davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-12

ljudski mnozici prisel morilec v
pest, bi ga lincali ma mestu. Vsaj
v juznih drzavah bi Sc kaj takega
i~zvrsilo, kar bi le poveealo sramo-
to "a amerisko republiko.
Resnica je, da je treba hudodel-
ce take vrste ~napraviti neskodlji-
vim "a clovesko druzbo. vbijati in
moriti Jill pa nj treba. Postavnim
ali linearskim potion umoriti take
ga zloeinca, bi pomenilo ponizati
Sc ma njegovo moralno stalisee.
Vsekakor je pa smesno, da lju-
die "a te vrste zlocincev zahtevajo
magic sodbo in kazen. Zakaj Sc pa
isti ljudje ne brigajo, da pridejo
pravici v roke TAXI ljudje, XII po-
more naenkrat pc sto in Sc ve6
lJudi ma grozen in strahovit naein.
Zakaj takrat ljudje ne klicejo
pravice, ko brzojav poro6a, da je
razstrelba V premogokopu vbila
100 ali Sc vec mladenicev in dru-
zinskih ocetov? XII je takrat pra-
vica, ko Sc "a morilce We?
SIEVE, zivimo v kapitalisticni
cloveski druzbi. In kapitalisticna
cloveSka druzba zahteva lie "a ne
katere zlocince kazen, mejtem ko
Sc drugim enakim zloeincem Sc
klanja.
In to je tudi vzrok, da je treba
strmoglaviti kapitalisticno cloves
ko druzbo.
" Novorosizku ma Ruskem lie
vojno sodiSce obsodilo sedem re-
volucionarjev ma smrt in stirinaj-
st pa v dosmrtno jeGo, ker so tam
pred trent lett proglasili republi-
ko.
Republikanska vlada .je trajala
deset tednov. V tenn Gasu nj bio
tam hudodelstev in grozodejstev.
Ker revolutionary tekom niihove
Wade MISC prelivali krvi in obdr-
zavali povsod red in mir, so tie
barbarske kazni provzroGile splo-
sno %ogorcenje.
Vplivni drzavljani in guberna-
torska gosposka so odposlali pro-
snjo ma carja, da pomilosti obso-
jene revolucionarje.
Radovedni smo, kaj k temu po-
rece okrvavljeni batjuska in ME
govi svetovalci, XII ga imajo ma
"spagi'', da ga ~vlecejo.
- Ttrusti ne vspevajo in raste-
jo lie V ameriski republiki. Ina
Jill tudi Europa V podobi sindi-
katov in kartelov. Ruska vlada .je
hotela Zabraniti in onemogoGiti
sindikate in kartele. V ia namen
je odvzela sindikatom in kartelom
dobavo "a drzavne potrebscine.
III iFvSiculcd
Vlada je ~narocila premog pri
nesindikiranih lastnikih premogo-
kopov, JUNO ruski sindikat "a
premog je pa zvrSil omenjeno ma
rocbo, ker imajo takozvani me
odvisni' %podjetniki tajno pogodbo
Z MIN.
Nlada V kapitalisticni draw je
navaden privesek kapitalisticnih
Xix.
- v vsaki DRAW. V kateri ma
stane neznosna draginja. belijo
nekateri ljudje - stebri kapita-
listicne druzbe - svoje mozgane.
kako hi ljudstvo dobilo ceneno
hrano. Vsi hoGejo oprati kozuh,
ne da bi ga zmocili. Jest hoGejo
vrelo kaSo, pa Sc nocejo opeCi.
Tudi V ameriSkem poliedelskem
ministerstvu sedi.jo take prebrisa-
ne glave. Vsled visokih mesnih
Eel .je izdalo poljedelsko mini
sterstvo knjigo, V kateri so navo-
dila Ia vporabo cenenega mesa.
To knjigo dobi vsakdo zastonj.
kdor pise Ma pOljedelsko mini
sterstvo V Washington, ID. C. Sc
We Sc mi strinjamo $ knjigo. ce
bodo ameriSki ministri "a dober
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-12
Bernadr Skulik,

Bernadr Skulik, katoliski du-
hoven neke poljske cerkve V La
Sale, H., lie bill dine Z. aprila are
tran V Chicago ma obtozbo ID
letne ~modistinie Hazel Campbell,
da .jo je hotel odvesti V mex no.
tel. Duhov.n je prebil tisto noe
V policijski jeci. - Omenjamo 10
mace malovazno vest. samo cato,
ker je %precastiti gospCu Skulik
nedvomno tudi velik nasprotnik
s~ocialistov, kajti socialist - ia
ko pravi on - propaganda s-v-o-
b-o-d-n-o l.jubezen!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-12

Roosevelt Sc zdaj kaze pc TIA
liji. Nastopa kot kaksen monarh.
In policaji ga spremljajo kakor
"ocko' caria. Da 81 preskrbi do
wolf reklamc pc cell Evropi mai
mani "a tri mesece. je Teddy cd
povedal papezu obisk. Papezu je
obrnil hrbet, namesto tega je pa
padel kakor je dolg in sirok tia
lijanskemu kralju V narocje. Ko-
media je torej jedna in. ista. a
zdaj pojde slavni ''divji .iezdec"
ma Dunaj, kjer Sc pokaze raznim
'plemenitim" in C. kr. pOstopa-
Gem in cd tam menda poleti V
Berlin. kjer sc BIO znasel V vro-
Gem objemu klovna vseh klovnov,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-04-12
kazovt

kongresman Jos. SABBATH IL Chi
cage je prve dni aprila predlozil
V zastopniski zbornici Washing
tonu resolucijo, ktera zahteva pre-
iskavO prot nekterim zvezinim
sodnikom. predvsem prot sodni-
ku Petru 5. Groscupu, z ozirom
ma velike obdolzitve raZnih zloGin-
skin prestopkov, ktere je naperil
proti temu sodniku appeal to
Reason kakor znano, :je ia mas
bratski list V Girardu, Kans.. v
zadnjem januarju razgalil pri So
dniku Grosscupu toliko gnjilobe,
da je zasmrdelo pc cell Ameriki.
Toda appeal to Reason, kakor
naznanja, ina Sc veliko faktov V
rezervi in caka. da Jill predlozi
pred kongres, ako ia pricne S pre-
lskavo. Cele tri mesec lie "Appe-
al 10 Reason bombardiral kon-
gres, da maj uvede preiskavo pro-
II Grosscupu in ga posadi ma "a
tozno klop; toda zbornica "ljnd-
skin zastopnikov" Sc nj zmenila
"a to. Sele zdaj Sc ie nasel pogu-
men congressman, kteri je stvar
sprozil V akciio in s tenn nabasal
top. Seveda. veliko vpraSanie je
Sc. ce DO resolucija sprejeta in ce
sploh pride do p~reiskave kakor
zahteva SABBATH. Kongres ie nam
rec igraGka kapitalistov; kapita-
listi pa necejo, da bi Sc V zborni-
CT, torej V javnosti, pralo blatno
perilo sodnika Grosscupa, kajti
to hi bill veliki udarec IN "velike
lnterese'. - Po6akajmo, da vi
dino.
Cena Twin preSicem ie zdai
$1l ma sto funtov ma velemesars-
KEN trgu V Chicago. u ozirom ma
dejstvo, da je IL kapitalisticnega
staliSca delavec tudi blago, XII Sc
prodaja ma trgu, ALI bi ne bila do
bra ideja, ko hi sedaj postavili ma
mesarski try tudi debele kapita-
liste, kteri vagajo pc 300 do 400
funtov, da bi korkurirali $ pre-
sici in ma ia nacin znizali zadniim
ceno' Dobra ideja!
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Safe to Leave il to Taft.

President Taft probably will an
nounce his choice for the succession
of Associate Justice Moody of the fed
eral supreme court without further
delay. Many men have interested
themselves in this selection and many
have been candidates for the place.
We believe the matter could have been
safely entrusted to the president with
out solicitation and that his judgment
would have been safe enough to fol-
low. His own training and experience
as a Judge, his naturally lofty ideal of
the judiciary as one of the essential
arms of government and his peculiar
ability for knowing what is most re-
quired in the man who goes on the
supreme bench at this time are ele-
ments which, we believe, make thu
president the one man to determine
this choice, as, of course, he will be-
He is fully impressed by the serious
ness of the responsibility. He fully
realizes that he, after all, is RESPONSE
BILE for the appointment, and It is in
conceivable that he should be indiffer-
ent to the importance of making the
best possible selection.
With this view of the situation one
cannot but question the propriety Of
candidates and their friends making a
campaign, as some have done, for this
position. 1t is somewhat different in
its nature from other governmental
offices. 1t seems to be the one for
which contests should not be waged.
OF course, where the chief executive
feels constraint from any considera-
ton whatever to confer with leading
men about such matters, that is his
affair, but for him to be importuned
from the outside for this candidate
or that does not seem quite compatible
with the character of the Office. The
appointment. when it is announced, is
bound to create deep interest and we
feel confident that, all things consid-
cred, it will be as good disappointment
as could have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Vital Statistics.

The attention of the Association of
Life Insurance Presidents, in session
at Chicago, has been called to the la
mentable deficiency in our system of
collecting vital statistics. Stress is
especially laid upon the fact that the
registration of births is neglected to
the point where the few public records
available are all but worthless be-
cause of their inaccuracy and de-
ficiency.
The registration of birth is not
merely an impertinent assertion of the
states authority. 1T is very pertinent
to the future of the body polite that
such a record be kept. Laws and
practices touching on the individual
In many ways are continually increas-
ing in number, and it is highly impor-
tant TO the application of these laws
that the state be in possession of
definite information concerning the in
dividual, especially as to his age. The
insurance experts require It for the
proper conduct of their business, the
health officials need it in order that
they may be perfectly equipped to pro-
tect the people, and the public officials
demand it in order that they may be
in a position to enforce educational
and other restrictive laws. The neg
lect of the simple matter Of accurately
registering the births in the United
States is a disgrace to a people who
claim to be enlightened. II may be
charged entirely to the carelessness
with which we have hitherto borne
many Of the responsibilities of our or
ganized existence. The demand for
proper laws and the enforcement OF
them in order that accurate and de-
pendable vital statistics may be had
is reasonable and should be needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

No man escapes duty by fleeing to his
devotions.
stage thunder brings no showers Of splr-
itual blessing.
The ioafer has the longest hours and thS
shortest years
II Is always easier to love your enemies
than your rivals.
Zeal is consuming fire, but love makes
II burn on an altar
The greatest force for good Is faith in tho
possible good IN a man.
Folks who really have halos are never
discovered before mirrors.
The herssy hunter will never find ortho-
doxy save In a phonograph.
Many churches mistake raking in the
shekels for bringing in the sheaves.
Some are never sure Of the love OF the
lord until their nelghbors get into trouble.
Men never get to know their Father In
heaven by going to church TO find out the
faults of one another.
The poorest way for the preacher 70
make sure Of the love Of people is to WORRY
over whether they like his preaching-Chl-
cago Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Mankind's Progress.

Verify. 1.-The old order. changeth."
China, which has slumbered for CEN
turtles, has finally awakened, and with
the beginning of the new year will be
governed by a constitutional cabinet,
and not by a cabal of imperial favor
ties. The significance of this political
change is far greater than can be ex-
pressed in few words. It is an evil
dence of the working of the leaven
that has been planted by the pioneers
of western civilization, and proves the
tremendous effect on the destiny of
the race Of the example and influence
of the Christian nations of the world.
Just as a chain is no stronger than
its weakest link, so no civilization is
higher than its lowest member. One
section or division of the race may
step out in front of the general ad-
vance, but it's position only becomes
permanent when the gap behind it has
been closed up. In progress this can
be accomplished only by bringing up
those who have Jagged behind. This
is the great achievement of civiliza-
ton. The Christian missionaries GO
ing among the benighted peoples of
the world did more than carry to them
a new form of worship. In teaching
their religion the missionaries taught
a better way to live, a higher end for
individual existence and nobler pur-
pose in organized government The
man of commerce who came after the
man of religion served to emphasize
and enhance the lesson, and between
the two the cause of humanity was set
far ahead on the road to perfection.
Railroads and steamships, telegraph
and cable lines, have blotted out dis
lance and destroyed boundaries until
today all races of man are neighbors,
if not brothers.
The establishment of a higher and
better form OF government for China
is but a manifestation of the great
progress that is being made, and
should encourage every lover of the
race to greater efforts. because in it is
the assurance that success will ulti-
mately be attained. The way has been
long and progress seems slow, but we
are going ahead now, and moving so
rapidly that we can scarcely appreciate
the progress we are making.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
SECULAR SHOTS AT PULPIT.

ST. Louis Republic: A local clergyman
called the denomination founded by Mrs.
Eddy the only religion OF American origin.
Has he forgotten the religion founded by
Joseph Smith?
Baltimore American: new religion has
just been imported from Persia. Il might
not be a bad idea, however, to give a fair
show, in the way OF living up to them. to
| those we have already at home
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Cardinal Glib
bons applauds the idea OF church unity and
points out that his church is the right raj
| lying point. We presume that the clergy
men of other churches will do likewise.
And there you are again.
! Philadelphia Ledger: A preacher ar
raigned in a Media court for non-support
of his aged mother was constrained 20 pay
her $3.50 weekly Since many modern ser
mons are based on real life. the preacher
in question might find a text In this cpd
sode
Brooklyn Eagle: Texas Methodists are 20
allot farms of ten acres each to superan-
nuated ministers. AS to what the ministers
will raise on the farms, 1T may chance Of
wheat or some other grain" as st. Paul
wrote to the Corinthians. Possibly more
metaphor than wheat Will be grown, and
nearly as much of smile.
Springfield Republican: Rabbi Wise, the
''modernest Jew" stands intrepldly TO his
guns in the Judea OF New York against
those who criticise the Jews who, like him
self, have Joined with certain Christian
sects in union services within the past few
months. Can Jew and Christian unite in
Worship" asked the rabbi in his Sunday
sermon. His answer was a most emphatic
affirmative. The union meetings he de-
clared, illustrate the fact that neither
church nor synagogue is an end within IT
SELF but both are to be regarded as indie
feasible, except as they stir men to so
forth and help their fellow-men, serving
not as a fire to stand around. but as a
torch with which the enshadowed souls OF
all Gods children can be guided forward"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Our Birthday Book.
December IL, 1910.

Judge John E. Garland of the federal
bench for South Dakota was born Decem-
IL, 1853, in Oswego county New York. He
was associate justice Of the supreme court
OF South Dakota and was appointed United
States district judge by President Cleve-
land in 1886. He has held court in Omaha
occasionally
Harry p. Deuel., former register OF deeds
and now retired. Is celebrating his 74th
birthday today. He was born in Clarkson.
N Y, and came 70 Omaha I'm 1853 as
steamboat agent and commission broker.
When the railroad reached Omaha he was
the first ticket agent and sold the first
coupon railroad ticket in Nebraska.
Guy Lggett. president and manager OF
the Pantorium, is IS years old tN1ay. He
was born In Conway, Ia, He studied one
year at the Iowa state college and came
to Omaha in 1898 as an emp.oye OF the
Pantorium. and In the same year bought
half interest In Il, and a year later as
sumed its management with wonderful
success.
Calvin c. Valentine, court reporter was
born December II, 1854. in Keosauqua. Ia
He was the first Official court reporter
in Dakota and Is now the pioneer court
reporter OF Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Conversation No Lost Art.

An eastern critic says Americans
have lost the art of conversation. He
laments it as "a symptom of the
empty-headedness of the average man
and woman" 1t is automatic that the
best thinkers are often the least
loQuacious. So that on that score our
friend need give himself no undue
alarm. His premise may or may not
be good, but we feel certain his con-
cluslon is unsound. Because a person
is not talking does not indicate that
he is not thinking. 1t often indicates
just the reverse.
1t is possible that people do not give
the time and care to polish their con-
versation today that they used to or
that they should. Skill in conversation
is an accomplishment that should be
sought. It's value is manifold. 1t
even has a commercial aspect Look
at your want ads and read, repeatedly.
zone of good address" The person
who ia able to express himself eff
fectively even elegantly, has a great
advantage over the one who cannot.
1t should be the part of our common
school education to emphasize this
fact. It should be the part of each
individual to improve his diction, to
make it as choice and precise as possi-
BILE If this be the art of converse
ton, then, perhaps, we as a people
are not practicing 1t as we should, but
still It does not seem to be lost, nor
the status to indicate empty-headed-
ness.
Our heads are often too full. That
is one of the prevailing faults of the
times. They are too full of the stern,
pragmatic things of life to give us
time for improving the artistic side of
our nature. This is very busy age,
as, OF course, our critic must know.
It is not quite the day OF the Auto
crat at the Breakfast Table" or the
coffee houses in London, where people
had time to sit and talk over their
cups. Not even the old New England
tea parties seem to be as much in
vogue as formerly. And we are prone
to lament that times have so changed /;
that the current of life has so quick
ened as to sweep us along too swiftly
for such leisurely indulgences. It
might be better in many respects II It
were not so. Certainly 1t would be If
the change has been made at the ex-
pense of such a rare accomplishment
as conversation.
What the critics seem to overlook
is the fact that our forms and fash
ions today do not permit us to go back
70 those OF the yesterdays. But go 20
the busy noon lunch rooms in cafes
where men gather from day to day, OF
to the clubs, or to the homes In the
evening where now the big meal OF
the day is eaten and you will ind
your conyersationslists. But they will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
Churches Oppose War.

A movement is ON foot among some
of the evangelical churches to enlist
all religious forces in a concerted plan
to stamp out war and propagate the
principle of world peace. What more
natural than that the agent on earth
of the Prince OF Peace should be the
power to take this lead? Govern
ments and principalitles of the world
have already evinced willingness to
follow, then let the church lead. II
is world peace we have been preach
ing for these years. II is world peace
as the indispensable factor in promot-
Ing the commerce and industry Of the
nations at which we have aimed in
The Hague tribunals and the Ports
mouth treaties. But the aim of the
church is higher than commerce and
trade; higher, yet including these.
Wars have served their purpose.
Military prowess has left its impress.
Nations have been built and DESTROYED
by war. War is powerful. If we
abolish it we must be sure that we
have something to take its place.
What will it be? The Continent of
New York answers the question in a
recent editorial on "The Fighting
Spirit" 1t is this spirit as the equiv
alent of war, which the Continent
says, we must have.
1T is not the quarrelsome spirit. /"
says this religious journal. 1T is the
spirit that will stake anything. even
life itself, on great conviction, or a
great cause" And it adds:
II the elimination OF warfare should
mean the decay Of the fighting spirit and
Its virtues, then it Is an open question
whether the elimination Of war would be a
gain or loss TO society.
There is a thought for the churches
in planning on the abolition of war.
The Continent does not commend war.
but II leaves no room for doubling the
sanity of its proposition. And to show
how righteously grounded is this
fighting spirit" it makes use of
those famous words Of Jesus, so often
quoted as the maxim of anti-war, the
justification of the soft doctrine of
nonresistance:
Whosoever shall smite thee on the one
cheek turn to HIN the other also.
1t maintains shat this very saying
becomes forceful only when we in
terpret it in the terms of the lighting
spirit" 1t clinches its point by using
the illustration of team work in a game
Of foot ball Never mind yourself or
the injuries inflicted on you. Brush
them aside and go in to win. "Disre-
gard fouls, play the game" That Is
the true fighting spirit and II is the
spirit that ia indispensable TO success
in any OF LIES contests. Unless We
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

Montana society will have TO step lively
n II gets a look az former Senator ClarNs
10000 dinner set
Keen observers Of social phenomena have
not as yet noticed the Pullman company
leaning on its "uppers."
A school boy strike broke out In Jersey
City just In time to reverse a judicial de-
cision on the uselessness OF spanking.
The wise old guy VINO wants everybody
TO make your Christmas gifts practical
viii be found scrambling among the rem
nants In the eleventh hour rush
II Paris succeeds in making gowns but
toned in front fashionable. indoor athlet-
must have some exercise In place Of the
back hitch.
Here and there in tho dry belt OF Kan
sas sobs may be heard over the destruc-
ton Of the last link connecting the prosalc
present with the populstic past Farmer
Coburn shed his whlskers.
The Milwaukee old Settlers club agreed
to appoint a committee 10 view and re-
port on Mary Gardens Dance Of the
Seven Wells" but the plan failed be-
cause the rush to serve on the committee
embraced the entire membership.
jury fixer has been convicted in New
York, two are about TO be tried in Chi
cago and Omaha has one under judicial
investigation. The fact that the fixers
were caught tends to prove that they
were amateurs butting into fine art.
Although up state" draws the greater
proportion OF public revenue from New
York City, only five counties outside Of
the big city gave a majority for the bonds
which insure the completion OF the Pail
sades-Harriman Park. The state bonds
carried by a majority of $1,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-11

lily, as the unit Of society-not the in
dividual-that the most practical and
comprehensive system Of education
keeps chiefly in mind, OF should. 1t
is we'll that some of our institutions
are devoting special attention to this
fact; that they are equipping them
selves with courses in domestic science
and economy. These are the schools
and colleges whose influence is bound
to count largest in the sum total Of
life. And It may not be going too far to
assume that they are the pioneers in a
system OF education that is bound to
become the accepted one in the future.
1t need not discard the finer arts, for
they have their place and always will
II is well enough that our girls and
young women know how to scan line
Of Latin poetry, providing they also
know something about those sterner
lessons Of life, those which they will
be called on to recite after they have
left college halls on through the years.
1t is not only important that young
women have a working knowledge of
domestic duties, but it is even more
important that they have nothing
short of the most exalted respect for
them. It is dangerous to view such
ennobling spheres Of activity from a
low level