davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
DiRTuOTTHS NV WEN.
Great TrAcE Material In the freshman
Class y. y 4. 4. Men Enter.

CiaSs NJ 4. a. Men Enter.
The Dartmouth tracS team ma, boon
strengthened by the entrance Of two Il
the crack performers Of the New York 4 { ,
Harry HAYWOOD and " Richmond
lhe-e men wont he eligible for this year :
team but they will he able 70 help Uvf
Z OAgn Hillunan This season and VIII furnish
good Cpiubstltiou IA the inteTrlAs- game
Har NpoN g. a well know m idle q StsknC .
performer ana Richmond who Was ia Dar'
months j. - last man for -" yards tie
vr"pareI ~ ENst'r
- tal teen expected that Jim Eo-sn
ucrrer me lt.-n { runner. "" Id %" 20
range - plans RD--nbe--e- attended
reaa-sI,aL. d. tor - tri.i tina" -nr- ''Ar-
,u..a Hultnaa Al. have q powerful ir,.s~
.rr r-'r-, .u. ,~'i, sprin'iuE CHAMPION 10
no 5000 lI"As.'Fn. a quarter nj I'"- '-H-7
.'Cs'2 and Ln15ieG"rn ir"n ~ N"a,'.' 'r"
tu.al lurr'"- aIfu0rFa he ReIsf- ..aH
pound. y. . .Ia' on he line ~ Ir.u
0.-."'- N.ul'aa.a great man over f."
.,...- m E-"'"- aG0t.e- vii" won -"
uar.t.I ..'ar- .ru.1-'.. fIra hurdle. .n
-...,' g. I'a OBJ. orr"r 80 "u.. r.'"-
'.Ht"n'. ''' "w. 'h" quarter '..s
.s'... t,-..a~ rove of .r.-u 'a-.. i~....
. .... ..T. Ger "E. .l- uur" '"'f - .- f'.
"Er' 49, : 80. ..'1 GOOD o." .H-t ."-
.rr. ar1 On. I.sr. 'rn T4rf.ar .ro.' rr.
r..- fi.r. 70 .un. ~ E-u....u. ~. ....--
Oh. fNa .m..-.'F f.4--
,.I.a.. When 49, A. .a'o % 4 I -.r- o.
d. -..,..I- a- -, ...',al Pep 100 7rf.a . 90.
Na.-a .'a- n'"Eta'. ~-"r. 20 .n'..a,i
r.-'" -, ~. % -".n'0 d.. ''.' p.
90. "rd .Ha-,"- o.. .or rr"r- Frun-. .taH .-
an....- nov fran f.- N.ffwH.f.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
Hopp~ and sIornlng,rar Naichcd.

Fr1rs Horpa. f1'a.- ~ Will" .nlH.
Fh- i-''-s.n- u|iuaru champion. rI'l0d .
MAUI" paI. AMI n I.rrIs of ~ suu a.
copied ~" -~l.IHnr" DI NTr NuTuIrF-'H r
10 gl8F match 20 tho balls Inc $50 M,
r.lui g"IU.- 10 h'HfA. ~ 4uH tH.1 E.E ..
.Durlr ur.nz Monda. evening. October
HU1 cont nulug foy aN ntEI.- Nr
-NH Hr-rng-t 10 sTtsF q 'swgnvl~F no
N"1'r" - Ms place 49, ~ 20 HGrft . a
'I"u' s'af ne 'uussrfV fUrE hose t'fsufing .f
matches Arrangement an h. m d '-
seats bv applying 70 Maurice Dali. -Ognsg
81 Forty ninth street and Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

long in advance With tho champions hi q
ntRtche> only an in,ident Whether true
then OF not. this has not teen 10 Ease m
,rars Hoi Iea % the favored boz erage
nnN Wl' h 60 fer and NOT 20 a bOttl@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
NanarrnlIr.. -r.nme Rnn. srcnnn

"TF Oh "s i.rn ~ - FUF efN
r,rrs. S"u' - "a < vAnIarbI''-
Sesame. ''N"l 49, ran second m 'h" -aos
f"r ~" TriS Mon T'"Ila ~ mn franz. a.
Trnu1blar 'o.Ts' ~hr rae" vas Won
D., tur'Inr = n'i nth Barthulprau m
IN" -0iile Bsn-amuu's Fnnis vtfh turr,
az. hnl8hed third Nine horses ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

for ar-'- With .lss riddsu M itss In ~.
h. 0auflSd 77i winners tie ven 20 Fus
land last sCar bat me- With dilhtpus -T,.-
,n~S m" leading iCrkevS FOR F1ch year
~ur" i>a5 ~ all Ansrtcan andN' auadHn
tracks were a. folloxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

in his turn may come to grief, in this instance
through the vengeful ingenuity of a woman
scorned. This counterpart is perhaps a little
too complicated to be quite convincing, but in
the case of a book whose realism is so palpable
one may well remember that truth is stranger
than fiction and give the author the benefit Of
the doubt The story certainly brings convic-
ton to the readers mind. every detail is
carefully worked out and with such evident
fitness of knowledge of this particular game"
The hero if hero he can be called. has nothing
but a knowledge Of teIegraphy and a fund Of
dishonesty to start him in life: the nerve"
which he has lost after a narrow escape is
given back to him by woman. Hkable 4
female scamp as one may meet in these modern
DAYS in the fiction Of crime. Altogether a very
readable story, which may, moreover. have it's
uses as a warning against one Of the many
forms of gambling in which the outsider never
has chance Of winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

all that he is making. first. scientific document:
second. a piece of literature. Ii he can do IL sim
ply. clearly, wildly, much the betfer for him
and for us hui he had better make a dry digest
;han a romantic narrative. The stopdgrds
just set up been fulfilled 70 a larger tiegrr.
by the Italians than by any other nation Not
only do their incomPga 1ra great examples reach
more nearly our perfect Seif-study, than those Of
minor cases. show equal clearness balance and
u.s. IiScIlIiIl,it4't ~ N1iueS The crown
ing glory OF The Italian autobiographer is his abil-
ity to distinguish between emotion. sentiment and
fact. It is if his creative FgrTltv lad
paused longer than is usual i he nni.r ~ hal
anced maturity, when emotion still gives iupctils
To the intellectual forces when intellect Gives Gi
rection and weight TO emotion The Italian auto
biography has displayed this measure Of eoTilib-
rum for space Of three hundred years or more
displays il still IN sporadic and scattered c;ees
The French autobiography, the author con-
unues, has been from the first a literary crea-
ton rather than scientific document, and al
ways an expression of the most characteristic
qualities Of the French genius:
IF there be in France such group Of great
psychological cases have found in italy. there
- mass OF admirably interesting works At once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

.,y,-,n vo1, take II of before lay me
sdongs.. No madam" replied the executioner
.2'.h her own hands she bound the hahdkerchleI
IN 80 ewes and being now ia tilat darkness
abou' t5cr death would soon release her lost CON
ioIIsnee where she was ana stoT 49, u1ue 3I
the 9i0S Where IS it, Some one guided her to the
de- ~. a7S the Nine Days Queen laying her
fatai So So Nth her fair head upon the block.
sehed her body and eT hands oIa commend ar nd
might 5-i' cash 7 thud. q crimson deIuge on
my ss+-v--strewn scaffoid-and as the cannon
tfc - an innocent soul was porne TOWARDS d
Throne -.lolt -, - i-,,s-eror. Antoine de
that or $500 80 An assa dor who had arrived
No4 4-5on early in the morning, passing that way
n ~. o'c,ock in The same afternoon che was ny
shout $. -9l7s-,s ola house on the Tower Green).
ins q 1a5v James haf-Baked body lying abandoned
- raffnlG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
FICTION.
Nee Stories BY Mr.. Marriott and
Mr.. Payne.

THE INTRIGUING ANGEL. BY Charles Mar
riott Emo pr. BIG The John Lane Company.
THE LOSING GAME. BY viii pavne Illustrated
by r. -, ''T!iger limo Up. 352 The @. W.
We have drifted far from the psychological
novel Of the Bourget type-further. even, than
has NJ Bourget himself who now is a moral
list, and gratefully acknowledges his admission
to the salons of the Faubourg St German with
tedIouSiy reactonary novels and plays. The
intriguing Angel is aCutely and infinitely
analytical study after the Frenchman's earlier
manner and method, from which statement the
discerning reader VIII be able to grasp the
subject OF the story, the usual matrimonial tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

-..-. ~ psychology. both il what il con
- and In still greater measure, in the pos
-.-..:.s ,srf.h Z suggests. Autobiographical
- covers So large field, through so
s-as in So many tongues. that the busy
-+.rss- +r new science cannot possibly
.i,s t-e tine 10 make himself thoroughly &C
49, q-s-- The wealth Of important material
- - offers. Hence the hitherto fragmentary
-. 7.s-,razard use Of il by psychologists
t. =-~---zrls- task Of research and comparison.
and classification required TO make
-. -,,..-sar easy Of access Is begun thoroughly
-, pi+l understanding by Mrs. Burr, who, in
.bs second place. puts The student of literature
4s- an obligation well, while. in the
.tt-7 MACE she offers 10 the Intellectually curl
- general reader" book Of rare and varie-
rafed human interest
~. s,-.oliaerarny which Mrs Burr analyses
lore s the subjective, as distinct from the OBJ
..--fze documsnt-the self-reveIatjon Of an ego,
= n.nd. . character. in its growth and develop
-7s,t from within and without. not the his
,--5rsl narrative Of things seen, or even
s.t5ered in which the photographers per
..rsIitr IS SUPPRESSED. OF neglected as probably
I'm, interest n The prospective reader Taking
,.ra tz The way II IN occasional human docu-
r.rt- II t.is SORT that has come down to Us
e-orr antiquity. the author places the beginning
- This subjective this psychological practice
NJ autobiography ~ tie Years Of early Chris
-srftv T. 50 bose influence she ascribes its OIL
rns. This theory eC The retrospective influence
If Christianity o- literature. she points out, is
r.ta new enc. -....r. Es-ssier. Dill and others
having a- .-.- r tentatively, but thus lar
j. las la.r --ta studied. She says:
~ COM. ~ EE .- arr o-he- leader or
-rr.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Aproros Of DR.. Wauace's finds" in Shake
speare material in the British Record Office,
the London standard becomes somewhat tart:
1T says little for English scholars that it should
have been left for an American investigator to
bring to light some papers which have ESCAPED
their observation They really ought to have
been able to find cut al! that Fettcr Lane has 10
tell Us about Shakespeare without aid from the
Nebraska CniveTsity.' The editor believes that
in commenting on the deposition in a lawsuit
signed by William Shakespeare Or. Wallace
works his Imagination too much IN the way OF
inference and hypothesis The readers Of the
current number Of "Harper's Magazine may de-
eide that question for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

A complete edition Of the poems Of J. +. RAN
dan, the author Of that much quoted piece Of
verse, Maryland, My Maryland,' is coming
from the press this month Various poems
heretofore unpublished TO be included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

There are sixty unpublished letters IN the
forthcoming first series of Flaubert'S GORE
spondence." 1t covers the years from 1890 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

ShaEesrcare'e literary Indebtedness to Mon
taigne Is discussed in a volume just brought
out hy Mr.. !. NJ. Robertson. NJ. 2. He gives
some close parallels in wording and ideas be
tween passages in FIorio's translation Of the
Essays and passages in various plays II
Shakespeare. He thinks that MontaIgne had
very important influence upon Shakespeares
culture: and, he points out the sooner the view
that Shakespeare read many languages in the
original is given up the sooner Will the Ba-
CONAN theory be abandoned; because the e'To-
neouS ideas Of Shakespeares learning
are 50 much standing ground ior tLat theory
Tie discovery in Zurich Of the MS. OF the lost
version in six books Of Goethe's "Wiihelm Mes
tcr's Lehrjahre" has created some excitement in
Germany 1t differs considerably from the text
which was published in 1895. This MS, which
IS not in Gocthe's hand. has been traced
10 Barbara Schulthess, who is known to have
received several manuscripts from him. II IS
believed that it dates from before the authors
voyage to Italy. twenty years before the pro-
duction OF the known version. II is to be pub
lShed this year
Mr.. james T. Dennis, OF Baltimore, has trans
lated from the Egyptian the laments of Isis and
Nephthys for the Wisdom Of the East series
The book is to be entitled The Burden OF Isis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

volume entitled La Vie Sentimental de
Ra chel" is coming out in Paris II is based on
an unpublished correspondence, and the author
is Nine Valentine Thomson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
LITERARY NOTES.

A volume entitled la Vie Sentimentale de
Rachel is coming out in Paris. II is based on
an unpublished correspondence, and the author
is Nine. Valentine Thomson
An interesting volume for which Professor
Skeat is responsible is just coming from the
press. 1t Is collection Of Early EnghSh
Proverbs dating mostly from the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries. They given with
Illustrations in quotation.
The important work on THE Sculptures or
the Parthenon" which the trustees of the Brit
ish Museum about to issue is in portfolio
form and contains 50 full page plates and I44
blocks and diagrams. The Parthenon frieZe.
that inestimable possession Of the museum. will
occupy more than half the work, which has been
several years in preparation. The author Of the
text is Mr.. A II. Smith. keeper of the Greek
and Roman antiquities in the museum
Among the art books announced for early
publication is a new life of Titan, the author
thereof being Mr.. Charles Ricketts-who is as
suredIy fitted for the excellent performance IF
that task
A volume devoted to sport and travel in the
Grew, Of the American Embassy in Berlin, and
is to be published by the Houghton Miflin
COMPANY Mr. Grew a sportsman Of rrovees
has killed many ferOciOuS beasts, and knows
how to make his records entertaining we'll az
truthful. The same firm will soon bring out
another book about beasts in the shape of Mr.
Edward Breck's "Wilderness Pets This vol
ume, intended for the young person, is fun ~
absorbing details of the authors experiences
with the wild deuizens of the Maine and Nova
Scotia woods Mr.. Brock has among his friends
some black bear cubs, which not the least
amusing Of baby animals
The publication of the library edition Of
Walter Paters works, projected by the Macmil-
lans Will be begun this spring. The edition
will be completed in ten volumes.
An uncut copy Of the first edition Of John
Millions "AreOpaEitica' was lately sold in Lon
don for $315 An unbound copy teight leaves,
including title and erTata) of John Gays Wine,
a Poem brought at the same sale 500. This,
| which Gays first poem, is 50 rare that
heretofore there has been uncertainty about its
cesSful authorship 10 water drinkers
There sixty unpublished letters IN the
forthcoming first series Of Flaubert'S GORE
| spondeEce." 1t covers the years from 1890 to
1850.
A complete edition Of the poems Of J. II. RAN
! dan, the author Of that much quoted piece Of
verse maryland, Ny MaryIand,' is coming
from the press this month. Various poems
heretofore unpublished are TO be included.
Aproros Of DR.. WaUaces finds in Shake
/ speare material in the British Record Office,
| the London standard becomes somewhat tart.
1T says little for English scholars that il should
! have been left for an American investigator to
/ bring to light some papers which have ESCAPED
/ their observation. They really ought to have
/ been able to find cut ak that Fettcr Lane has 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

An interesting volume for which Professor
Skeat is responsible is just coming from the
press. 1t is q collection Of Early English
Proverbs dating mostly from the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries. They are given with
illustrations in quotation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

The publication of the new library edition
Walter Pater's works, projected by the Naomi
lans. viii be begun this spring. The editio
will be completed in ten volumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Among the art books announced
is new life of Titan,
thereof being Mr.. Charles Ricketts,
suredly fitted for the excellent perro
that task.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-13
BLAZNI SYSTEM.

Vdova Mary Chapman .je pr
zvezinem sodiScu V Fort Scott,
kans., vlozila tozbo prot San
Franciscu Railway Co. "a cd
skodnino pc svojem soprogu. kite
ri je storil smrt pc krivdi omen
Jene druzbe. PorOta je priznala
vdovi $4,000 OdSkodnine. ZelezniS-
ka druzba je zahtevala novo OBJ
ravnavo in zvezini sodnik ie pri-
volll. Druga porota je priznala
vdovi $1,000. Druzba Sc :je ma to
obrnlla ma priZivno SodiSGe V st.
Paulu, in to sOdiSce je zavrglo
razsodek druge porote, odbilo
vdovi vSako OdSkodnino in razso-
dilo, da mora vdova poplaGati
SodnlJske strOSke - Jednak slu-
caj sc je nedavno dogodil V raw
notlsti draw V Wilson County.
Vdova Emily f. Condor je tozila
fredonla Portland Cement kom-
PANIC, pri kteri je bill MEN So
prog smrtno ponesre6en. Porota
il je p~riznala $4,000. Pri drugi
obravnavi, Xxi sc ie vrsila V Fort
Scottu, je pa sodnik Pollock ITO
Je tisti sodnik, kteri .je obsodil
sodr. Warrena, urednika "Appeal
to Reason "a" V SestmeseGni "a
por) ukazal porotnikom. da mo-
rajo obtozeno kompanijo oprosti,
II. a sodnijske stroSke lie nalozil
vdovi!
Tako postopa kapitalisticna ju-
silica prot delavcem, Nth vdovam
IN sirotam. Ma tisoGe takih sluca-
Jev bi Sc lahko naSteli.
Pc porocilu policiiskega Sc.
ia Sc je V Chicago v mesecu no.
vembru izvrSilo 992 zloSinov. med
tenn 397 roparskih vlomov in 81
cestnih ropov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-13
Socialism in katoliska cerkev
Is. ZahriGl
A. Wershnig.

IL med vseh cerkva, je kato-
Eska najbolj nestrpna; bojujoGa
Je. V svojih naukih je neodkrito-
srcna, ker uGi in oznanuje mir.
pc drugi strani pa sGuje ma BOZ.
Zadnje case sc razni nieni slu-
zabniki Spet zaganjajo V socijali-
ZEN. Zaganjaio Sc V MEGA in ga
napadajo cato. ker raste. napre-
duJe; ker postaja sila. Xxi bo ere
voluciJonirala sedan.ji gospodars-
Xxi in duSevni MAJOR. Kat. cerkve
MAJOR temelji ma "razodetiu''
nadnaravnih moci. ugibaniu. mi
stlki: socialisticen pa temelji ma
realnosti ma materijalistiGno Ego
dovlnskem svetovnem naziraniu
cloveSke druzbe.
Brezdvomno je. da cut vsled
tega kat. cerkev, XII ne r. 2 du-
HON casa. velikega tekmeca V So
cijalizmu, cato ker Sc kazejo
vsled njegovega nauka move kali
we're v c~lovestvo, mesto' v nadna-
ravne reel, XII so zidane zgolj ma
domnevaniu.
Druge verske sekte, XII MISC ia
ko ozkosrcne in Xxi gredo S casom
naprej, so, mesto da bi napoveda-
lie socijalizmu BOZ, raie vzele ia
nauk v zakup, ker vidiio. da ie
to nauk bodocega elovecanstva.
Mi vidimo, da mora kat. cerkev
radi svoje trdovratnosti in zakrk.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-13

sami skrbijo, da bodo otroci So
c%ialisti, ko odrastejo
Pc delapustu maj Sc V krogu
svoie dece pogovarjajo, da so
vsi ljudje ma svetu bratje in Sc
sire, XII delajo. Razoblozijo maj
svoji deci. zakaj so zrtvovali ne
kaj desetic "a ustanovitev social
stiGnega casnika V tujem jeziku,
ali "a obrambni sklad ruskega be-
guna, ali IN strajkarie V drugi
DRAW adj mestu. Povedo mai il,
zakaj Sc zgrazajo mad justicnim
umorom, XII ga .je zvrsila Spanska
vlada vsled priporocbe Vatikana
mad Francescom Ferrerom. Razlo-
zijo maj il, zakaj so "slavni" VOL
skovodje navadni morilci in da .je
spremembe oblik "a cloveSko dru-
zbo iskati V gospodarskih vzro-
kin. Povdarjajo maj pa vedno, da
ina delavec, Xxi je izdelal pro-
dukt, pravico do cele vrednosti
produkta, da maj ljubijo vsakega
delavca kot svojega brata in pre-
zirajo vsakega bogatega lenuha.
RaztolmaGijo maj Jim kaksen po-
men imajo socialisticne image ma
voliScu V Nemciji, Avstriji, Fran
CHI ali drugod "a vesoljno delav-
stvo.
Kjerkoli bodo starisi poduce-
vail V TEN smislu svojo deco, tam
Sc bo Siril med deco duh pravic-
nosti. Ko bo pa deca odrastla, DO
pa videla V vsakem delavcu brez
obzira ma narodnost svojega bra
ia, V bogatih lenuhih pa sovrazni-
Ike delavskega stanu.
In dolznost vsake socialistiGne
matere je, da svojo deco poducu-
je re V nezni mladosti V smislu
socialistiGnih naukov.
Gotovo bi bolelo mater srce, ce
hi Sc deca izneverila idejam in
nacelom, "a katere sc je OBJ strani
svojega soproga borila vse live
dni.
Skrbimo "a svojo deco. Vega
jajmo 10 socialisticno, da elm
preje zasije delavstvu sirom sve-
ia svobode zlati Ear, da bode vsaj
nasa deca svobodna, neodvisnaI
cd kapitalistov, Ge re moramo mi
umreti kot mezdni sunni kapita-
listov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-13
Listu " podporo.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nabral Anton
Pozareli, po sell druStva Balkan
dine 4. decembra in sicer: John
Meden, % ct; A. Muha, da bi Sc
precej ozenil, % ct; NJ. Muhie,
ker sem telefoniral a nisem dobil
odgovora, % ct; NJ. Muhic. ker
SEN zopet izvoljen "a blagajnika
drustva Balkan, % ct; A. Muha,
zelim dober uspeh druSt. Balkan.
% ct; A. Premrov, zelim dobiti
moja diva sina pri dobrem zdrav-
.ju V starem kraju, % ct; J. Kin
kof, da hi dobil dobro zeno, % ct.
Mary MuhiG, 10 ct Helena Muha.
ker so me brez mojega dovoljenja
vpisali V DIR. Balkan, 20 ct; J.
Classic, ker sem premlad "a zenit
in bonn cd Goloba leta kupil, 5 ct;
FIR. Golob, ker fantje mladi il sta
rega kraja pridejo in pravijo:
sem re naredil tri sihte z lopato,
% ct; John Glasic,, rad hi videl.
da bi prisel takoj FIR. Grimcie, Is
ct A. Vuga, da bi sc h c ma
vrat obesil 5 ct; j. Meden, ker
sem prisel podkovan 5 ct.
Reading, Pa. Peter Kocevar,
Is ct.
Imperial, Pa. Ant. Pierce, 10 ct.
Zivelil
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-13

malomarno in stegne roko DO L.
stu. Ko precita nekaj vesti in
clankov, mi ga vrne in pravi.
AHA, ii 81 socialist. Meni so ia
'gaspud" v starem kraju prepo.
vedali citati slabe casnike."
POgledal sem moza milosrdno.
Aameriti mu nisem mogel. Sal je
govoril lie to, kar klerikalci slo-
venskemu kmetu V start domovi.
nj pOjejo Cd rojstva pa do groba.
Ponavljal je besede ko izItsua
papiga. Misli, globoke misli nj
bio V njegOvem odgovoru.
Ia slucaj, Xxi je eden izmed sto-
terih pa klice vse zavedne delav-
ce k vstrajnemu delu. Mnogo tru-
da in della DO Sc treba, da iztrebi-
mo IL mozganov nezavednih start
Sew krive nauke, S katerimi so Jim
"gaspudje" onkraj velike luze
zalizali pamet.
Pozdrav vsem citateljem nasega
delavskega lista. "Proletarcu''
pa zelim, da bi izsel v kolikor maj
vecJi obliki "a novo leto, da bono
zopet imeli mnogo lepega in pod
uGnega ctiva.
Math. Derzai.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-12-13
ZNAMENJA CASA.

&c opazujemo danaSnjo SCOTIA
listicno gibanje, tedai smemo ven
dar S ponosom reel. da smo V "a
dnjih par letih izredno napredo-
vail, da je nasa stranka boil ma
~rastla, kakor vse estate stranke.
Sc pred par lett tvorili smo soci-
jaiisti malo, neznatno skupinjo in
izven nash krogov Sc O mas nj
vedelo Sc nicesar, docim smo Sc
v svojih krogih prepirali o raznih
teorijah in politicnih taktikah.
Leta 1900 smo premogli komaj
10000 glasov. NaSe casopisje je
bio Sc neznatno. naSe imetie Sc
malenkostno in organizacija ko-
maj Sc V povoju, No. danes je te-
mu drugace, kajti organizirani
smo dobro V vsaki DRAW naSe re-
publike; imamo ma tisoGe organi-
zatorjev in izvrstnih govornikov.
Prvi in najboliSi govornik in or
ganizator. kakor je vsakemu IL
med citateljev re znano. je Evg.
v. Debs. Med Slovenci je menda
edini govornik Joseph Zavertnik.
I'll skrbijo "a socialistiGno propa-
gando. Imamo re n~eStevilno ted
nikov ma razpolago, kteri samo
eden je razsirjen med 900
citateljev. V Chicago in New Yor-
ku ne izhajajo lie angleSki, tenn
wee tudi slovanski in ceSki dnev-
Mkt, kteri izhajajo priblizno V
10000 iztisih dnevno.
Socialist ne tvorimo sedaj vec
male skupine. temveG lahko raGu-
namO, da ie zastopana nasa stran-
ka V raznih obcinskih zastopst-
viii in drzavnih postavodajah.
Cimbolj naraSca naSe Stevilo.
temboli raste tudi med liudsko
maso zaupanje do mas.
Danasnja socijalisticna stran-
ka zavzema povsem nov element
v sociajisticnem gibanju, ma KITE
70 racuna republikanska stranka
V prihodnjih predsedniSkih VOLT
yah ma vroc volilni BOZ. z mirno
vestjo lahko trdimo re V naprei.
da bode naSa stranka imela veil
ko eez million glasov, docim jih
je v letu 1906 imela iedva 400. 900
Dovolj jasno so &c pokazale leto-
snje novemberske volitve DO cell
Ameriki.
Gospodarski polozaj, cd katere-
ga je odvisno vse delavstvo. spre-
minja domaco politiko in opusGa
stare sego in IL tega Sc ~razviia
napredno ekonomicno politicno
zivljenje, koje Sc naravno in We