davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-02

- Zenska volilne prayica ma
AngleSkem. konGno bodo dobilc
tudi zenske ma A~ngleSkem volilno
pravico parliament, STEER ne vse.
ampak samo one, XII imajo ze do
zdaj vOlilno pravico V obGinah in
grofijSkih Svetih. s TEN hi bila Sc
vcda vclika vecina zcnSk Sc vedno
izklJuccna cd volilnc pravicc. ven
dar hi morda to pomenilo prvi ko-
rak k sploSni lenski volilni pra-
Wei cd damske volilne pravicc.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-02
: Spanish miniStcrSki prcdS

DPdIsh THIIIINT'TNkI ITVVNtU-
mix C%anelajaS ST. .je l. ostalim! mi
nstri ]posvetoval o zadnicm papr-
lcvrm p%rotcStu. Natikan namret
trdi. da vlada ne hi smela prcpo-
vedati uStanayljanja i'm naSelie-
vanja novih mcniSkih in nunskih
redov hrez Sporazuma : papcIem.
Rimskc skrbi ma Spanskcm so,
kakor Sc vidi, oddncdodnc vcj.ie.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-02

SLOW. soc. klub %Slovenija, st. 20
Indianapolis, Ind. bo incl svo.ie
rednc meScGne seize vsako 3. ne
dljo Y mesec oh pol treh popol-
dine. Seize Sc vrSijo Y dvorani An
iona Hvalica. III Warman ave.
ORGANIZATION V. Sroj.
Tajnik +. Godina w. Pearl st.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-02

hVi hhSSSdhi, tS'NNA' 80
castniki.
Predsednik je med jedjo najveG
govoril z Bozeno, ktero je zval
syoio ''liubo prijateljico." Pri-
povedoval j je o zunanji politiki
Rustic V Mandzuri in Perziji, ma
wal ruskega imperatorja ideali-
stom in govoril o predstojecih vo-
litvah. Potem Sc je Obrnil do Va
Iona ma levi strani.
"kako DO letos pri v~olitvah?'
Valon, Xxi je ravnokar pravil
svoji sivi sosedi o parlamentaric-
nih o~dnoSajih, Sc je magic okrenil
drzeG srebrne vilice V desnici.
"Hud DO boz, a mislim, da una
gamo," reGe glasno, da Sc je obr-
milo nekaj CLAW prot MENU.
"Cul sem, da SO radikalni ele-
menti dobili re mnogo tai"
"Zatrjuje Sc tako!'
"A kdo DO nasprotni kadidat!'
vmeSa Sc predsednikova zena ma
lomarno.
"Josin!'
"KdO je to?' vpraSa radoved-
no predsednik, gledajoc srepo V
strop, kakor bi Sc hotel neGesar
domisliti.
Valon Sc pomilovalno smeje in
hiti portrait, potem pa zamahne Z
roko. ITO ie urednik "Organiza-
torja'! Bill je svoje dni V naSi to-
yarni uradnik.'
"A-a-a,' Sc zacudi predscdnik.
"Zato Sc mi je zdelo inc tako INA
no. JoSin JoSin ....' po-
now zamiSljcn sam Ease.
Bozena ie med TEN govorila 5
predsednikovo hGerio o gledaliSGu
in Sc zgrazala mad provincialnost-
10, Xxi Sc godi Y Talijinem hramu,
St je. cuvSa ime JoSina. obrnila do
Valona:
"Kaj je I Josinom?"
Ali ga poznate?' vpraSa ma
Clio p~redsednik. sklonivSi Sc Sko-
raj do ME. Bozena je "a nip lahno
zardcla, toda to je opazil samo
Valon. kcr jo je gledal.
''Temno Sc ga spominjam,' cd
vrnc Y zadregi. ITO je Sc mlad
MOI Sc mi zdi,' Bozena Sc ie spo-
minjala Josina pray dobro, Xxi je
opravljal Valonu razliGna della ter
ga je mnogokrat postal k MEL Z
narocilom. da "a vsled opravkov
ne DO ma veGer. ali pa pc MEM po-
slal kako piSmo. Ia JoSin .ie bill
nekak "oscbni tajnik' Nalonov
in ie Bozcni cello enkrat zaupal,
da ina Nalon Sc dive l.iubimki. ka-
term poSilja vSak mesec denar,
To il jc najbrze povcdal cato. ker
jo je Smatral "a navadno prilczni-
60. katere naloga je ~izprcSati IL
Svojih ccstilccv kolikor mogoce
najveG dcnarja. To pa ic MO zelo
uzalilo in jc oGitala Nalonu, da 10
zanemarja in zahtevala .ie pow
SAME Svoje gaze ter odpuStitev .Jo-
sina. Sedaj Sc jc i~czila sauna ma
St. kcr ic bila tako ncprcvidna in
Sc jc napol izdala. Valon pa ic
gledal memo precise in ST. gri/cl Y
uStnice.
"Cudno ie to-" mrmra predsed-
mix. vihteG srcbrn noz Y roki. ~
nicujejo Sami sebc. Moi dalini So
rodnik, doktor prava. je Z obcma
nogama nakrat preskocil Y socia-
listiSki tabor
''Zato je pa naSa dolznost. ia
tenn boil varujemo koriSti drzave
in stare tradiciie druzbe." pripom
hi pokaSljujoG baron Lahm.
Potem so zopet govorili o lite
Nraturi, poeziji in glcdali5Gu in kon-
certih. Fri cemcr .ie zelo mnogo
govoril baron Lahm, navduSujot
Sc "a neko ~italijansko igralno po-
tujoto druzbo. XII jo je navadno
cul V Primorju.
Pc nagovoru prczidialnega tai
nika. Xxi je povzdigoval predsed-
nikovc zasluge "a drzavo in dezelo
in narod in armada " Gem so OBJ
stajalc te zasluge. nj povcdaD. je
govoril i'll govoril. PoSluSal ga nj
nihGe, dasi je vSe uprlo pogled V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-02
Zemljiscna Spckulaciia n

- Zemljiscna Spekulaciia ma
zapadu obuja pozornoSt med fl
nancniki. Nclike in ncgotovc zem-
ijiStne Sp~ekulacije so bile Sc W.
dino oznanjevalke finanGnega po-
Iona. Likvidacijo leta 1904 in
1908 je provzrocila velikanska
zemljiSGna Spekulaciia ma vzhodu
in zapadu. Takrat .je Sc dobro kon.
Gallo. Nevarnost je bila ze skorai
proc. ko Sc je leta 1907 pojavila
panika. katero so zakrivili STRIFE
nerodni banGni ravnatelii V New
forku. Tudi vSc prejSne finanGne
polome so vedno oz~nanjevale pre-
tirane zemliiScne Spekulaciie.
Velike zgube V zemljiSGnih Spe-
kulacijah, V rudarstvu, zelezniskih
podjetjih vcinkujejo, da pade
vrednost tudi drugod in nastane
financua panika, XII delavce tako
hudo zadenc kot gospodarska kri-
"a, Xxi nastane. ce je proved blaga
ma trgu.
Zaupanjc V ljudi, XII vodiio ban
Ike, mine, %financna panika .ic tn
- delavci so pa brez della. denar-
ia. jela in Strehc.
In financne panike in gospodar-
ske krize bono imcli. dokler bo-
mo imeli kapitalisti6no gospodar-
StvO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12

most the suggestion of a highly strung bow, which he took to mean that she was immensely displeased with him. What a mess he had made of every thing. to be sure!
 Absorbed in these uncomfortable reflections, the. Cherub narrowly es- capped a collision with the soemnly alert Eppings. who had stalked for ward to open the door.
 The Cherub hesitated. Was 1t his characteristic reluctance to acknowl- edge defeat or sense of not having lived up to his own codef He might at least have told her he was sorry.
 "Wait minute. Eppings. Guess I've forgotten something"
 A few resolute strides took him back into the room where he had left her. Perhaps she had not gone. Mo-; there she was. but Why, what was up now? It was quite obvious that the Countess Vecchi had buried her face in the window draperies and was leaning against the wall of the room. Moreover. from the convulsive rise and fall of her shoulders 1t looked as if she were sobbing.
 "Ohp AS she wheeled quickly to- ward him, saw who it was. realized that he was standing there looking at her. she dabbed furtively at her brim- ming eyes with a wholly inadequate handkerchief "I-I thought" she went on, 'that you had-had"-
 "Yes, but 1 came back. You're not crying. are you"
 "Cryingl Certainly notp
 "NoW
 "Well, if was, I'm not now. shall not again-ever."
 That's right. You see. countess, I'm going to feel bad enough about this fiuke of mine to do for both of us. That's what l came back to say. don't know just how to put 1t, but if there's anything l can do to make you forget that there's such a person as Cherub Devine I'll do it, even if 1t comes to jumping off the dock"
 "There-there isn't anything"
 "Well, maybe it'll be some satisfac- ton to you to know that l feel like well, like tive-eighths off and nothing bid. Honest. never meant to tell Nick. was just going to- The Cherub faltered.
 "You were going to do what2" sug. gested the countess.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12

GREAT ING NEW RACKET STORE, 
 
  a
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12

"Why. to spring it on you. Oh, l can guess what you would say to 1t, but-but- See here. countess, 1 could not help 1t. You're the best l ever knew Just seeing you these few days made things seem worth while. Why, l didn't know what l was living for before And then before ] knew how far I'd gone was seeing nothing but you. wish 1 could tell you all about that countess"
 No. DO; you mustn'tT Again she turned to the draperies, hiding her flushed face In her hands.
 Maybe if you hadn't read so many of those newspaper yarns about me-
 "It isn't that; truly it is not" came in muffied tones from the countess.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12

''Of course l can see where l don't measure up with the kind of men you've known, and tried to keep that in mind all the time, but-well, 1 couldn't do it that's all. You see. haven't had much use for women. 1 thought they were all alike. But you, you're different countess. 1 wish Il was different too. 1 wish 1 was morel like Nick. If l was perhaps 1 couldl make you see how much 1 need you how Oh. say, countess, couldn't you just let me say'-
 NO, no; don't say it, pleasew This came faintly, for her face was still hidden.
 Gro Be Continued)
 Mo Elrnu Fro
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12

thought you would not accept his fa- vors if offered directly, so he asked me to come. Me! Isn't that richf"
 "In just what way?" And so quiet ly did she ask 1t that Nicholas should have had warning.
 "Why, he doesn't know how long l have waited for just such chance. But you know, Adele, and now"-
 He had risen and was approaching the countess with outstretched arms. All that was needed to complete the happy reunion was for her to throw herself into them. However, that was not precisely what happened.
 Nicholas" said the countess reprov- ingly, "sit down."
 But if you will only just listen to-
 Please sit down. Nicholas"
 Nicholas sat.
 You used to tell me, Adele, that you loved''-
 Did I? It's no wonder. for you were forever incoming around asking me if did"
 ''I can imagine no reason why you should refuse to hear me say that love you and"-
 "Well, there is reason. If there wasn't should invent one."
 "l regret very deeply" he began. with great humility. that anything have just said"-
 NOW, that's better" said the Count ess yecchi, relenting cheerfully. When you start regretting very deeply you don't in the least mean 1t, but you're on the right track. Now forgive me for bringing you up so sharply and let us finish our business. Ought to &C., cept all this money for those sharesY
 "Wouldn't it seem rather strange fered?"
 You're right. Well, accept, then And I do want to buy back our home here. But feel ought to deal direct. ly with MT. Devine himself in that matter. You will see that he comes, will you?"
 Mir. Walloway, assuming an air of I. stately gloom, stalked away from Hewington Acres. By the time dinner was over he had quite recovered his usual boise and felt equal to the task of calling up Mir, Devine.
 Well" queried the Cherub eagerly. "How did you come on with the countessT
 ''Excellentp said MT. Walloway, thinking only of the business he had been asked to transact. Its all set tied. She accepts"
 What's that, Nick? Accepts who?' "Why, the check. She will buy back the property too."
 ''Oh! Is that all?" An unm!stakablc sigh of satisfaction came over the wires.
 ''She wants to see you about it, though. Says she must deal direct Wants to know if you can come to- morrow"
 "Why. sure l can. But say, Nick, are you certain there's nothing else no congratulations coming from me?"
 "Why-er-you might congratulate the countess on making a good bargain if you wish"
 This was indefinite, but convincing.
 "POor old Nicliy' said the Cherub as he hung up the receiver Hes had his tryout. though. Tomorrow it'll be up to me-" Cherub Deyine, having resolutely fashed away all the entangling mesh of business cares, went smillngly out to Hewington Acres and into the pres enpa OP tho COuntacS Vecchi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12

"And about your offer of Hewington Acres?"
 Straight business.'
 "Then accept both proposals" She paused. then spoke softly, Good aft ernoon, MT. Devine."
 As he had found her. so she stood when he turned to leave the library. About her erect figure there was al
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12

"I tried to be entirely frank with MT. Walloway. as l am now trying to be frank with you. MT. Devine. wish to ask you if my acceptance of this check is purely business transac- tion."
 "Why, sure!'
 "You would have paid as much to any one else"
 "Been glad to-"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FOOt-Ease, the antiseptic powder. It cures painful smarting, nervous feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age, Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is certain cure fer sweating, caOus swollen tired, aching feet Always use it to Break in New shoes. Try it to-ddy Sold everywhere. By mail for 25 cts. in stamps. Don't accept d0g substitute. For FREE trial pack age, address Allen S. Omsted, Le Roy, N. !.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12
City Clerks Notice of Filed Nomination Papers and Time and Place
 of Primary.

The undersigned Clerk of the City of Globe in Gia County Territory hereby address have been filed the City
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12
"Cherub
 DeVine" By SEWELL FORD Copyrighted by Mitchell Kennerley
By SEWELL FORD
Copyrighted 1909 by Mitchell Kennerley

"Then why did he send you here to- day instead of coming himself"
 "Unaccountable. Perhaps he flunked at the last moment. He may have
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-12
CITY OF GLOBE

McElroy for framing pictures.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Quite A Compliment to Supt.
Coates.

The State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction has just sent to County Sup
erintendents the Syllabus to be used in
Teachers Institutes this year. The
book is a reprint Of the one used last
year by Supt. Coates, of our city schools
in his own institute work with some
chapters from the Course OF Study of
our schools recently issued from the
Climax. In foreword to the syllabus
the state superintendent says:
F0REwORD
This Manual was prepared by Supt.
7. J. Coates, of the Richmond City
Schools, and am deeply indebted to
him for the splendid service which he
has thereby rendered the Department
of Education. Supt. Coates is one Of
the most earnest and efficient workers
for the cause of education in Kentucky.
He is irst-class school man and first
class institute instructor, and this Man
ual is the outgrowth of long years OF
training and practical experience in the
school room and on the institute plat
form. The teachers OF the State can
continue to derive benefit from the study
of the Manual after the institute closes
IL will prove helpful to them throughout
the year. Superintendent Coates &C
knowiedges his Indebtedness to Prof
e. c. McDougle. of the Department O
General Pedagogy Of the Eastern Ken
lucky State Normal School, for tn
| Chapters on Physiology, page p; OF
/ Common School Certificates, page 20
| on School Hygiene, page %; and OF
lnaustrIal Education, pags So
Eissvpish t'vssnssvin
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Killed BY Lightning.

During the storm of Wednesday after
noon, ID. B. Bayse, timekeeper for the
local TELEPHONE company, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed. A gang
of five men was engaged in repairing
the telephone line between here and
Red House when the storm came up,
and they drove into a nearby barn for
shelter. They had been there but a
short while, when a flash of lightning
came and killed Mr.. Bayse and one OF
the horses, the other horse and men be-
ing unhurt. Mr.. Bayse came here a
short time ago from Shively, Jefferson
county, KY, but during his short stay
in our midst, had endeared himself to
quite circle of friends. He was a
young man of high character, and was
devout christian. His body was pre-
pared for burial by Oldham & Lackey,
and the remains were shipped to his
home Thursday morning.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Well Deserved Honor

1t will be pleasing news to the many
friends of Ivan McDougall, son of Prof.
L. G. McDougle, to know that he has
been chosen by the School Board of Car
Isle, Ky, as Assistant Principal of the
City School of that place. This is an
honor that is well deserved, for he is
one OF the most brilliant students who
ever attended the Normal School. He
is now only seventeen years of age, but
will be eighteen just five days before he
graduates in July, making him the legal
age to teach. Beside keeping up his
studies, he has been, for quite while,
editor-in-chief of The Student, a month
ly paper published by the Normal stu
dents, and is also editor of the Senior
Glass Annual. We predict for him a
brilliant future as a teacher, and shall
watch his career with interest.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

and we do not feel bound by its conclu-
sionS.
But beyond all that we have said, it
has been uniformly held by this court
| that it will not exercise the power given
it by section 10 Constitution, to control
subordinate courts in matters like this
where the party asking its interposition
has some other adequate remedy.
! The latest decision of the court to
| that effect being found in the case of
Fish VS.. Denhardt, 127 S. W, 7S5.
The petitioner will have the right Of
appeal should the case 90 against him
upon final trial in the Circuit Court of
the county to which it is to be removed,
which will afford him an adequate
remedy, if it should result that the re-
Spondent committed an error in chang
ing the venue of this case to Jessamine
county.
For the reasons given, the writ of
prohibition is refused Whole Court
sitting.
Judges O'Rear, Num- and Lassing dis
Senting.
J. a. Sullivan, A. r. Rurnam, Jr.,
G. c. Wallace and S. NJ. Wallace; Fer
RelatOr
James Breathitt, Atty Genl. T. B.
Blakey, Asst. Atty Genl A. F. Byrd,
j. Tevis Cobb and B, a. Crutcher, For
respondent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Notice
Richmond. Ky. June

Richmond, KY June 14th, 1910.
Proposals for Bids to Supply Text
Books to All County High Schools in
Madison County, Kentucky.
To Text Book Publishers and School
Supply Companies:
Notice is hereby given that proposals
for the supply, at contract prices to be
hereafter agreed upon, of text books for
use in the High Schools in and for
Madison County, KY, will be received
by the Text Book Commission of Madison
County. at the Office of the County
Superintendent of Schools in and for
said County. on or before Wednesday,
June 10Th, O'Clock p. m. 1910, at which
Rhine the contract will be awarded by
said Commission in accordance with the
provisions of ''The County Text Book
Law" Act19l0, of the Kentucky Legis-
lature.
The said commission reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
This action was taken at regularly
called meeting OF the Madison County
Text Book Commission held in Rich
mond. Madison County, KY, this June
1zth, 1910
John holland.
cbaisman OF Madison County Tszs
3,2ok cammlsIeu,
Leila Jane Harris,
Secretary
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Letter from Col. John R. Allen

Lexington, KY. March 9Th 1910.
Executive Board of Burley Tobacco
Society. City.
Gentleman.
Mr.. Pendleton and myself have gone
over the draft of the pledge for the year
1910, and return the same with certain
amendments and changes which we
suggested and which are noted thereon.
We have heretofore advised the Board
very strongly not to embody IN the
pledge for 1910 any guaranty of the
percentage of tobacco TO be pooled or
any number of acres TO be pooled before
the pool becomes effective, and we are
glad to know after talking with the
Board that the majority of the Board
agree with us in this opinion.
Our experience with litigation grow
ing out of suits against bumpers is that
a guaranty of a certain percentage OF
the acreage or guaranty of percent
age of the amount of tobacco TO be pool
ed before the pool becomes effective
was great detriment to us under the
1906 pledge and put US at great dis
advantage, because in every instance
the parties plead that we did not have
the percentage pooled as we claimed,
and it would necessitate, if the same
clause were contained in the 1910 pledge,
a great deal of trouble and expense and
investigation in order to prove that we
had the necessary percentage pooled.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) John Il. Allen,
Attorney.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Lower Court Affirmed

The Court of Appeals last Friday
affirmed the decision of the Madison
Clrduit Court in the case of the Pred
estinarian Baptist as the United Baptist.
The case grew out of the sale of the
half interest of the Baptist church in
this city owned by the United Baptists
claimed, by reason of a clause in the
Professionalism an old deed, they had an
intereat in the church, and demaded half
of the money received for the property.
The United BaptiSts refused to turn over
the money and suit was brought in
Madison Circuit Court, and the jury de-
cided that Professionalism Baptists had
no interest, whatever, in the property.
The case was taken to the Court of
Appeals with the above result.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22

than Madison, and especially so by a
trial in Jessamine county.
We would not enter upon dicuSsion
of the evidence; it was very conflicting,
but, as is said in Commonwealth VS..
Carness, l25 Ky; S2l.
This Court has repeatedly held
in respect to this question, and
such is now the well settled rule,
that it will not disturb the decision of
the trial judge, either in granting or
refusing change ofvenue, unless il
was based upon some ground not
authorized by the statute, or a
mounted to an abuse of discretion.
Again in Mount VS.. Commonwealth.
120 Ky, 39S, we find this statement of
the law;
The question was one to be set
tied by that court upon the proof.
The burden was upon the appellant
to show that he could not get a fair
trial in McCracken county. And
while this court may properly re-
view the decision of the lower court
in granting or refusing a change of
venue. it will not interfere with its
exercise Of discretion in that matter,
unless it is made to appear with
reasonable certainty that there was
manifest error upon the part of that
court in its decision of the question.
digger VS.. Commonwealth, IS Ky.
$50; Fletcher VS.. Commonwealth, 1913
Ky, j1l
We are not prepared TO say that the
granting of the change Of venue of this
case by the respondent was an abuse of
and unless satisfied that such
was the case, interference upon our
part with his action in that matter
would be unwarranted.
We cannot concurin the petitioners
that the respondent, before
granting a change of venue, should
have attempted to secure a jury from
Madison County TO try him, and that
his failure to make such effort was a
of the defendants rights under
section IL Bill of Rights, State Constitu-
tuition
The statute providing for a Change Of
venue. either to the Commonwealth or
does not require that an
effort should be made by the court to
obtain jury from the county where
the prosecution is pending, or from an
county to try the case before
granting such change. The case cited
by petitioner in support of his cOnten-
ton was decided by this court before
the adoption if the present Constitution,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-06-22
Cuban Club---10 cents.
Beautiful Court Yard. No
Splitting Allowed.

Judge Shackelford has maintained
his rule against the sickening nuisance
of splitting on the floors of the court
house to such an extent that no longer
are ladies required to lift their skirts
and turn their faces from the pools of
tobacco spit that long decorated the
marble and hard wood floors. Anti
splitting cursades are matter OF public
education, and men learn that it is mex
cusable to spit on a public floor as it is
on their parlor carpets.
The lawn outside is already grass
grown and beautiful and the concrete
walks form a frame of white around
the emerald mounds that give to our
public square metropolitan air which
invokes comment and praise from
strangers and citizens alike.