davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

bled but not to such an extent as the
routes above mentioned At Washburn
where they are building the new track
the embankment has shifted a number
of streams on the Y and they ex-
per1enced little trouble here. But the
service was not hindered materially.
Patrons of the street railway over the
city are loud in their praises of the ser
vice rendered under the dictatorship of
inspector Hurst The theater, picnic.
and meeting crowds were heavy last
night 1t was probably the biggest
crowd down town in a long time The
street railway held up their cars long
after their scheduled time and even tn :
late trains were met and handled A
number of private party and dance
crowds were given extra cars.
Biddle Creek Trouble.
Over eight inchesl What a rain.
And yet most OF it was required to
thoroughly saturate the ground but
the surplus is now getting active and
filling up the creeks
Even the food of earlier in the
watery condition as has the present
rain The water from all directions
centers at Sixth and Locust streets and
rushes with considerable velocity
down the spillway. There is a rapid
current flowing out from Biddle creek.
near the entrance of the cemetery the
current at an early hour this morning
was washing over the bridge A
stream of water is flowing down Lake
street, turning the corner at Eighth,
and flowing down that thoroughfare
Lime and Lawrence streets The
water all but flooded the houses last
night along Locust street. The condi-
tions were improved this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

On the streets of the South side the
surface water made a lake of some of
the streets and the youngsters used
the wooden foot bridges which span
the sewer bitches as RATS. and pad
died along the streets, having great
sport Considerable water lodged on
the lower portion of the fair grounds.
busy today clearing out the catch
basins in all parts Of the city.
Rock Island Is Delayed.
A small cuIvert on the Rock Island
line near the waterWOrks, west of To-
peka, was washed out this morning
by the high water, and train service
was DELAYED for several hours No. So
westbound, which reached Topeka at
9:45 this morning, did not leave until
after dinner No 81 Westbound this
afternoon was also delayed A large
force of men was placed on the work
and the bridge was repaired this
afternoon. The Rock Island also re-
ports a loss of a couple of spans in
Middlewater, Texas, which is respon-
sibIe for delay of several hours in
the running time of the Golden State
limited.
The Santa Fe is experiencing prac-
ticaIIy no trouble in the handling Of
trains. The only place where any real
damage has been done is on the Law
renee branch where some of the track
is rather soft Near Lawrence on the
main line. there is some surface water
running over the tracks. but is causing
NO trouble heavy rain is reported
from Manhattan to BeIlevflle-
The Union Pacific has kept its trains
on time thus far and expects no trou-
BILE in making schedule time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

a boy. his day dreams were of an un-
explored land far TO the n 0rthwa-d, and
such printed matter concerning the polar
regions as fell into his hands was read
with intense interest He was born at
CresSon, Pa, Nav s. 1855, but in his
early youth the family removed
Maine. where he received his education
His parents We're Charles N and Mary
CNile1O Peary.
Instructed frs. IL private schools, he
subseQ Quently entered BowdOin college,
class OF 1877. Throughout his college ca
reer and in the years following. he made
a close study of Arctic exploration. the
peculiar fascination which the subject
held for him deepening as he matured-
4 : Z means of livelihood he adopted the
TrOfesison Of civil engineer, entering the
United States navy in that capacity Oc-
tober 26 1851 Three years later he was
appointed an assistant engineer on the
board which surveyed the route of the
1[icaraguan ship canal
In thaSe years his interest n the n1ys-
terious north had nO- abated, and in
1SSe he applied for a leave of absence
from the l,avy v hich would permit him
10 visit Greenland His application was
granted, and in July of the same year
he Gegan what proved to be the first
of a series of expeditions to the north
all attended with hardship and some of
them with actual suffering and want,
hut persevered in with tenacity OF
purpose that challenged the admiration
OF the world and finally brought him
tnstinted came
Beyond the daring of his exploits,
Peary's expeditions have had scien-
tific and geogra phical usefulness that
has been generally recognized
In the navy he won the title of
commander" and the government
has recognized the value of his ex-
pIorations by granting his repeated
leaves of absence In 1903 he was
made president of the American Geo
graphical society. and is a member of
many other kindred bodies In 1883,
two years after the return from his
first visit to Greenland, he married
Miss Josephine Diebitson- Mrs Peary
has. upon different occasions. accom-
panied her husband for a consider
able distance northward, and upon
one of these trips a daughter was
born to them. This child. who has
always been called by her father The
Snow Maiden held Tor time a no.
toriety rfvaIing that of the comman-
der, as the only white child known to
have been born within the Arctic cir
cle In 1902 after Peary had been
absent for four years, and hope of
his survival had been abandoned by
many, Mrs Peary accompanied a re-
lief expedition. which met and
brought him home The absence from
his family had borne heavily upon the
explorer and on his return to New
York he declared that the trip Just
concluded to the Arctic zone was un-
doubtedly his last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

bers of the Geogra phical society of
this city knew all OF the plans of
Commander Peary for his dash to the
pole and gave financial assistance to
the undertaking Two weeks ago Mr.
Bryant was at Indian Harbor, where
he had gone to visit settlements along
the coast of Labrador
While there he left word for Peary
and the telegram of today is the an
sWer to that message. In 1892 Mr.
Bryant was one of the party that con-
veyed relief to Commander Peary and
also was a member of several other
expeditions to the north.
sIt Is ACCOMPLISHED
New York, Sept captain r. A.
Bartlett of the Roosevelt telegraphed
to a friend in this city form Indian
Harbor as follows:
"It is accomplished. Kind regards
to all
Washington Is Notified
Washington. Sept Through Her
bert l. Bridgeman, the SECRETARY of
the Pearv Arctic club, formal official
notification of Commander Peary's ;
achievement in reaching the North
pole was made known to the govern
ment today. Mr. Birdgeman sent a
dispatch to the secretary of the navy
in which he says that Commander
Peary telegraphs from Indian Harbor,
Labrador, as follows:
North pole reached NApirl s. by
Peary Arctic club expedition under my
command
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

diet which the sick man in his
weakened condition was unable to
throw off DR.. W. G.. Lyle. Mr..
Harriman's private physician. calls
the attack s'acute indigestior. In
his statement last night he said that
his patient was better.
One result of the news has been a
swift reassembling Of the newspaper
representatives, whose presence a
week ago at every avenue leading to
the Hartman home finally caused the
sick man himself to issue a statement
regarding his condition and promise
that if the press of the country would
withdraw its representatives he
would see that it was informed of any
subsequent crisis in his condition
For this reason an effort is being
made to secure daily bulletins from
DR.. Lyle.
in itself may not be serious there is
always danger of grave consequences
IN the case OF man as weak as Mr..
Hartman
anxiety of those surrounding the sick
man. 1t was said today that al
though the progress Of Mr. Harri-
mans latest attack has been arrested.
his temperature remains high and he
is exceedingly weak
The best information is that he is
in bed, and although no confirmation
of the report has yet been obtained
from the house little doubt exists
here that there are other physicians
attending him besides DIR. Lyle.
Whether these doctors remain con-
stantly at his side or only make fire.
quent trips from New York, has not
been ascertaiued-
Talk of an operation has been re-
vived but there Is nothing definite to
support such a rumor.
The ex-governor had long been \
close personal friend Of Mr.. Hartman
and it is believed from the early nour
at which he left home he was sum
mOned to Arden last night. 1t is be-
1ieved that the party now at the Har-
riman house includes Ex-Governor
Odeu. Robert z. Gerry. Harriman's SON
in-Iaw; DR.. Lyle and two other physi-
clans, all the members Of the family
and several nurses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

America announcements of such
colossal achievement, coming within
five days, after centuries of fruitIess
endeav0r. constitutes one OF the most
remarkable condolences in history.
The question of priority in reaching
the pole now absorbs attention in this
Country and Europe That Peary will
Siaim TO be the first discCverer, ap-
pears TO be definitely assured from the
following:
First=FormaI announcement has
been teIegraphed from Indian Harbor,
Labrad0-. to all principal American
and geographical societies of all ma
tons. including Japan and Brazil. spe-
cihcally announcing that the North
pole was discovered April 5, by the
Peary Arctic club expedition under
command of Commander Peary''
Second-A- London dispatch re-
ceived from St Johns, y. F.. states
that Commander Peary claims that he
was the first man TO reach the North
pole.
Aside from the question of priority.
Commander Peary's announcement of
reachin- the pole appears to be ac-
cepted throughout the United States
and the world at large, by scientists
as well as the general public. and
there is an absence of the doubt and
skepticism which greeted the Cook
announce ment-
There is, however, apparent reserve
of judgment on the question of
priority between the tw explorers Dr.
Cook in an interview at Copenhagen
today, says he is the first to shout
hurrah for Peary 'If he has teIe-
graphed an announcement that he has
reached the pole. then II is true and
congratulate him"
DR.. Cook also states that he does not
want any controversy.
No further word direct from Peary
has been received today nor can there
be any further word from him until
he reaches Chateau bay, Labrador, to-
night or tomorrow.
The world continues TO be stirred
the achievement ~ which America
has solved the problem of centuries
Message to Brfdgeman.
New York Sept IA message
from Commander Peary was received
bv Herbert L Bridgeman. secretary
OF the Peary Arctic club, early today.
In this message Commander Peary
requested Mr.. Bridgeman to notify the
geographical societies throughout the
world that the Peary Arctic club ex-
petition had reached the North pole.
The message was dated at Indian Har-
Dor. Labrador
''The Pole Is Ours,
Philadelphia, Sept THE follow
ing telegram was received here TODAY.
Indian Harbor via Cape Ray. n. F.
Sept Henry G. Bryant, Land Title
Building, Philadelphia. Pa: The pole
is ours. Thank you--Peary'
Mr.. Bryant is president of the Geo
graphical society of Philadelphia
Commander Peary and Mr.. Bryant
who IS himself an explorer of note, are
friends of long standing The mem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
HARTMAN WORSE
The Great RaiIroader Suffers a
Serious Relapse.
Hurry Call Sent Out fer Doc
tors and Nurses.
ACUTE INDIGESTION
Is What Doctor Lyle PrOnounces
the Trouble.
Temperature Is High and He Is
Exceedingly Weak.
ACUTE INDIGESTION

Arden. n. Y, Sept 7-AlI the
alarming rumors regarding the con-
dition of E. H. Hartman have been
revived, following his relapse of sun
day night. From the best informa-
ton obtainabIe today. however, it is
believed that the attack that caused
hurry call for a New York nurse
and probably two nurses, one for day
and one for night was a temporary
sickness caused by a sudden change
of temperature or an indiscretion in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
DOUBLY OURS.
Peary's Announcement eT Dis
covery OF the North Pole
Reqerts the Attention OF the
Entire World.
PROBLEM OF CENTURY L
Is Solved by Two Americans and
to Both
Scientists Generally Give Credit
of Their Claims.

The announcement OF Commander
Pearv that he has discovered the
North pole rivets the attention of the
entire civilized world
Whatever question of priority may
exist between the claims of Comman-
der Peary and DR.. Cook there can be
no doubt that 10 the United States be
longs the unquestionabIe credit and
lasting renown OF discovering the
North pole.
The remarkable coincidence of two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
Marian Coming Home.

Weather Indications.
Chicago, Sept Forecast for
Kansas: Probably showers tonight
and Wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
Continued on Page Eighty
And Stin 1t Rains.

The steady drizzle has added one point
to the record-breaking rainfall since the
SOS measurement at $3.50 this morning.
"a hours The wind is blowing nine
miles an hour, and steady low tenn
peraturas prevail. The Kaw river has
been affected but slightly The Iocali-
zation of the big rain may be judged
nv the fact that Rossville, Is miles west
OF Topeka got less than half the rain
fall received in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
Marian BIeakIey, Who Has Been
Turned Over to Her Mother.

So declared John H Atwood in the
circuit court today, when he. on be-
half of Mrs James G. Barclay of Buff
falo, \. Y, who adopted the child
from an incubator at the St Louis
fair, withdrew the habeas corpus
brought by Mrs. Barclay to prevent
the authorities from returning the
child to Mrs. J. J. Bleakley of Tope-
ka, Kan, from whose home little Ma
rian was kidnapped several weeks ago.
In Withdrawing the suit Mr.. At
wood said Mrs BIeakley's attorneys
might draw whatever decree they
wish. stfpulating plainly. however.
that Mrs. Barclay. is forever relieved
of the legal responsibility regarding
the child.
Mrs Barclay in Tears
In a dramatic address, reviewing
the remarkable case from its begin-
ming Mr.. Atwood ga:
although we believe we are legal
Iy and morally entitled to this child.
the heartaches of my client must
cease She has fought the case from
a moral standpoint and ii has been a
task. But when we draw up the final
decree we shall forever relieve this
good woman's soul of the weight of
responsibility which she has felt since
adopting this incu batOr ba by.
Mrs Barclay sat near her counsel
and was in tears during almost all of
his recital Mrs. Bleakley and the
baby were not in court
Mrs. Barclay said: I'm so sorry.
but I guess it was meant that I
shouldn't have Marian. I want the
little child, however, to have the bank
account my husband and started for
her the day we adopted her. In a
Buffalo bank deposited to her name
is 1891 which I shall arrange to have
given her at once. 1 am glad the wor-
~ is over
Marian Coming Home.
Marian was given into the custody
of Mrs. BIeakIey this afternoon and
thew started for their home in To-
peka. Mrs Barclay. with her attor-
news also went to Topeka this after
noon to prepare her defense on the
charge of kidna ping the child
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
Numerous Condolences.


CONTINUED on Page Eight-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07
Marian Bleakley Is Turned Over
to Her Mother.
Mrs. Barclay Weeps as Proceed
ings Are Dismissed.
SAVINGS ARE FOR HER
Will Turn Over S931 Which Is
in Buffalo Bank.
Attorney John H. Atwood Makes
Statement in Court.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. THE
fight for the possession of fve-year-
old Marian BleakIey, the incubator
baby of the ST. Louis Worlds fair. is
at an end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-07

{ Continued on PAGE Eighth
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Zastrupljen.

Zadnji teden Sc je pripetil Ia
losten slueaj zastrupljenja, pc
nekem "patetiranem" zdravilu.
Idravila, XII Sc delajo ma debelo
"a obene druzinske potrebe "a slu-
caJ, ker nj ravno treba klicati
zdravnika, ne bi smela imeti mix
dar niti najmanjSega della prime
sanega strupa. Zdravilo, Xxi je po-
polno cisto je ~Trinerjevo ameris-
ko grenko vino, Xxi nina strupa,
ne k%emikalii, ne drugih snovij, XII
bi p%ovzroGale boil. V resnici lie to
zdravilo, katerega lahko vsakdo
vzame, ne da bi Sc bal kake ma
dlege pc zavzitju. ~Izvrstno je "a
vSe one, XII imajo bolan zelodec,
prebavljalne odrgane in slabo kri.
Trinerjevo vino uredi prebave in
vse organe. Narejeno je IL ciste-
ga VIVA in grenkih zeliSc. Pc le-
karnah. Jos. Triner, 1333-1339
So. Ashland Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

V odejo in V sivem jutranjem MIRA
ku je gledal prazne stene svoje
sobe, stol, ma kterem je lezala
temna obleka, in popolnoma sivo
okno. \ neko zoprno breme mu
je Sc vedno tezilo noge.
LIE z naporom je vstal.
Ma njegovih nogah je lezal
plase, Xxi je padel s postelje.
Ali mic druzega!" sc je sme-
hljal hladno in hotel zopet V po-
stelj. Nakrat je obstal in planil
zopet sredi sobe.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

tisti druzbi imela prvo besedo lie
veda In pa realnOst. Use to BIO pri-
nesel pac tok casa S seboj. Moe
napredku pa bo dajala vsekakor
soc. uprava, Xxi bo bazirala ma
pOdlagi gospodarske in duSevne
emancipacije. Vsekaor je pa 60
Spodarska emancipacija prvi
pogoj duSevne svobode.
lie poglejmo primere. Mnogo
delavcev je danes duSevno osvo-
bojenih. To Sc pravi, oni neveru-
jejo mic. Toda kaj Jim to koristi,
dokler 1--WE V kapitalisticni druzbiY
Me! Edino kar bi Stelo. so cetnie.
Xxi sc prihranijo pred cerkvenim
molohom. Pc drugi strani pa ie
6lovek lahko velik suzeni cerkve
in we're, a ina vSega dovol.j, Ge je
kapitalist. Osvobaja ga gospo-
darstvo.
Kakor re receno, V svojem
1edru g0Jl s0clJallZem goSpodar-
sko in dusevno svobodo, vendar
pa mu je predpogoj gospodarska
stran, pc poti ktere sc hoGe S po-
motjO razvoja, t. j. uka povspe-
ii do svoje popolnosti ne da bi Sc
posluzeval barbarskih sredstev.
kakor Sc je V prejSnih stoletjih
dogajalo cd strani rimske cerkve.
ko so vtepali vernikom V glavo
"pravo zveliCavno vero."
Socijalizma cili in zmaga nj ma
silJe, ampak bratstvo, da bi bill
vsi ljudie enakopravni me enaki
po ~telesu, polti. kozi j t. d.. kakor
Sc to danes ccstokrat misli in raz-
laga) bratje naSega planeta in da
bi ziveli vspOznanju enakovredno-
sti soGloveka V boju "a obstanek.
S~ocijalizem ,svojem .iedru ne
goji s~ovraStvo do nikogar, ampak
sovraStvo odpravlja V defenzivi
ma potu V boljSo druzbo.
John Puck.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Peru, ILL.,, 10. dec. 1909.
NEKAJ BESED o SOCIJALIZ-
MU lin VERB.

kakor mi je raZvidno il raznih
casopisov in VEN il lastne skuS-
ME, Sc naSi ljudje zelo zanimajo,
kaksno staliSce DO zavzel Socijali-
ZEN napram veri in n.ienim ma
pravam, ko pride ma p~ovrSje.
En- so mnenja, da bo socijali-
sticna uprava dala teda.j vse
verne Kristjane posaditi ma gro
mado, kot je to delala nekdaj
cerkev. Drugi zopet mislijo. da
bodo tudi pod socijalizmom vse
vse we're tako lepo napredovale,
kot zdaj pod kapitalisticno Waldo.
Mole mnenje o tenn pa ie tole.
Socijalizem kot gospodarski nauk,
Xxi uci. da izvira sedanje zlo druz.
be IL gospodarske neenakosti -
IN ina V SvoJem program ozir.
delu sredstva "a odpravo te ne
enakosti in nadomestitev gospo-
darske enakOsti (Kdor ne della mai
tudi ne je) ne bo posajal verni-
kov ma grmade, ampak oprostil
jih DO gospodarskih spon - "a
duSevne, maj 81 bodo pa sami bril-
gall. Seveda DO priSlo v soc. druz-
bi pozneje tudi do sploSne duSev-
ne revolucije in bcdo odpadle
razne we're, to pa cato, ker DO V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Delavec Seviriov.
Povest liza dobe ruske revolucije.
Spisal M. A~rcibasev. Poslove-
nil Joze Zavertnik.
(Dalje).

all mlSllte, Ga sem samf To-
cakajmo ...
Sevirjov je pd9favljal tie besede
S posebnim povdarkom in izrazom
ma obrazu. Njegove oGi so gle
dale napeto in ostro V temo, kot
bi videl tam nepregledne vrste
ljudi, kot je sam, XII so vse Glove
sko virgil cd sebe, da bi posnemali
MEGA.
ga bogal Kako je blOdilo vase
misljenje zadnjih pet let, odkar
ste vstopili kot nadepoln mlade-
mic V tvornico, poln prepricanja
In poguma, poln zaupanja V kon-
emo zmago -. Zgubili ste pogum,
pomehkuzili Sc ste"
"Pustimo to-, je rekel Sevirjov
Takrat nesem bill sam, bilo
mas je mnogo, mnogo . Kje so
sedaj?" 49,.
ISL so "a skupno stvar, ideje
V smrt =" je sveGano odgovoril
COST.
"Tudi Liza? ie vpraSal Sc
virjov poGasi.
"Da -. tudi ona."
"Veste videl sen jo kar -.
Ona plaka Bila je samo do
misljava prikazen. Pa "a to Sc ne
gre. Ali veste, kaj pomeni V xiv
ljenju zrtvovati svoje najlubSeY...
Bite, memo in Sibko, XII Sc je balo
navadnih tezkoc V zivljenju -
izrociti smrti, umazani zanjki. vi
slicam veselje rabeljem 80.
Ali poznate tot. Ne, ne 80. lie
JAZZ poznam to-"
Plakajo6 ie Sevirjov govoril to.
"Ne vznemirjajte Sc. ljubi
moi" .je dejal COST socutno. ITO
je grozno Ali brez zrtev Sc ne
da doseGi mic. TEN vecia je zrtev,
toliko cistejsi in SWEETEST je ME
pomen.
"Tako?" je vprasal Sevirjov
nenavadno.
"Ferujte 10! zrtye. zrtye!
hetakombe so Jill zrtvovali
cloveStvu. in nasa zgodovina .je
Representative klanje -. Ali "a
man ne koraka naprej. II svetle
b%odocnosti Sc re nam ponuia hva-
lezne in blagosljavlja ioce roke
svobodno cloveStvo naSi deci
In naSemu delu! Moi bog! Kai
je V primeri naSe kratkO in revno
zivljenje s to veliko bodoGnostjo
XII Sc gradi ma nash truplih 49,"
Fee, ostudno!. =. Ali Sc ne bo-
jite. da DO vaSa krasna bodocnost
disala pc mrhovini?" je vpraSal
Sevirjov in Sc. zasmejal ma kratko.
"Prepiraj Sc z menoj! Zadosti
slabo," je mislil.
cali ne vidite", je nadaljeval
COST, kot bi presliSal ugOvor, kako
vljudski mast zlo gineva korak "a
korakom, da masa napreduje &.
Ali Zamorete res dvomiti O ii zma-
goslavni poti resniceY Spominjaj-
tie Sc, da sc zlo, media odstraniti
z zlom ..."
S~evirjov je molcal in poslusal.
Dozdevalo sc mu je, da stoji V
v~elicastveni cerkvi zadaj "a l.jud-
sko' mnozico in poslusa pridigo
sladkega jezuita.
"Da, in mi7 e. Mi, XII daruie-
mo svoie ~najdrazje, kar imamo-
svoje zivljenje in sreco - kaj DO
pa z nami?" praSal lie tho.
"Mi bono gnojili zemljo, da DO
rodila da bo il zemlje vzklilo
novo zivljenje!"
"In kdo bo placl tiste, Xxi piiejo
nasO kri, Sc vesele nash muk in
pleSejo radostno pc zemlji, ktero
bono gnojili mi? =" je vprasal
Sevirjov Sc boil tho.
"Kaj mas brigaio . sodila :iih
DO zgodovina, ali ce hocete, Jill DO
sodil bog.
Razjarjen ga je Sevirjov zgra-
bill "a vrat.
"Ha, ali je to vse9 80. Ali je
to vse?"
Divje je zaklical nakrat.
Ell lazeS! Far 81 crn far
49,. jezuit. PriSel 81, da me pre-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28

P~rehlajenja Sc lahko iznebite
in bolecine v vratu ter V prsih
minejo takoj, Ge Sc napravi par
mocnih drgnjenj S pain Expel-
ler", kakor je popisano V knji5i-
eli, V kteri zavivta steklenica.
Sredstvo Sc lahko kupi v Ameriki
v sleherni lekarni "a 25 centov
steklenica, treba pa je patti ma
to, da je varstvena znamka s ST.
drom ma kartonu in ma steklenici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
Poor rOjaki in rOjakinje!

Kan pa greste V saboto dine s.
ianuaria 1910?
Ma presto zabavo, ktero priredi
Zensko druStvo NADIA st. 102 S.
\. p. j. Y mali 5vorani ma 1902
Centre ave. Zacetek OBJ s uri
zveter. Preskrbljeno je "a prost
%prigrizek in "a izvrstno postrezbo.
Ia obilo udelezbo Sc priporoGa
ODBOR.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1909-12-28
SvetOven pregled.

- Dunajska zbornica je odklo-
Mia predlog, Xxi je doloGal nemsGi-
no "a razpravni jerk V zbornici.