davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-28

ZmeSnjave. XII so nastale ma
francoskem vslcd popolne locitve
med cerkvijo in drzavo in XII iih
Je povzrotila hujskaioca duhov-
Selma. so Sc najnovejSo odlocbo
Skofa Montaubanskega Sc poveca-
lee. kakor znano. je papez pred ne
kaj caSom izobcil vsc drzavne po-
stance. ki so glaSovali "a loGitev.
in nadalje vSe one obcinSke urad-
nike tzuPane it'd. XII prepovedu-
jejo proceSiie in druge verske OBJ
hode. Skof V Montaubanu pa je
Sci Sc dalje in zSzugal vsakemu Z
izobtenjem. kdor hi kupil cd Via
de prejSno cerkveno lastnino. L.
Spehi zazugane kazni so Sc ze po-
kazali; kajti pri prodaii krasnega
gradu Montauriel sc ie Skupiia sa-
mo polovica prave vrednoSti. ker
mnogo kupcev vslcd Skofove groz-
ME nj prislo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-28

5 polnimi jadri jadramo pro-
speriteto lie Sc malo casa, in ko-
pail sc bono V bogastvu. in nasta-
la bo velika nevarnost. da MEM
utonemo! - Tako bi Sc zdelo one
mu. Xxi bi prebiral lie gotove caso-
pise, pri TEN pa pozabil ma svoj
lasten prazen zelodec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-28
Uno[ -, Edini siovenski
Hf\IUK ilustrovani list v
w y IL Ah Amcriki Izha in

dvaksat ma mesec ma 10 straneh. Ce-
ma mu je samo sl.oo ma leto, SOC ma Pol
in &c na ettrt leta. - Nasiov: "vest-
nik". 9 Albany ST., New York, N. Y.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-28
Chicago, ILL.,. 29. Julio (July). 1908.

"svobodni' dezeli pa Sc Sc lie pri-
Genja,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-28

Mestni svet V Rimu ie sklenil
odpraviti veronauk mestnih liu-
dskih Solah.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
B~eautify Your Home Grounds Until you
Are Proud of Their Looks.

II was = very short piece and IT was about thing, n 4, tow,
too; but did you read u, We mean that little tenn IN Va
Home Circle last week about the pretty home grounds in tho
town OF Rock Hill. c. Il told Of the lawns carpeted in y-r.n
bestaTred with dasodils. sweet scented with hyac.nths and
purple-patched with vtolets. And something was satd too aho,,
the peach trees In bloom.
L sas a pretty picture. Just such a = you often s.. In son,b.r,
towns. but II. was no, Of a beauty that belongs excIusiv.Iv IN >.
town. All OF these things may be had in III. country. maxim,
the home A thing of greater joy because OF its greater bea,.v
A letter In this weeks Home Circle tells Of a country homo
where a wealth OF coral beauty Ia supplied By the pearh and
plum trees. which shower their petals upon tho v.oletsh en.,,h
and I'll 'ae air with the riches Of their fragrance. Cambtn.
The useful surroundings Of fruit trees. the tender green Of grain
and clover. mentioned by this correspondent. with ,he beautiful
succession OF flowers. mentioned by The Rock nm writer and
what a h~artanchortnx spot ron could make Of The farm home,
When III men ad women and boys and girls OF tho farm
learn The thousand and ne ways Of making thr homo
grounds lovely and Inviting and put Into praeuc. tho
tenth ~ them there will Do fewer hearts stolen from The farm
By the an"ry OF The towns: FOR when the country begins TO
live Up 10 it, opportunities II Sl have n. tnwa skinned a
value u sell = . The telIghtmake ;aa homo grounds beautiful
Take hold Of rour opportunities ro~-tha sprtnw-a at
out your flowers. and lag 90 youv walks. and look after you-
borders and flowers ard plant. and lawn aad trees aatll ya
sr positively proud Of every external feature Of ;h~ place ya
call your home
Ad rUu men. take hold With n good sill and help With The
heavy WORK This beauty making business vii! add 70 tho
mile" IN The .h4nxs ahca % your farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04
Beautify the Home Grounds With
Useful Plants.

Dear Aunt Mary: I want to tell
you what a pretty flower | have now
In full bloom. or course. / think Il
is the prett!est I ever saw. And Il
Is a profitable flower garden. too.
The towers are ali over the yard and
garden. The front yard and back
yard are full OF them. | can stand
among them everywhere near our
house. which Is almost enclosed by
the beautiful fragrant blossoms. Can
you guess what kind of flowers these
are? Why they are peach. plum. and
pear. n on the ground under the
trees in the front yard are the little
purple vioIets.
Those trees are beautiful 10 the
eve now. but they will he scarcely
lsss pleasing when the blossoms have
given place 10 the ane. red checked.
Juicy fruit II IN n real pleasure 10
walk ont among The trees and get
tho fresh odor from the pretty bios
nna But II will be a satisfying
pl.asnr. 10 gather The nice ripe fruit.
I believe In beaut!'ying tho home
grounds with 4 profitable plant or
tree. whenever beauty aud useful
ness can hs thus combined.
We have Data and clover. aud even
a cabbage patch under thc trees In
he garden and back yard. How the
sanna 10 caekla after f.aw;ing on the
aira tender oats and what nice. frrah
sxgs ~e hare. Tho old maa'' ac~
taaIly works better II he has fresh
"Egs. cabbage aud fruit 10 nat.
Tho bees hum among the blossoms
MI day u carry home with them
ths delightful homer our children
like su much. 80 ;her. In profit on
every side when ynu hav. a flower
garden Of fruit; tre-a~~ls Jack frost
DOESN'T got III. fruit frat.
MRS SNOW BIRD.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

III. noun; Of xork ho eo~a In asnal,.
They = sGst ilke tho average negro.
and must oo handled In tho mar..a
~ay. Rice 10 the Hsa!n crop grown
by ;sc natlve. some sugar arm 10
grown. hat only for home =Br. Tho
r3c1 and cane both arc of w-vy nu,r
quality. and aiura Tho fartna ar.
small II ~sl 30 rather dt1srult 10 I'm
prove tars~ crops anti the ~upse
arc educated ~ 20 tho yolH, ~ being
ahse 10 appreciate better arssd.
This 10 sas 3rr. eooi s~a son. I
aarnt say What IL ~sil DO lik. later.
but Tho climate nnw ~ all iAat could
be Desired. a~vnr ea!ny~a more
pleasant weather.
Manila 10 an~ an ur-to~aata city
AID anr does ant rra!srs that nr In
in he Orient This In aid tn be
'ho best pollosa city In the world.
aai I guess II - The street. car aer~
rico 10 ssr better than you and In
Raleigh. or aaaay other cities for
that matter. and tho surprising thing
10 hat II in run by FTlipinos. The
arrrscn IL gnoa and prompt
Tn. old vailed city 10 to h- re.
ta!aed a. IL saa Th1 aSasnps aud
open ditch around tho old vailed city
havs BEEN allied and arc now usrd
"a parks and gardens.
c. NJ. CONNER.
Assistant Director. Bureau Of Agr!~
culture.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

M.xxrs. Edltora: After a rather
pleaxaa Mt sea voyaxc al - daya ~~
landed IN Manila iuat AZ sunset and
~rsuTet ser!nE ono Of those h~asi.-
fgl sunsets which are srrU an here
else ~xr~rs IN fh~ orfcnt- After
a DELAY ns \ day or ma. which waa
consumed IN ErtsinE The family set
Some Of the ;hsn~s ~hseh strike
most .nre.hly - thr fac; that rzaay
tainrs are done back wards ia ~hat
we are accustomed in. For example,.
The street czrs rgn Ia oppua!sa d.
rect.ons 10 ~hat go are accustomed
to. In driving along tho rad you
turn In thc eft On messing another
reA.rs~. The halter IA pat on ;h~
horse 30 that the i~ad strap IN on the
s-un.. instead 0s being auarr tAs
throat Not = bad idea In driving
VITA = lady ;a~ Enatsr man ats on
ranY nsors things NJ th!a uata-r. bat
I have o observed them ret
The aat.v. hnrws arc very small.
weighing about "a mach a. "A svcF-
are Shetland pony. bat Slightly
taller. 1t Is surprising whas these
Donles can pull. They arc ranstiY
worked IN = t~o-~hr~I0d cart. taor
carts Designed for passenger service
have nprsnsn | have s~~n ~ many
~ ssgt, peopir In onr Of thr carts.
and being drawn by - pnny. !
hare b~~n told that they carry m
high al sourtr~n p~npir sometimes.
The beast of bar1rn which dnsa the
hsarf hauling IN the rarabaon. They
ay. better than our nAtsv~ m aad
make about as gossa speed. although
many p~opi- speak of Them IA being
slow. II n wondrrfal what loads
th~y can puit. They don't undrr"
sand gngiinh. | notice. All The rice
nsld aud IN fact all tho work In thn
country 10 done by these animaln-
The native does not provide food Tor
MA on. ~ that IL 10 nrrr nary tn take
aim out 70 get his cha w." az they
ny. before going 10 work. and after
work nj Night
A.A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-04-04

The mattress wants arc few. hence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
BIG CUT SURE IN
BASE BALL PASSES

CINCINNATI. Ohio, December 2o.-No
more will the hotel waiter receive base
ball passes in lieu of tips. Likewise will
the tonsorial artist he compelled to pay
cash for his admissions to the national
pastime, even though he messages the
map of the games big stars. The
base ball maenates have decreed that
reason shall not be used i'm the future
either to secure favors or IN other ways
take the place of Uncle Sans currency.
1T was beginning to be joke the
way passes were scattered around by
the ball players" declared President
Hermann of the Reds today. land for
that reason there is a movement on foot
to put an end to this promiscuous dis
tribution of skulls
Every morning during the local play
ing season there was d steady stream
of callers at our Office from the visit
ing teams. and every man asked from
two TO six or eight tickets for that day $
game. the limit being raised as the men
got better acquainted with Business Man
ager Bancroft.
And in the afternoon. when these
tickets were presented for admission. they
almost always were in the hands of bar
bers barkeepers. haberdaShers and peo-
pie of that class-men who had not the
slightest right to any courtesies from
the Cincinnati club.
1.-The pass evil is worked in other cities
I'm the same manner and it's about time
that a halt was called. Next season
there VIII he a clean sweep of the pass
hold-up which probably will mean a
slightly decreased attendance and a large
ly increa sed revenue for all the clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
LUMLEY AS A MANAGER.
Hard Hitting Infielder May Lead
Brooklyn Team in 1909.


NEW YORK. December 23.-Harry
Lumley may manage the Brooklyn team
next season. That's the way 1t looks
now, for President Ebbets wants a man.
ager who will be in the game every day,
and Lumley seems to be his choice.
1t is certain that Donoyan's successor as
manager of the Brooklyns will not be a
bench ornament. At the same time Presi-
dent Ebbets says no steps will be taken
by him to acquire a leader for the Wash
ington Parkers until after January I. and
that tales that he had engaged man
ager were fabrications.
Ebbets' announcement that his team
would be boSsed by man who Is to play
every day puts out of consideration tor
the position Jack Dunn and Bill Dahen,
for neither of these athletes is likely to be
able to stand the pace Of the National
League team. Dunn is comparatively
young man. but he was not good enough
as private for John McGraw four years
ago. and has gone back rather than I'M
proved since he has been in the Eastern
League. Dahlen by many persons Is
thought to be almost all in as player.
and Ebbets' intention to sign Big Bill as
dent thought Boston wanted to get rid OF
him and because Dahlen was popular with
the Washington Park clientele.
Dovey's desire to hold up Epbets for a
prohibitive price in cash for Dahlen or to
get players for Wicked William. who
could not we'll be parted with, caused the
calling off of all negotiations for the for
mer Giant F.bbets realizes that he needs
all the men he now has on his pay roll in
order that the Superbas may cut some
figure in the race and climb into the first
division
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
GOOD BASKET BALL
AT Y. M. C. A. GYM.

Tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. c. A. an
exceedingly good program has been ar
ranged for the lovers of basket ball.
The attraction will be two games.
The first game starting at pm. Will
be between the Y. NJ. G. \. Reserves and
the ST. Pauls. the leaders in the Sunday
School League of Baltimore. The y. NJ.
c. A. Reserves have made name for
themselves by winning every game they
played this season. and among those de-
feated by them were the Reserves and
the Georgetown Props. and it is needless
to say that they desire to take the ST
PaulS into camp also.
The St. Paul's have made a reputation
in Baltimore fast and aggressive
team. and if all is true that has been
said about them the preliminary contest
should be an interesting one.
The second game. which will be the
feature of the evening. will be between
the Georgetown University team and the
Regulars OF the association. These two
teams are without doubt the best teams
in the city, ana the question to which
is the better team is an open and much
discussed one.
This game will bring these two teams
together for the first time, and much
interest is being manifested in the out
come by the followers of the teams. and
will give a good idea of their comparative
strength.
inn of foo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
LIGHT WOOL FIRST.
The Heavily Backed Favorite Wins
i. From Eye Bright in Sprint.


OAKLAND, Cal. December 25.-Lght
Wool. the heavily supported favorite.
gained a victory over Eye Bright in the
Walden handicap at Emeryville yesterday.
The two horses were in close quarters the
last fifty yards and Gene Russell made a
claim of foul against the winner, but it
was not allowed.
Light Wool was ridden by Joe Notter,
who made his first appearance since his
arrival from the east. He was on Yakima
Belle and Footloose, two other favorites,
but they failed to land. Who. II to 1
chance, beat Yakima Belle in the first
race. Summary:
First race. Futurity conrse-Who. 101 tRosel.
II to I. won: Yakima Belle, 100 tNotter,, to
third Time LA % Joe Nolan. Smiling Jack.
Discerner. Gary Granny. Colonel Hackett. Judge
Cronin. Queen Whims Flewsie and Lochinagar
also
Second race: Futurity co4rs:.Fan att II?
IL to ;. third Time. Is. Bishop w. Faneuil
Hall. Incentive Assay. Stroke, Galinda and Don
Third race. six fmlongs-Lady Carol. 100 (But.
ler,. , to 4. won; Marion Rose. 100 tRuxtonl. 4
to 'ere %s han s se nra1 r. to-
Avona. Balreed Sea Lad. Buchanan and Lady
Hildreth also ran.
Light Wool 1Io 1Notter) to s. won: Eye
Bright 1902 tRussell TO !. second: Collector
Jessup 100 tTaplin, . to ,: third. Time.
III Is May Amelia, Tony Faust and Han
bridge also ran.
Fifth race. mile and an eighth-Invader. 1V]
(SeOyille,. to l. won; Rellmence, 100 tBuxtonl
) to l. second: Prince of Orange. 1O4 fSullivan,.
l., to l. third. Time. 200 So. Paadina. Glover
land. l.. G. Ackerley. My Pal, Carmelina, Orchan
and Expectant also ran.
Sixth race. mile-Colonel Jack. 112 keogh> &
to l. won; Cloudlight, 1903 lMcCarthyl, p to l.
second. Ocean Shore ((fOdStein}. ) to l,
third Time. LA 81 Berry Maid, Grace G.
and Down Patrick also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
PRINCE AHMED WINS
At Los Angeles in a Close and Elk
citing Race.

~AS~~AS3 >~s~SS'
LOS ANGELES. Cal. December 23.-The
Estrella handicap for all ages. seven fur
longs, the feature of the card at Santa
Anita Park yesterday. resulted in a very
close and exciting race. Prince Ahmed,
Dominus Arvi and Lee Rose finished in
the order named. heads apart. 1t was not
until the numbers were hung up that the
public knew the winner. Prince Ahmed
ran the distance in La 4-5, which is the
California record. Results:
First race. six furlongs-Lord Nelson 100
fTruebeD. : to l.. Won: Mary f.. lO5 tPowcrs,.
To ). second: Pal. 107 tshilling,. to I. third.
Time. LII -. Haensei. Firm Foot. Rey del
Mmndo and Bud Embry also ran.
Second race. ono miIe-Duke Of BridSewater.
4" =. second: l. e. Wi,lrg. l12 tlowersl I"
!. third Time. IS 40. Sonalto. st. Kida.
Nanane. skye. Smirker The Hammer. Henry
Of Shennamere and Third Rail also ran
Third race six furlongs: selling -Adriuche. 1e5
tArchibaldl To Z. won: IIazelthorpe. 100 Mus
grave, !" to l. second: Catherine F. loa lTrne-
he'll. = to I. third. Time LIZ %. My Bouquet,
Succeed. Evades and Bardolta also ran.
Fourth race. furlongs Estrella handi-
cap-Prince Ahmed. los tNlusgrave,. to l. won
Dominus Arvi. 116 (Powersy, : TO !, second: Lee
Go Between. Green Seal and Ethel Day also
Fifth race. one mile: seling-Alma Boy. 100
H'owersi. to >. won: Daruma 81 tPagel. ; to
/. second: \. Muskoday, 1O7 tArchibadl. 20 to /.
Scott. Bucket Brigade and Aucassin also ran.
Sixth five furlongs-JOe Gaitens. 1O1
lTruebep. > 10 .. won: Balerian. 104 iMartin):
10 to I: second: Reformation. 10! How ard: g
Matte Russell. Bold. Coriel, Short Cut Servi-
cence and Prudent also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
HAL CHASE WILL
BE WITH YANKEES

NEW YORK, December 25.-Hal Chase
is sure to play with the New York Amer
lean League team I'm 1909. Pres!den,
Frank Farrell declared yesterday that the
Bank of England would not buy his steri-
ing first sacker. George Stallings. the
new manager Of the Yankees. has been
Grant infielder to the fold. Little now
stands in the way of Chases pardon. His
case has assumed even a roster aspect
since the California State League spurned
protection.
Halls only offenSe is that of having
played with an outlaw club He is in
the same boat with certain players of
the Washington club, suspended for try
ing conclusions with the Chicago Logan
Squares. His case is exactly similar to
those of Jake Stahl and Mike Donlin,
reinstated by the national commission
last spring. The objectionable offense-
contract jumping-has not been preferred
against him. Mr.. Farrell, president
of the club with which Chase had trou-
BILE, is the only one who can reasonably
press these charges. That he will not do
SO goes without saying. 1t would be like
throwing away something close to S50,GtO
to do So
None will deny that as a drawing card
Hal Chase is the greatest player of the
present generation. Hans Wagner and Ty
Cobb, Notwithstanding. II is hard to tell
where the bidding would stop if he could
be thrown on the auction block. What
ever his faults it cannot be denied this
native son did as much as any other
thing to popularize the Hilltop team in
New York. Mr.. Farrell admits that.
AS yet no official notice has been given
the national commission that Chase had
not Mr.. Farrelfs permission to lay off
AS far as the commission knows official
ly. Chase has not played with an outlaw
organization. Before it can act some
charges against his eligibility must be
made
Whatever animosity may have existed
between Chase and the former N,GM York
management has been forgotten on this
end of the line. In securing George STALL
ings to manage the team. Mr.. Farrell
turned over the entire management to
him. Stallings thinks the world of Chase
That is good enough. All sorts of fancy
offers were made the big chief for the
kingpin first sacker during the base ball
meeting here. But all were met with
blank refusal
But will Chase come back? There's the
rub, In letters TO friends here he de-
clares he will not He prefers the coast
TO the east And Stockton. the club with
which he is associated. is willing
to pay a salary above the ordinary to
retain him. Still. the California State
League is rather shaky. There is no tell
ing what action the commission might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
LAWN TENNIS SOLONS
IN SESSION

NEW YORK, December 2:'-Members
of the executive committee of the United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
met with the ranking committee of the
association at the Waldorf-Astoria last
night. and after the members of the two
committees had 'dined together an In
formal consultation was held relative to
making up the ranking list of players for
next season.
The executive committee consists of
Robert w. Wrenn, HolcOmbe Ward and
RAYMOND A. Little of New York, Richard
Stevens of Brooklyn and A. l.. Hoskins of
Philadelphia. The ranking committee is
composed Of DIR. p. B. Hawk Of the Uni
versity of Illinois, Charles F. Watson
and Edward r. Towrey of New York.
There was a conference over the list
now being made up to determine the rank
of the different players. and which. it was
stated will be given out at the annual
OF the association. to be he'd
in this city in February. Heretofore the
number of players appearing on the rank
ing list has run from sixty to eighty, but
it was said that there will be about
ninety on the list for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
ALL EYES ON THE BURNS JOHNSON SCRAP AT SYDNEY.
CANUCK THE FAVORTTE OVER COLORED MAN At TO ?.
Burns Makes Statement.

TOMMY BURNS: II have worked
harder than ever before 10 get INTO
shape for this battle and ! never
have been in better condition in my
life Just as sure as my name Is
Noah BruSso ] shall be returned the
winner. When Johnson leaves the
ring he will regret that he is the
only colored fighter to get crack
al the heavyweight championship
of the world. I'll finish him before
the twenty-round limit has been
reached He will be beaten. ana
beaten badly. and never Will he
want 10 face me again. ADVISE
my friends in America to put tAeir
money on my chances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
What johnson Has to Say.

JACK JOHNSON: II feel as fit as
:: fiddle and am sure l could lick
whole ring full Of fighters. ! wish
the fight was today. I've got
wife in America and would like 10
present her with the victory as
Christmas present. but l guess 1
will have To be content with a day
later. As soon as | get to Burns
I'll make him wish he had con-
timed i'm his lodging tactics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25
Referee McIntosh's Warning.

REFEREE M'INTOSH: Il have
warned both men at the hfst h1ht or
sign of any underhand agreement
ar fake that I would call the hight
,,ff instantly ] intend That lhe
light shall he on the level and VIII
indigo the men entirely on their
merits as fighters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-25

take if overtures TO the erring are spurn-
ed. Chase has money. But all the ball
players like the noise and applause Of the
big towns. Hal seems TO have a good
chance to get back in grace. Ne may find
himself In a far different plight year
hence if he does not avail himself of the
opportunity.