union without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-11
Ireland Not an IntemDerate Nation.

Freeman's Journal
 At the recent celebration in London of the centenary of the birth of Cardi- nal Manning, MT. William Redmond, NJ. F. (brother of the Irish leader) made a speech in which, eulogizing the great Cardinals work in the cause of tenn perance, he took occasion to observe, referring to the temperance movement In relation to the Irish. that endless lies had always been. and were still be- the lies of today by her enemies was ton. He (Mr. Redmond) gave that denial. and declared that If the statis- tics and sources of information bear ing on the subject were examined, 1t would be found that Ireland was a more sober country than either England or Scotland.
 Another speaker at the meeting. Mir. Jeremiah McVeagh NJ. P, repudiated as foul islander the charge that the Irish people were specially addicted to intemperance. declaring that statistics proved quite the contrary. and that England and Scotland consumed more intoxicating drink per head than Ire
 It may be added that fin no country in the world has such practical good service been done in the cause of tenn perance than in Ireland by Irish Cath ollcs. Needless to recall the name of the tllustrious Father Mathew. the greatest and most successful champion and apostle of temperance that cfyili- Zatton has produced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-11

Is no reason why the people of the South should not at once proceed to honor him by erecting monument to his memory
 Indeed. they might well have done this without regard to the hate and horror in which the North for so many years held the unfortunate commander of the Andersonville prison and to which feeling his life was demanded truth has been able to rise above the passion engendered by the war of the sections and the North has come to see that Wirz was powerless to prevent the starvation. the suffering and the deaths that occurred at Andersonville, and could not justly be held responsi- ble for the horrible conditions which existed In the prison and which he had not the means to relieve.
 The story of Wirz's tragic fate now belongs to the history of the country, chapters. Not only was he a martyr, but his was heroic death even though his life was taken on the scaffold be- cause that life would have been spared had he consented to testify that Pres ident Jefferson Davis was responsible for all the horrors of Andersonville But Wirz was gallant soldier and gentleman and he preferred death a hundred times to the acceptance of an caused him to blacken with a foul lie tbe name and fame of his commander tn-chief So Wirz died on the gallows and we regret to say that 1t Is not to the credit of the Southern people that they have been tardy in doing Justice to and honoring the memory of this martyr to theii cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-11
THE NEED OF BREvITY.

Words. words. words" said, poor Hamlet, when asked what he had been reading. and we always think of his expression when we read some of the speeches and papers of modern states men. Taft had to use nearly twelve thousand words in his speech and though we hope Mir. Bryan will be more moderate we can hardly expect less than half that number from him. When Lincoln was nominated for President in 1860 he sent a letter of acceptance which contained just about one hum dred and fifty words. and 1t was suffi- cient, or was considered to be. and expressed all that he thought it neces- sary to say.
 Of course it will be argued that times change. and that men must change with them. That may be true. but have they so changed that 8 candidate now must use from fifty to eighty times as many words in accepting the nomination as was considered neces- sary forty-eight years ago? We are not disposed to believe that any such necessity exists. It has been said that the weight of a speech or paper is in inverse proportion to it's length. In other words. the shorter 1t is the more weight it will have, if it is a speech, and the more likely 1t Is to be read and understood either as a speech or as a letter. This" says The Kansas City Journal. 'is supposed to be an age of epigrams and other time-saving de- vices, but our public men apparently do not so regard it. With fatuous disregard for the convenience of those whom they desire to reach, they are increasing the length of their written utterances until these papers have now reached appalling proportions"
 This disposition to stretch, spread and prolong what the public man has to say is growing upon us all the time Those who know of Mir. Lincoin's ac- quirements are aware that he had plen- ty of words and language at command when he considered 1t necessary to use them, but his brief letter of accep- tance plainly showed that he did not consider it necessary in that document to discuss all the theories of govern ment and to go over all the issues that were or might at any time be before the country. Let us hope that MT. Bryan can say all that Is necessary to be said without spreading 1t out as Taft did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-11
Hauinx at the Military Academy,

Army and Navy Journal.
 Whatever may be thought of the wisdom of Congressional action on the subject of hazing at the national academies, the law Is imperative and must be obeyed by su- perintendent and officers. as well as by ths cadets. The act of March g. 1901 says
 the superintendent of the military acad- emy shall make such rules. to be approv- ed by the secretary of war. as will effeG- tually prvent the practice of hazing: and any cadet found guilty of participating in or encouraging or countenancing such prac- tice shall be summariiy expelled from the academy and shall not thereafter be reap pointed to the corps of cadets or be eligible for appointment as a commissioned officer in the army or navy or marine corps until two years after the graduation of the class or which he was a member AdmittinR that the corps of cadets Is more competent than congress to determine what the dtsot- pline of the academy should be, the consti- tuition bestows that authority on congress and to its will all must submit The neees- sity for yielding to the behest of legislative decrees which are not the product of wis dom or experience or of a sympathetic un- derstanding of military men or military ne- cessities is common to all who wear a uni form. and, irksome as 1t is at first there is no way except to accustom oneself to 1t, as the cells do to being skinned until they are said to enjoy 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-11
STEINER MrAsURrs NprpEp.

The situation in the mining district Is such as to warrant grave apprehen- sions as to loss of life and property. The most unobservant must have req lized that sterner measures should long ago have been adopted. It Is no time to be throwing boauets--or tufts of grass.
 Common sense ought to have taught the Governor that riding around in au- tomobiles from camp to camp and making a few common place speeches would have no effect upon the men re- sponsible for the strike at the mines. That might on some other occasions add to his sum of popularity. but the issues are too grave to be depending upon such silly expedients
 If the conditions are such as to war rant declaration of martial law in prescribed area, it had better be done rather than to be living in a measure over dynamite likely to wreck life and property. The outrages already perpetrated are enough to put every body on notice that worse will come unless the stern and unyielding law. backed by soldiers and citizens. will be enforced to the utmost extremity.
 It would have been unfortunate if the rumor had proved true that g re- tired officer of the United States army was called into requisition. when we have as fine a commanding officer as Col, DuMont. He is a fine soldier and those who know him will feel satis- led that he will be equal to oc- casions as they arrive. If the Cover nor thinks the State cannot cope with the disturbing clements then let him call on the President for troops. but until that should be done, the States officers should be in command.
 The Governor must have some very bad advisers, or he would not have al- lowed such a situation as now con- fronts the State. to be treated so gin- ger1y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-11
HUGHES A BIC PROBLEM, AWAIT
 ING ROOSEVELT.
Whether to Re-N dominate Governos Dangerous Political
 Question.

 Walter wellman's New York Special to
 President Roosevelt is now face to face with one of the hardest problems of his political career. Shall he or shall he not down Governor Hughes7 It may seem surprising to people out West that the President of the Unit ed States sh ould have anything to do with this question, much less to be compelled to take the responsibility of deciding 1t. They will naturally think the nornination of Repubiican candi- business of the Republicans of New York State, but the facts are that MT. Roosevelt Is the actual leader of the SoS . Ders so.a n ss ss sysr ss's conkns m or Platt or odell was As to the prob lem of the renomination of Hughes, he sSId fl b .os sSY wr o ssrs o hs sar ty .nthis state are in a quandry over Hughes. They don't know. what to do And so they put 1t up to" their lead. all accounts the President is in as much of stew over 1t as the leaders. He has just had a conference with Chairman Hitchcock and Hitchcock is pow-wow with Taft.
 t Is a big problem for sure. As l R'V fooRs very Gy' much ln liRe e't case of being damned if they do and damned if they don't nominate Hughes If Roosevelt and Taft decide to nominate the gover- nor again the personal liberty element will cut the life out of him. and 1T they drop Hughes and name another candidate the church and good people generally will put the knife into the nominee In revenge for the sidetrack- Ing of their Idol, the peculiar reform governor.
 From all accounts Mir. Roosevelt is very angry at Hughes for getting the nouncement that he Is willing to ac- cept a renominat!on. Mir. Roosevelt would like to know why In the name of the great rhinoceros of darkest Afrt- ca the governor could not help mat ters put a lIttle by staying put1by under no circumstances would be ac- cept another nomination But hard words butter no parsnips, and Roose- welt and Taft have a difficult problem to solve.
 It is not only difficult but danger ous The electoral vote of New York where the shoe pinches The unfortu- nate part of 1t Is that President Roose- welt and Candidate Taft are forced to take any responsibility in the affair. If they decide for Hughes the scores Of tn ousands of men who detest the gov ernor will punish Taft at the polls. If they decide against Hughes, scores of in New York. especially up-the-state. will say that the leaders of the nation al Republican party have turned tn eff back on civic Righteousness at the be- hest of the racetrack owners and the gamblers. and that will not make them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-11
POLITICAL POINTERS
Incidents and Opinions Throwing Light on the
 National Contest.

feel very much like voting for Taft The situation is a serious one. and the eisaon % # is g postponsd Sd the e mors % bitter the feeling is likely to be on both sides. 1t is not impossible that the whole presidential election of 1908 will turn on this issue.
 Here in New York they are prone to say that If Hughes runs again the city will kill him, and If he Is put on the man named in his place. But the align Hent is not strictly geographical. In this great city there are many voters who win resent the turning down of country who will so against him. and perhaps against Taft also, if he is nom : hated But there is no doubt Of the the metropons. This is a pleasure loving people. The great majority of them hold broad views as to the right drink if he wants to drink, on Sunday as well as on any other day. These people look upon Hughes as Puritan a fanatic. a holier-than- thou. They hiss his name at the theaters. They laugh and applaud immoderateiy when the vandeviIifsts speak of him as The old Woman With Whiskers.. Men Hughes runs the metropolis will hit him with the biggest adverse majority known to its history.
 
 The best political judgment there is that the Republicans will have bet ter chance to carry the state for presi- dent If they decide to leave Hughes off the ticket It Is pretty 5ard isbsa aues sss enmity of the people who go to church or those who do not. But in. New York the former are in large minority. On the other hand, President Roosevelt and Candidate Taft must give heed to pub lie opinion outside New York State. It certainly would not help Taft's cause throughout the country If t were to candidate had repudiated a reformer, a moral hero, a worker for good govern ment and civic decency as matter of political expediency.
 The bitterness of the Republican poll tlcians against Hughes Is very keen. They do not hesitate to denounce him go so far as to charge him with bad faith. According to their version, It was understood by. every one that if the assembly passed the anti-racing for Hughes running again. His work would be done, He would in that event stand by his determination not to seek renomination or reelection. But his racing bill Is passed. and. To and be- hold. he bobs up as a candidate, there by plunging his party into dire confus ion and a most unhappy state of mind. Roosevelt on Hughes would not be fit to print while the more serious and judicial minded Mir. Taft laughs and says he does not see why the gover- nor should not run again If the people want him.
 The upshot of the hole business Is that until Roosevelt and Taft decide the Hughes problem and the effect of tn cir decision upon public opinion de- velops to such an extent that we may estimate 1t. New York must be regard ed as a doubtful state on the presi-. dency, with the chances in Taft's favor.