davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katalikas., 1910-11-10
Is Rusijos.

Rugsejo % diena suejo
lygiai 200 metu nuo prijun-
gimo prie Rusijos valstybes
Ingauniu gubernijos su Re
velio miestu. Uzkariavo ta
krasta ir prijunge prie Ru-
sijos Imperatorius Petras
Didysis ITO metals.
Rugsejo % d. Revelyje
buvo svenciama ir taisoma
sukaktuviQ iskilmes. Grei-
tuoju traukiniu is Peterbur-
go atvaziavo Revelin caro-
ingaliotinis didysis kuni-
gaikstis Kastantinas, vidaus
dalyku ministerio draugas,
caro- rdmQ sekretorius ir XII
toki augstesnieji vladimir
kai.
Visos miesto gatves pui-
kiai papuosta zolynais, ma
mai apkarstyta veluvomis.
Daugelyje vietu iskabinta
Petro D. paveikslas. vi
sur pilna pestininkq, rate
liQ... Mat laukiama iskil-
mingo atidengimo Petrui
Didziajam paminklo. Att
dengiant paminkla, buvo Sim
tais tukstanciu dalijamos
brosureles apie Ingaunijos
prijungima.
Vietiniai gyventojai in
gauniai kartu su visais XII
tais taip-pat iskilmingai
svente savo prijungimo su-
kaktuves.
Katalikas., 1910-11-10
Ispanijoj .nera revoliucijos.

1SPdA1JOJ Aeld s.IcvOl1uCIJoS.
Andai is Paryzziaus pas
kleista garsas, :kad Ispani-
joje kilus oiucija. Ka-
ralius SUI seimyna atsirades
dideliausiame pavojuje,
Madridas atkirsta nuo viso
pasaulio ir daugiau visokiu
nebutniekiq pralesta.
Tuo tarpu tasai 1iarmas
pasirode melaggingu isciulp-
tu is pirsto. Valdiskai is
Madrido tos zinios uzgina-
mos ir rasonaa, jog tenai ne
ra jokios revoliucijos. Net
revoliurijonieriu lizde Bar
celonoj yiespataujanti visis-
ka ramybe. Kas tiesa, val
dzia nuspej ejaati galinas
Katalikas., 1910-11-10
Laivynas jau isplauke.

Jungtiniu Amerikos Vals-
ciQ Atlantiko karo laivynas,
susidedantis is 16 pirmos
klesos sarvuociQ ir kitQ ka-
70 laivQ, isplauke ant poros
menesiQ kelionen j Franci-
jos ir Anglijos pakrascius.
Ispradzios tasai laivynas
buvo padalintas j 4 divizi-
jas ir tos divizijos stovejo
keliuose uostuose. Lapkri-
clio 3 d. visos tos divizijos,
apleidziusios savo uostus,
ant okeano susijung6 ir lei
dosi i Europa.
Visam laivynui prisakyta
valandoje daryti nedaugiau
10 myliu. Laivynas pir-
miausiai nuplauksias j La
Manche kanala. Francijos
uosta Brest aplankys lap
kricio Is d., o ant rytojaus
pirmoji divizija nuplauks
Anglijos uostan Portland,
antroji sustos Cherburge
(Francija), o trecioji -
Graveland (Anglija).
Tuose uostose dvizijos is
busiancios lig gruodzio 8 d.
Paskui divizijos tais uostais
susimainy nysiancios.
Gruodzio 30 d. visas lai-
vynas pasileisias is ten j
vakarus ant ziemos maneb-
rq If paskui sausio 16 diena
pribusiantis j Guantanamo,
Kubos uostan.
Katalikas., 1910-11-10

Varsavas (Lenkijoje).
Tramvajq darbininkq val
dyba laimejo straika. Tram
vaju valdyba isleido atsi-
saukina darbininkams, ku-
riame surasyta visa ellie pa
lengvinimq tramvajq tar
naujantiems. Po atsisau-
kimu pasirase kunigaikstis
M. Radivilas. Vieniems pa
didinama algos, Kittens su-
trumpinta darbo valandos.
Apskritai INFANT, dabar
tramvaju valdybai prisieis
ismoketi kasmetai po 200
600 rubliu daugiau, kaip bu-
vo pirmiau ismokama.
Katalikas., 1910-11-10
) Laikrastis Pasvestas Reikalams
PolitiSkos Zinios.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

prieziura, kad kartais nefo-
tografuotu arba nepiestq
kokiu norint vietQ. Tokios
prieziuros agentas visuomet
gall pareikalauti, kad laku-
mas nusileistu ir parodytq
dokumentus ir reikalui isti-
kus gall padaryti krata.
Ant aparatu turesia butt
stambQs ir aiskus numerical,
ir veluva tos viespatystes,
kokiai lakunas priklauso.
Prasizengusieji prizes tuos
lstatus bus baudziami tos
Sales istatais, kur prasikal-
to.
Katalikas., 1910-11-10
Ill, Lapkr Om
UNDERA

kenybes, kadangi jau nori-
ma sukelti revoliucija prizes
reyoliucija! Armijos karei-
vial ir karo laivyno jurei-
vial, dalyvavusieji pastaro-
je revoliucijoje, reikalau-
janti sau avansq ir dovanq
uz savo prisitarnavimus =
CANA aukstu, grasindami
maistu! Kareiviai norinti
sau gauti ant visados pen
sijas,- taippat jureiviai nuo
karo laivo "Adomoster", !,
kuris apsaudes karaliskus
rumus: reikalauja sau
menesiniQ algu po $500
kiekvienas ir tai dar ligi gy-
vos galvos! Paskui juos
ir visi kit kareiviai to pa
ties reikalaujanti.
Valdziai tos sunkenybes
tikrai neapsakomos, nes pi-
nigQ truksta krasto reika-
lams, 0 cia We dar kas nori-
ma iskaulinti.
Regis valdzia tuos reika-
lavimus nors pavirsiumi
lures ispildyti, jei MEMORIES
matyti maistu, teciau visa
ko negales.
Regis jan rengta nanjo
revoliuciia, bet Valdzia SUI
sekus suokalbi ir tam ne
paprastam truksmui uzbe-
gus. Mat, randasi visokiQ
zmoniQ, kuriems norma
drumstame vandenyj gau-
dyti zuvls, jie taigi ir agi-
tuojanti prizes dabartine val
dzia.
zodziu sakant, dabartines
valdzios padejimas visai ne
pavydetinas. Pirmu ledq
pralauzimas visuomet
sunkus. Stropi valdzia Wis
ka teciau apveiks ir savo
priesus pergales, jei tik tu-
res gerus norus.
Katalikas., 1910-11-10

riauses, bet j ant -visko ge-
rokai ir prisiruosus, turinti
|ant akiu visus antivaldis-
kus .agitatorius.
Paryziaus laikrastis
["Gaulois" pirm to. prane-
Sc, jog Barcelona buta di-
dehQ sumisimq, kuriuose
uzmusta keli desetkai as
menu. Dabar pasirode, jog
tas viskas tik taip sau bu-
vo svietan paleista. Kas
|tiesa, Saragosse sukelta
darbininku generaliskas
straikas, kas valdziai GIN
do sielvartus. Tuotarpu
Ivaldzia laikosi nuolatos
.tvirtai ir neduoda sociialis-
tams ir anarchistams rasti
revoliucijai progos.
Badajoze valdzia suseke
kariuomenes suokalbi ir va
dus isgaude. Prize to suo-
kalbio prigulejes net miesto
burmistras, kuris arestuota.
Arestuota ir socijalistas
Blasquez uz antimilitaris-
kas kalbas. u tai buvo
arestuotas ir Madrido uni
versiteto profesorius Oveie-
70, bet paskiau jis paleista.
Visgi itempimas baisus II.
jis gall kas valanda trukti.
Kovoti su savo priesais val
dzia pritruks energijos If
prisiartis paskutine valan-
da. Nors valdzia visa ia
uzgina, teeiau uzginti mega
Ii besiartinancio monarki.iai
gallo. Kada tas ivyks, ne
zinia, bet Las ilgai netruks.
Portugalijos vargai.
Liglaikinei respublikos
Katalikas., 1910-11-10
Is Viso Pasaulio.

A~~eN~-v@~~o~~oo
Ant salos Kuba andai bu-
ia kongresan atstovq rinki-
mai ir laimejo liberalai.
Andai Portugalija aplei-
de paskutiniai so jezavitai,
kurie garlaiviu isplauke j
Holandija.
Londone is Saloniki pa
rejus zinia, jog pavarytas
nuo sosto buves Turkiiios
sultanas mirtinai sergas.
Didziausias pasaulyj sty-
RIMS oralaivis "Daily Gra-
phic" andai is Anglijos nu-
lekes i Russia su penkiais
keliauninkais.
| Londone pasimires gar
sus artistas drozejas John
Acton. Jis dares biustus:
karaliaus Edvardo, karalie-
nes Viktorijos, Leono XIII
ir kitu zymesnil1- a11lenu.
Pananoj sulaikytas Chi
NJ ambasadorius, keliaujan-
It's j Washingtona, kadangi
ant laivo, kuriuomi jis atke-
liaves buves vienas dzuma
apsirgimas.
Rusijos slaptosios polici-
jos buves virsininkas Ras-
kovski andai staiga Vitebs-
ke pasimires. Jis dares tar
dymus reikaluose Azevo,
Lopuchino ir net popo Ga
pono.
Lapkricio 4 d. Pocdame
susitike Vokietijos kaizeris
SUI Rusijos caru. Abu val
dovai tureje savo zymes-
MUS palydovus. Abu sau-
goje policija, .kariuomene
ir policijos agentai.
Pasklydes garsas, kad to-
mis- dienomis visos didesnes
viespatystes oficijaliskai
pripazisia Portugalijos res
publika.
Astrachaniuj (Rusija)
girtas popas Semeenko nu-
zudes kirviu savo seiminin-
ke Kondratjeva ir jos mo-
tina, kuri norejus savo duk-
teri apginti.
Portugalijoj andai ares
tuota senior Franco, buves
Portugalijos diktatorius.
Uzstacius kaucija, paleistas.
Norma atsakomyben pa
traukti visi buvusieji prie
karaliaus ministerial, kurie
krasta nualino.
Londone darbininkai kas-
damn zeme pamatams po
nauju miesto manu-, 20 pc
du giliai atrade gerai uzsi-
laikiusia waltz, paeinaneia
is Rymo laiku, ty. turincia
1.600 metq. Valtyj atrasta
kelios monetos is 292 metQ
po Kristui.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
AYHAWKER JOTy

There is one thing man never lays
aside if he lives to be hundred years
old, says the Osborne Farmer: The
kind Of table manners he was taught
When boy.
From the reports coming in, it ap
pears to the Kansas City Journal that
Snost Kansas merchants are finding a
spirit of eontentment among their
1910 Inventories.
y Mankato man. the story goes,
bought twenty cents worth of steak
and received q nickel in change. When
he reached home he could not find
the meat. At last he discovered the
nickel in his overcoat pocket. and
this afforded him a clew. Opening his
purse, he found where he had put
the steak.-Kansas City Star.
A prisoner in the state penitentiary
is quoted by the Lansing News as say
ing to one of his brothers in distress:
Il have never needed calendar in
the ten years / have been in here,
but 1 want one for 1910. 1t used to
week it was by the stuff they had that
day on the table; soup Wednesday,
hash Thursday, beans Saturday, etc.,
but they have been springing SO many
pleasant surprises on us lately that
have lost track of the days"
A woman who had bought stew
kettle from a Chanute store the Trib-
une says, took it back and asked for
another in its place. What's the mat
ter ?" the shopgirl who made the sale
asked. 1T leaks Are you sure"
the girl inquired and to test the pan
for herself, she poured water into it
and set it in basin. They watched
it while and could detect no water
leaking out. You must be mistaken, -
said the shopgirl. mo, I amt" re-
piled the woman. 'You put city wat
err in it. Out at my house I use well
water"
Contributed by Bill linn, the office
boy: One time when l was unable to
sleep my friend advised me to eat a
pint of beer. 1 tried it. My head
had barely touched the pillow until I
was sound asleep. Then my slave
picked me up and started to run with
me. Suddenly he threw me down
and while L was stumbling down the
hillside the conductor came through
the car. j asked him how soon we
would come to my street I'VE passed
your street three hundred years ago."
said he, calmly folding up the car and
slipping 1t into his hip pocket. I
jumped and landed on small child
who gave me such a punch behind
the ear that L fell in the river. AS
sank to the bottom I mounted my
horse and went gallOping up the road
so fast that when he stumbled went
flying through the air and finally
landed on steamboat bound for
Jerusalem. When the boat struck a
rock 1 awoke to find that I had been
asleep nearly three minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
QUAKER MEDITATIoNs.

(From the Philadelphia Record
good intentions.
Trying to shoot folly as it flies seems
to be a waste of ammunition.
Every clergyman knows the differ
ence between surplice and a surplus.
The people who are most accom-
plished don't always accomplish the
most.
A woman is never ashamed to look
herself in the face if there's a mirror
handy.
The fellow who is satisfied to let well
enough alone isn't the one who gets to
the top.
Lots of people ought to be sent to the,
North Pole, where they would have less
latitude.
It's the unexpected that happens, and
even then there is always some one to
say Il told you SOL
Every girl who sets her cap for a
man doesn't succeed in persuading him
to buy her hats forever afterward
Tommy-"Pop, what is leisure?''
Tommy's Pop-"Leisure, my son, is
merely spare time in which we can do
some other sort Of work.
What man has done man will do"
quoted the Wise Guy. Yes, in spite of
the fact that there's a lot of it lie
shouldn't" added the Simple Mug.
You should bear in mind" said the
publisher, that four-f1fths of the peo-
pie who read novels are women"
That's why I call my new story The
Last Word replied the novelist;
every woman will want it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21

That the members of the local
school board have decided to recon-
slider their original decision of expell-
ing for a full year the four boys whom
they found guilty of belonging to a
fraternity is an evidence of the wise
discernment with which they have
generally been credited and a DISPOSE
ton to do full justice in the premises.
This order of the board is to be modi-
fed so as to make the suspension eff
fective for only the balance of the
present school term. And it will like
~ be a precedent for other cases of
the kind which develop.
Nothing but praise is due to the
school authorities and the members of
the school board for their earnest eff
forts to put fraternities and sororities
under the ban, for the very good and
simple reason that a law of the state
demands this action. The merits of
the controversy as to whether or not
secret societies are especially harmful
to public school life have nothing to do
with the matter. Suoh question has
been settled, for the time being at any
rate, by an act of the legislature.
But in enforcing this statute the
members of the school board. as they
now seem to realize, went much too
far in imposing as penalty suspen-
sion from school for the greater por-
ton of a school year. This in effect
was equivalent to an expulsion for a.
majority of pupils SO suspended would
gIve-~up their educatfonal careers.
Those who did not would be most Sc
rfously retarded and handicapped in
carrying to a conclusion their school
work within reasonable time.
Stern measures were evidently need
ed to break up the membership in fra
ternities on the part of the pupils in
the local high school. but even in
criminal courts there is a disposition
to show 1eniency to first offenders and
particularly to those who display an
inclination to make amends for their
mistakes and do better in the future.
And the school board is doing no more
than what is reasonable and just in
being lenient with the pupils who have
offended for they have shown every
disposition to do the right thing in the
premises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
MATERIAL FOR GREAT DRAMA.

Progress will come, the restoration
Of great acting and of poetry will come,
when our modern dramatists discover
greatness and poetry in contemporary
life, when the representation of great
emotions is demanded of the actors not
as stunt in an unimportant or false
story, but as a logical outcome of an
important and truthful story, as the
natural expression of great men and
women write, Walter Richard Eaton
in the February Scribner in an article
on Great Acting and the Modern
Drama" Nobody cares much today
and who can be blamed ?-about the
emotions of old Virginius and his inn
possible offspring; nor can anybody
raise a tear for Adrienne Lecouvreur in
her pasteboard world. But some of us
could care very much about the emo
lions of a great American in the face
of great modern crisis. We hear of
tremendous, fabulous fortunes, for ex-
ample, and we fancy the men who
amassed these fortunes must be men Of
power, of a certain kind of greatness.
Yet we see one of them depicted in
The Lion and the Mouse, with nothing
great about him. The author has failed
to grasp his opportunity. There was a
touch of sinister greatness, possibly
about the copper king, SamscSi, in NJ
Bernsteins play, but in America we
saw the character entrusted to an actor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
VACANT Ior GARDENs.

No better undertaking has been pro-
jected by the Provident association
than the plans it's directors are maxi
ing for the utilization of vacant lots
over the city for gardening purposes.
These lots are to be rented, If the use
of a sufficient number of them is not
donated for the experiment. and
turned over to persons, boys as well as
men, who are in mead of labor and
willing to work.
If advantage is taken of these op-
portunities and they are developed to
q large enough scope there Is no good
reason why there should be many I'M
employed who are able to work in this
city during the spring and summer
months. 1t will be remunerative labor,
too, that will be provided, for the
quantity and value of vegetables that
can be grown on city lot or two dur
ing the summer season is really sur
prising. Through a proper rotation of
crops and a careful tending of the soil
the production of a garden of this
sort can be made almost continuous,
and the demand for good fresh vege-
tables at fair prices is always greater
than the supply.
This scheme also suggests the
thought that householders with ample
back yards who are not actually in
need of labor, who have jobs which
net them a living, can employ a few
of their leisure hours to no better ad-
vantage than by devoting them to the
culture of a kitchen garden. The trou-
BILE of starting and keeping up. such a
garden is greatly magnified by a few
people who have made such efforts
and failed, either through untoward
climatic conditions, or principally be-
cause of laxness on their own part
Most the actual labor involved is
in the initial preparation of the land
for the planting. Many people who
think this kind f work a little bit too
strenuous for their physical capacities
can afford to have it done for them.
| With this preliminary out of the way,
though, the task is not a difficult one,
nor one that calls for much physical
exertion. Weeds must be fought of
| course; a little hoeing and the few
! other things incident to garden work
done, but no heavy labor is involved in
the doing.
AS to the results: Ask some one
who has such a garden, and he will
| wi SVo iiS NVOlu uot DS WItAOuI II.
There is nothing better in the food line
than fine fresh vegetables. And they
are pretty hard to get unless one can
go out in his own yard and gather
them in as they are wanted. Further
more; il every family had little gar
den of this sort the present problems
concerning the high cost of living
would no. be so difficult of solution
during the summer months. at any
!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21

who had never in his life played part
that. fitted him for the representation
of greatness. and the effect was. fer
us, quite lost
"Kipling sighed for man like Bob
bic Burns. to sing the song O. steam
We may well sigh for dramatist to
write a plav of steam, or of electricity.
or Wall street. or Socialism, or Labor
Unions. or the increased cost of living.
Swinburne died recently. and we
mourned the last of the poets. Irving
and Coquelin died, and we mourned the
passing of the actors. But somehow
the rest of us go ahead thinking the
same old thoughts, and feeling the
same old thrilling pangs. and doing,
now and then. the same old brave,
foolish, ideal deeds. We are still the
raw material of drama. And there is
no tariff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21
GLOBE SIGHTS.
[From the Atchison Globe.1


A reformer doesn't care to reform
the people if he can fool them.
Too many men who aren't good for
one act, want to put on continuous
performance.
Probably people hope for a painless
death, but every man breads the idea
of dying in his sleep.
Don't interrupt a man when he is
telling his troubles: If you do he will
start over again at the beginning.
There are so many explanations that
one can probably be found for the
man who raises bantam chickens.
There Is more of a disposition to
blame bIunders On ones ancestors than
to give heredity credit for success.
White men may not need the sym
pathy which goes to the poor Indians.
but they could use some of the gov
eminent nations.
Many people call in a doctor. not in
any hope that he can benefit them,
but because the neighbors VIII abuse
them if they don't.
One of the joys of life today is that
every one in the house isn't scared to
death Every evening by Father grumb-
ling because he can't find the boot
jack.
1t is every mans opinion that when
lis wife has nothing else to do, she
gets busy hidirg the hammer, the
other things he is likely to ask for.
About the worst thing that can hap
pen to any woman is to have a very
selfish man fall in love with her: He
will monopolize her. whether to her
credit or discre6it will not count, be-
fore marriage. and will neglect her as
cruelty afterward.
If a woman wants guests to be well
! come 20 her husband she should not
/ spend any more on groceries for them
| than she does for the man who pays
her bills. When a man looks at a
guest at his table and realizes that her
presence means an extra So or Sc on
the grocery bill. he can't look at her
with love in his eyes.
This boycott of the butchers by the
people of Cleveland is not new: Every
woman boycotts the butcher just be-
| fore Christmas. when she is trying to
raise money for foolishness; a clever
woman has been known to save enough
on cheaper cuts in two weeks and by
buying liver, to pay for a nand-paint-
ed uplift motto to give to some Dear
est Friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-21

The governor of Kentucky seems to
have proclaimed an open season for
editors in the game preserves of
Kentucky. He grants q pardon be-
fore trial to a national guard Off
Ger who displayed his valor by break
ing his cane on the head of Louis
vile journalist before the victim
could get up from his chair. The
same logic would have applied if the
n1anlike fashion more common in
Kentucky.
The Focus of Louisville seems to
have used language about the adju-
tant general of the state which he
and the governor considered unparlia-
mentary; nothing worse. If you call
man the cock of the walk. it is a
compliment. Blaine's turkey COB
bier allusion to Roscoe Conkling was
looked upon as justifiable humor.
Characterize a uniform wearer as a
of pathological libel. The Focus
called Adjutant General r. P. john
son q peacock. Now a peacock is the
most beautiful of birds, and beauty
is its own excuse for being The gen.
eral refused to recall this undisputed
fact. He made himself judge, jury
and executioner. And Governor Will
son justifies all that the adjutant gem
eral did.
The editor talks about big civil
suit against tho adjutant general He
ment against the governor for NAL
feasance in office. Pshaw! Mere va
poringl 1t is an open season for cd
itors in Kentucky; and he's lucky to
escape with nothing worse than a
] broken head.-Brooklyn Eagle.