davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-29
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

fer D. >. Mauna Loa, September 20
from Hawaii and Maui ports: Captain
S. e. Moses, F. c. Enos, H. Holt, Ka-
mana, G. Campbell, H. p Wood and
wife, d. Kalauokalani, E. L. Lazarus,
d. Van Manen, Miss A. Colburn, Mrs.
u. Markham, Mrs. w. F. Peters, E.
Markham, Miss NJ. Markham, Miss
Markham, B Markham, c Falk, C A
Hotel, T. O'Brien T. Hustace, b. F.
Decker, Miss ]. X. Silva, Mrs. M. Keo-
hokalole, A. Kekuewa.
Departed.
Per S. S. Mauna Kea, September 49,
for Hilo and way ports: A. A. Wilson,
John Hind, H. H. Renton, Mr.. Chaplin,
w. Macfarlane and wife, W. p. Roth,
r. w. Single, A. Horner Fred Will
liams, Mrs. F. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell, A. w. Carter'and family, Mrs.
w. Vannatta and child, C. K. Motley,
A. Naukona, M. R. HoughtaiIing, H &.
Kahalewai, D. A. Christensen, ]. Gar
cha, M. Beaudoin, C. D. Wright, j. P.
Edwards and wife, C. Marschke, Al
Aheong, J. d. Darrell, r. R. Elgin, Miss
M. F. Walty, E. H. Foster, R. M. Over
end, J. p Johnson G.. McCubbin, D.
Pullar, G. V. Jakins and wife, Mrs.
Stone, G. Desha. B. Lyman, B. H.
Brown, j. Bird ]. Todd ]. Tevis. ]. Will
liams, S. Anakela, A. Oliveira, W. Ahip,
r. Burns.
Booked.
Per M. S. S. Hilonian for San Fran
cisco, Oct. 6-Mrs. l.. d. Arnold and
infant, Miss Gertrude Mccain, r. V.
Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bergstrom and
2 children, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Frear.
Mrs. c. Morgan and 2 children, Mrs
r. E. Nahum, Mrs. Johnson Lee, A. w.
Eames, Mrs. Ordway and child, A. L.
Louisson, Miss Colman. H. H. Perry
c. McLennan and ladies, Mrs. Low
sted.
Per o. S. S. Alameda for San Fran
cisco Oct. Miss A. Dutton, Miss
Winston, J. H. Brown, c. McLennan
Dr. and Mrs. j. H. Dawson, Mrs. F. A.
Saylor and child, Mrs. w. A. Rideout
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-29

10; and kaua-kona 50, Koolau 49, and Wamea oIo
The greatest amounts of rainfall reported from the windward
districts Of Hawaii and Maui and higher attitudes of the Honolulu
and Eva districts of Oahu The amounts in inches in the sew
eral districts HawaKohala 80 TO- Hamal1a a.
49, d1o I2o to 80 Puma .84 Kau o. Kona
TO l45 Maukooau "a to 365; Hamakualoa HanaE1ap
o5 to 1876 Hama &c. Kula 600, to O "a and
hama o. OahuKoolauloa 4oKooaupoko 81 to H. Homo
lulu o. IL to 2o8 EVA and Waianae Kaua-Koo-
au oo4 Puma o.52 So, l. 49, and Waimea "a TO
o.73; and southeastern Mookai I6
e was more rainfall tandrng preceding at all sta
tons on Oau-exceptng difference Waanae at all on Maui
excepting those the Kua districts at all on Kauai and
ooka and at all in the Kohaa o southern portion
OF the Hanakua districts of Hawaii deficiencies as c0nnred
with the preceding week the Kona Maui Kau and norhernporton
ne afakla districts of Hawaii ranged to A8 inch
and III the Hama district of Maui DOB inch
he following table shows the weekly averages of teneraro and
rainfall Tor the principal islands and for the group:
Temperature. Rainfall
1dWah ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873 deg. I84 inches
MAUI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 deg 90 inch
z0.S 90 incb
Hd1al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913 deg inch
1N0loKai ............... 1874 deg o.65 inch
A. Entire Gr)oup 1873 deg. I. 80 inches
AT ue local office OF the u s. Weather
cloudy weather prevailed with rainfall dates amounting to q
10 less than the normal for the week and Is more tban 1as
Week Inc maximum temperature 81 deg minimum 20 dec
mean 100 deg, IL deg below the normal and O de@ oer
te preceding weeks The daily relative idit ranod
% TO 9 per cent and for the 90 per cent North
WINDS OBTAINED on each day of the week. with an AVERAGE bo
eoc OF 90 miles The daily barometer RANGED fro ~ %
normal ' oO'0o was o'O' men above
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-29

Times of the tide are taken from the
U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ia
bles. The tides at Kahului and Hilo
occur about one hour earlier than at
Honolulu. Honolulu standard time is
10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green
witch time, being that of the meridian
OF 157 degrees 80 minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1870 p. m. which is
the same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min
utes. The Sun and Moon are for local
time for the whole group.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Three TO One For Rain.

People have learned by experience to
make allowance for error in the pre-
dictions Of the weather bureau, but
Professor Schuster thinks that the al
lowances should be officially stated.
Astronomers, it appears, are in the
habit of giving the value of the prob
able error" when publishing their OBJ
servations. But, although meteorology
lends itself more readily than any 9TH
er science to the evolution Of devia-
tons from the mean result, the wealth
er forecasters have not adopted the
custom Of stating the probable error.
Professor Schuster looks forward to
the time when weather forecasts will
be accompanied by statement Of the
odds that the prediction will be full
hlled. Then perhaps we shall read in
The weather column not simply rain
tomorrow" but "three to one" or mine
TO one for rain tomorrow" -Exchange
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Fruitful In Romances.

The English baronetage is fairly
fruitful in romances. A cabman bar
onet who resides at Trent,
Sir Walter Tyrell, can trace his descent
from the Sir Walter Tyrell whose ar
row killed William Rufus in the New
forest so many centuries ago. The an
Gent borough of TamwOrth boasts a
tobacconist baronet, Sir Harry Cor
ing, who serves wOrkingmen customers
with ounces Of thick twist, his fRmily
estate having long ago vanished into
the ewigkeit. The master of the Whit
by Union workhouse, Jonn Lawson,
has well founded claim to a baronet-
cy conferred in Stuart times. Sir
Thomas Echlin, who died last year,
was a constable in the ranks Of the
Royal Irish constabulary and the sew
enth holder Of a baronetcy conferred
so far back as 1721.-LondOn Mainly
About People.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

A correspondent in Rome has taken
The first opportunity of looking into. or.
rather, through, the breach just made
under municipal authority in the Au-
relian wall 1t has been made quite
frankly and candidly for the sake Of
new Roman suburbs. See what it is
to set up suburbs to a walled city,!
Rome is only partially walled, Of
course, but this piece of rather late
antiquity, but still antiquity, the great
brown range of brick, was for a great
space of the Pincian hill complete.
The three gates piercing it were suffi-
cient for the carts on their way 20 and
from the outer world of the Campagna.
And one might have thought that the
few hundred yards that the suburban
had to walk or drive in order to get
in at one Of those historic gates were
not too great a tax to pay to history
and archaeology. But it was deemed
100 great. and the wall is broken. not
ly new gate. but by a mere cutting,
which disfgures as well as Destroys
London Chronicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29

Emperor William IL. is never with
out his revolver, and he is extremely
skillful in the use of the weapon. 1t
is inspected and freshly primed every
morning, so as to make sure it is in
perfect working order Firmly con-
WINGED that he is going to die by the
hand Of an anarchist. this fate having
been prophesied for him long ago, he
is determined to make stern fight for
his life and to have. at any rate. the
satisfaction If he falls Of inhicting
some injury upon his assailant.-Lon-
don p. 7, o.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
The Riaasr Man.

Some good stories are told regarding
Sir Antony mcdonnell, who is cred
tied with a desire to relinquish the I'M
dersecretaryship of Ireland, a post he
has now held for five years. Here is
one Of them: On one occasion he told
Lord Ashbourne, the Tory lord cham
cellor Of Ireland under the last admin
istration, that he believed three-fourths
OF the trouble in Ireland was due to
othcialism. The lord chancellor was
aghast. I'm astounded," he said.
that you shiuld say such a thing to
ne" "Oh, I've said that to a bigger
man than your retorted Sir Antony.
with bis comprehensive smile. "Whc
was that?" asked Lord Ashbourne, in
credulous. "The king" said Sir An
tony. The rest was silence.-London
TT Bits.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
EATERS OF HUsKS.
locust Beans Are Used as Food BY
the Arabs and the Moors.


the Arabs and the Moors.
Are the "husks" of the parable Of the
prodigal son still extant in the cOun-
tries bordering on the Mediterranean
Consul General Ravndal, writing from
Beirut, says that they are and that
they are now called 'carobs" or 10
Gust beans" He continues: Arabs
and Moors eat them. In the south of
Europe they are employed as food for
horses. cattle and swine In Cyprus,
next to barley, they constitute the
principal article for export The total
yield of the island of CAROLS or locust
beans mot to be COMPOUNDED with st.
Johns in 1906 amounted TO 69,00O tons.
In August the carob tree is seen bear
ing both flowers and ripe fruit. The
latter is a pod, brown and leathery,
four to eight inches long, a little
curved and containing a ieshy and at
last mealy pulp Of an agreeably sweet
taste, in which lie number of shin
ing brown seeds. These are bitter and
of no use.
"On account of the abundant sugar
in CAROLS the latter form a
nutritious and fattening food for
borses and cattle England, for the
feeding Of cattle, imports large guam
titles of CAROLS from Spain. Italy,
Crete, Samos and Cyprus. am in
formed that a considerable quantity
If this cattle food is exported from
Great Britain to the United States.
Carobs are also used in considerable
especially in France, for
Iistillation, and the spirits obtained
re deemed choice. Carols are also
mployed for the production of a semi
Quid substance resembling molasses,
irgely used in the manufacture of
rental sweets. d,
"The carob tree, which is quite dis
net from the locust tree of America, j.,
GEMS to prefer the mild climate of the
,uthern seacoasts and islands of the
The produce is ex-
,edingly abundant. some trees yield :
e as much as 900 pounds of pods.
he wood is hard and much valued,
Id the bark and leaves are used for =.
inning. One variety of the carob is =
lied in Cyprus apostolic. This, =
,wever, is not so named after the =
Ostle. 1t means that the tree is sent :,
Cod. e., self sown. Chicago -
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Heart toHeart
Talks.
KEEP CLEAN INSIDE.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright. 1908. by Edwin A. Nye.

Young man:
Deliberately Insult the man who
starts to tell a smutty story in your
presence by turning on your heel.
Such a corrupdonist has no more
right to steal your pure thoughts than
he has to put his hand into your pocket
and take your money.
These retailers of filth are whited
sepulchers-clean on the outside but
inwardly filed with dead mems bones.
They are debauehers of clean minds,
robbers of purity.
You should never permit yourself to
listen to an improper story-a story
you would not care to repeat to your
mother or your sister. The filthy sug.
gestiveness will soak into your men,
ory as spilled ink soaks into blotting
paper.
Allow no man to drag your mind
through sewer.
DO you know there is many a man
who would sacrifice much today to be
49, ~ N~EN AAhAh lis lAlEuIOlI HOLlE OL
the things he listened to when a boy? |
The man who will deliberately repeat |
a risque story in the presence Of a
youth deserves no respect. He is an
incarnate devil Of meanness. He is
daubing a coarse picture on clean
walls.
No gentleman will tell a story he
could not tell in the presence of ladies.
Do you remember what General
Grant said to the officer who began to
tell story, remarking, There are no
ladies' present" whereupon the silent
soldier quickly retorted, There are
gentlemen presentg"
Keep your mind unsullied. A foul
may harden into a habit of
thought that viii lead you far astray.
Keep clean inside.
1t is more a matter of importance
hat you should keep the dirt off your
ioul than to keep it off your clothes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
Cornerstone Laid

Cornerstone Laid ACE Temple.
President Roosevelt laid the corner
stone at Washington of the first in
ternational temple of peace, friend
ship and commerce yet to be erect
ed the tangible evidence of the
desire of the twenty-one American re-
publics that war shall be no more in
The western world.
Fitting the historical importance Of
the event the exercises were made i'm
pressive by the participation of the
beads of each of these republics. Fol
lowing addresses by President Roose-
welt, Secretary Root. Ambassador Ma
buco, of Brazil, and Andrew Carnegie,
q cabled sentiment expressing the
hearty approval of each president was
read. Cardinal Gibbons. and Bishop
Cranston pronounced an invocation
and benediction Of the work done, and
the United States marine band played
selections of Pan-Amerioan music.
The building is to be the home Of
the international bureau maintained by
the American republics and is to be
made the centre of a continuous cam
paign Of education. where one country
may obtain accurate and up-to-date
of every other. A library
on all subjects American is to be de-
and a propaganda maintained
intended to bring all American govern
ments nearer together.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
.PENNSYL VANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
REDUCED RATES TO WESTERN CITIES.

For the benefit of delegates attending the sessions OF the
below others desiring to visit the cities
the West the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has arranged
place persons excursion tickets to the various
meeting places considerable reduction from the usual
fares:
CHICAGO M American Medical Association June to
Tickets sold May IS so, good returning until june H.
inclusive.
Louisville Ky International Sunday School Association June
49, Tickets sold June to ~ good returning until
June 20 inclusive
Chicago, M Republican National Convention, June IT,
Tickets sold June to TO- good returning until June ~
inclusive
Denver COL Democratic National Convention, July 7.
Tickets sold July A. good to return until July ~
inclusive
Cleveland Ohio International Convention Bapsts Young
Peoples Union OF America July to Tickets sold July
9 to g. good to return until July IS, inclusive
ST. Paul, MINI. Imperial Council, Mystic Shrine, July
- to 49, Tickets sold July to H. good to return until July
25 inclusive
Columbus Ohio Prohibition National Conventional, July
"a to TO- Tickets sold July good to return until July
"a, inclusive,
Indianapolis Ind National Convention, A o. H., July
20 to Tickets sold July II good to return until July
81, inclusive.
Toledo, Ohio. National Encampment c. A R, August
to September S. Tickets sold August good to
return until September IS, inclusive.
Denver. COL Sovereign Grand Lodge o. o. F. septem
Der 10 to 20 Tickets sold September ~ good to return
until September so, inclusive
The Pennsylvania Railroad maintains a comprehensive
schedule Of fast express trains Chicago St Louis Inndian
apOls Louisville Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo from the
principal cities Of the East
Full details of The arrangements these
tons and the through western train service be obtained
OF any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket Agent
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1908-05-29
THE MYSTERY OF KURoKI.
jaPan's General Is Said to Be Sir Hee-
tor Macdonald.


, jaPan's General Is Said to Be Sir Hee
tor Macdonald.
The statements in the bruce case
with regard to the alleged trick buria
Of the fifth Duke of Portland are not
without parallel, and there are sew
eral mysteries of the kind which have
never been cleared up.
At the time Of the japanese success
es in the late war it was verify believ.
ed by the natives of our eastern en-
pire that General Kuroki, that marvel
Gus japanese commander. was no 9TH
er than Sir Hector Macdonald.
Certainly there are a large number
Of people alive who have never be-
lieyed that the gallant general really
is dead. In fact, there appeared in
the Times a reward Of $4,000 offered
to anybody who had seen the dead
body. There is also the fact that the
general was once invited to go to Ja-
pan to train the Japanese army. He
actually mentioned the offer to Lord
Roberts.
one the other hand, there is assured
~ a vast deal Of mystery concerning
the personality of Kuroki The Japa-
nese have acknowledged that there Is
much foreign blood in him, while an
American war correspondent stated
that he was Dutchman.
Still, in the eastern bazaars it was
credited that he was Flight |
ing Mac" who had undergone a trick |
burial, and these rumors spread with
that celebrity which invariably battles
the western mind.
Also it has been stated that Flight.
Ing Mac" has been seen alive in Paris
and that his coffin really contained
nothing but stones. The generals Wild
NV, however, has emphatically denied
he allegation and has referred to many
well known persons who knew her
husband and saw his body.
The Westminster cor0ner has stated
hat many mysterious burials take
lace and that doctors certificates have
ften been granted on grounds which
were not justifable.
According to present methods, there
no supervision over the certificates
'sued by medical men, and there are
lany instances in which pressure has
cen brought to bear on a doctor by
he wealthy and influential to suppress
le truth.
There are also many instances in
hich crime has occurred when GER
hcates Of death have been given
ithout any form of Independent in
liry. 1t is notorious that there are
any ways which cannot be specified
ere by which body can be buried q
ithout registering the death at all ga
Id without any medical certificate be vi
g given. re
All the statements just given are ir
sed upon the coroner's experiences, ne
Id he has stated that in one case a to
ctor wanted to certify that a patient r.
ID died Of heart disease. When an co
animation of the body was made, N
revealed the woman with a dagger br
rough the heart-a rather peculiar sp
rm Of the complaint II
The fact to be noted is that where ci(
,alThy and influential families are fro
lcerned there are sometimes ways Al
d means of suppressing facts with fe-
,ard TO evidence of death.-LOndOn ha
Bits. in
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-16

Nlenih 500; l. dvadnevnim delom
V tednu: 300: brez della: 400.
Barton. Mr.. - 40 premopar-
jew. 300 jih della po diva in 100 po
pet dni Y tednu; 30 je brez della.
Flushing, o. - 400 premogar-
Jev je brez della.
\oVingcr. Mo. - 500 brez della
Bridgeport. Tex. - 300 odSlov-
ljenih.
Seymour. Ind. - 800 premo-
garjev della le emo tretiino DELAY
mega casa.
MeyerSdale. Pa. - Cd 10000
PREF vpoSlenih premogarjev della
Samo 1000 T. dvaddnevnim DELAY
nixon Y tednu in - place ma
dan. Ondotne kompaniiske pro-
dalalne. ktcre eksiStiraio vkljub
drzavnemu zakonu, ki prepovedu-
le take prodajalnc. 50 !. majem
odrekle delavcem vsak krcdit.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-16
Zaliublien "novomasnik".

II South Chicago nam porocajo
somSljcniki o slucaju, XII ie mrzeI
curek vode IA Slovenske katoliGa-
ne. zlaSti pa duhovne.
Iadnjo nedeljo IA. jun.) Sc je
imela vrsiti Y SlovenSki ccrkvi V
So. Chicagu nova maSa. Ze die
casa sc je pripravljalo "a ia
"imctni dogodek Koncno je pri-
Sci dan. vSe je bilo ze pripravlii-
no -. piSceta in race so bile pc
Gene &C.. .pipa V sodu zabita
mize pogrnjene .duhovni in po-
Svetni gostje SO ze cakali. mo
vomaSnika nekega j. G.. Sodie.
kteri je bill SvojecaSno urednik
propadle Move Domovine" V
Clevelandu. - pa nj bilo. Mesto
MEGA je pa doSla TUNA vest, da
Sc jc "novomaSnik' zadniem
trenotku .zneveril obliubljenemu
celibatu in pobcgnil - punco.
Nekteri praviio. da je bill Soda
cello primoran - pobegniti. Po-
drobnoSti o tenn - vcSelem dogod-
ku objavimo pozneje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-16
PLATFORMA IA 1908.

Sociaisticna Stranka. zaStopana
ma nacijonalni konvenciji. So po-
novno proglaSa kot stranka delav-
skega razreda in apelira "a pripo-
moe ma vse dclavce Iedinienih dr.
zav ter vse drzavljanc. Xxi simpa-
tizirajo Z dclavstvom.
Danes Sc nahajamo sredi omega
industrialnega poloma. Xxi Sc po-
iavlja perijodicno tel dezeli. To-
liko razvpita doba nase narodne
prOspcritetc ie proc in mesto ME
imamo sedaj SploSno mizerijo.
Xaprtc so tvornice. delavnice in
rudniki Milijone moz. pripravlje-
nih. hotecih in sposobnih product
rati vse potrebscine "a zivljenje,
je pahnjenih V bedo in stradanje.
Tekom noveisega casa so Sc tru.
sti in monopoli povspeli ma viSek
izkoriscania. Prilastili so 81 moe
diktirati nam pogoie "a zivljenje
TRUST so naredili Gene nasemu
kruhu, mesu. sladkorju, dalje pre-
mogu. petroleju, obleki, nasim SUI
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-16
Skupaj

ogromno j. Stcvilo brczpoSelnih
tudi med navadnimi dclavci ali
dninarii. To vr>to dclavcev tvori-
jo ponajvcc inozcmci. ki zagrabi-
jo "a vSako najvizie dclo. ktcrc-
"a r. dobijo. Tch jr danes en- mi
LYON brcz della. Y mnogotcrih kra-
jih ne irorcio duinarii Sedai do
biti nikakrincga poSla Graduia
zeleznic( kier Sc navaduo porahi-
ju velikc Sile navadnih dclavcev.
letoS neznatnimi izjcmami poci-
va. : tvornicami mi nc. ravno ta-
ko tudi ; priStaniSci oh vclikih ic-
zerih. kjcr Sc pri promctu potrc-
bujc vcliko delavSkih moGi. Il
med vseh navadnih dclavcev. XII
So racUnain ma tri milijonc ic
najmanj % odStotkov brez della.
ker je pa ravno tch vcliko odpoto-
vaIo Y Evropo. So racuna. da iih
ie Sedai en- million brezpoSelnih.
Il med pet miliionov oScb. vpo-
Slenih pri trgovSkih podjctiih. ie
prizadctih tudi cn million. Poroci-
la govore. da so vclikc vcletrgovi-
ne odslovilc tretjino in ponekod
tudi polovico Svoiih vSluzbcuccv.
StavbinSko delo to ie gradnia
privatnih in iavnih poSlopij. pred
vscm neboSezcv po velikih mcStih.
So ie lctoSnjo spomlad zmanj;alo
IA polovico.
Hudo prizadeto je tudi rudars-
two. Po zancSliivih wish je bile
pred krizo cez 100000 rudariev.
premogarjev in kamnolomcev V
Iedinjenh drzavah. Po poroGilih
IL premogarSkih okrozii ic malone
polovica premogariev brcz della
2 iziemo. da rekteri med temi de-
lajo Sc po diva ali tri dni ted
nu. Slabo ie tudi po zeleznih in
drugih rudnikih. Najnizje Stevilo
vseh rudniSkih in premogarskih
brezposelcev je 100000.
Tu omenjamo nekoliko kraiev.
XII preodocujejo razmerie med
vposlenimi in brezposlenimi pre-
mogarji:
Pleasant City. la. - PreSnje
stevilo vposlenih: 1900: sedaj vpo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-16
Morajo biti veseli"

Delodaialci Kent. o.. SO Svo-
Jim tvorniSkim dclavccm znizali
place IA 10 odStotkov in nato ra.
zobeNih po tvornicah napiSe
" Keep on smiling" lboditr vc>e.
II! Dclavci ne Smejo vsled od.
tegnjenc place ne godrniati nit
noSiti kiSlih obrazov. temveG mo-
rajo biti "veSeli". drugacc zgu-
biin Sc dclo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-16
Meso je drazje

LaStniki chikaSkih klavnic So
vsled pomanjkania klavne Irvine
dvignili Gene ma dchelo IN mcso.
in sicer "a poldrugi cent pri fun
tn. kakor poroGa mcSarSki trust
so postala zadnji cas- narocila IA
meso veliko vccia kot do Sedai.
NSled obilih naroGil in pomanika-
MIA klavne Iivinc so torcj zviSali
Gene. Meso ze cd leta 1901 nj bilo
tako drago kot Sedai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-16
Velika topilnica zaprta. - 5000
moz brez della.

Neliko topilnico Amalgamatcd
Copper Co. Great Falls. Mont.
bodejo zaprli "a diva meseca. Isto-
Gasno bodejo poGivali tudi bakre-
nj rudniki Boston and Montana
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-06-16
Slabo "a farmerie.

IL Albany. Mimi. porotajo. da
imaio tudi farmerji V opih krajih
slabe case. Naietim. vsluzbencem
IA poliedelsko delo placajo samo
- centov ma dan hrano in sta
novanjcm vred. ProSilcev IA far
merSko dclo ie vedno wee in ne
StraIi jih Se tako nizka pla6a.