davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
buS

"BabuSka," ruska "mati 10.
neS'', ktera je pred par lett V A.
meriki oZnanOvala rusko Svobo-
do. je danes ma potu ledene pu-
stinje sibirske - ma potu V goto-
vo smrt.
Sivolaso starko $ tezkim bre-
menom neStetih prestalih muk V
jeci in ma progonih postal je ca
rizem ponovno V Sibirijo, zemljo
krvi. trpl.jenja in solz - zemljo
kruto pogaaenih in svobode orc.
panih cloveSkih bitij. Carizem .ie
postal "babuSkO" poslednjic V to
prostrano ledeno jeco cd koder sc
ne vrne vec -.
Katarina BreSkOvskaia. "babu-
Ska ali babica so 10 nazivali ru-
ski REVOLUTIONARY. najznamenitej-
Sa zenska V revoluciOnarnih kro.
9Th sedanje dobe izmed najveciih
boriteljic "a svobodo V Rush.. .je
sedaj v &c letu svoje starosti. Kot
hci nekega imenitnika, imela .ie
Beskovskaja priliko, da 81 ie Ia
hko V zgodnji mladosti nabavila
obilO iZobrazbe in znanja. In kot
bistroumna in vedozeljna .ie tudi
dobro izrabila to priliko. Pc do
koncanih solah je postala uGite.
ljica.
Tedaj je pa BreSkovskaja ma
enkrat storila nekaj, kar je tran.
ska carjeva vlada smatrala "a ne
odpustljiv "zlocin". ZaGela Sc ie
ocito potezati "a - o groza! -
politicno svobodo, oznanovala .je
svobodo. Xxi je uprav tiste dni -
leta 1874 = pognala prve cvetove
v Nemciji, Franciji. Svici in An.
gliji. Strasnol - Bila je aretira.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
KAKO DOLG REP JE MEL
PES SVEToPISEMSKE-
GA TOBIJA.

Pred davnimi cast .ie zivel mex
katoliSki Skof. Xxi ie go.iil V svojem
srcu nenavadno naklonjenost do
denarja in Xxi je - kar je Sc wee
vredno tudi razumel zadovoliiti
to svojo naklonienost.
o njegovi denarnici hi Sc sko-
70 moglo reel: ''farSka bisaga nj
ma dna'. Nikoli nj incl dosti.
Njegove tolste prebende ter vsi
mogoci nepravilni dohodki vse
to ga nj zadovoljilo. Vedno .ic j.
skal novih poti, pc katerih bi Sc
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10

P%rehlajenja Sc lahko iznebite
In bolecine V vratu ter v prsih
minejo takoj, ce Sc napravi par
mocnih drgnjenj g Pain Expel.
ler', kakor je popisano v knjizi-
CT, V kteri zavivta steklenica.
Sredstvo sc lahko kupi v Ameriki
sleherni lekarni "a 25 centov
s~teklenica, treba pa je patti ma
to, da je varstvena znamka s ST.
drom ma kartonu in ma steklenici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10
"Kaj ii JEFF sem jo vpraSal,
pa sc je vselej izgovorila.

pa Sc Je vseleJ lzgOvorlla.
"Glava me boli!"- je rekla.
"Pa bi sla k zdravnikul" -
sem il svetoval. "Nalasc "a nase
druzine in IA a je nastavljen,
kar k MENU hi stopila, pa hi tie
pozdravil!"
Pa nj Sla, ker je nj bolela glava.
In nekoc - v jeseni je bio -
je prislo V hosi neko pismo, in Ma
rijanka, XII nj znala eitati, ga je
dala mem, Xxi sem izurjen V citan-
ju in tudi pisanju.
pogledam naslov manic je
naslovljeno - odpecatim, razga-
mem in berem, kakor je bio zapi-
sano:
"Draga zenal' - tako je stale
ma vrhu in takoi sem vedel, IA
kaj Sc gre. Trda mu prede - sem
81 mislil - We, da je zena neumna,
pa jo p~rosjaGi IA denar! Ora
ga zena! - - sem pritel Sc enkrat
in bral dalje. "Jaz, XII piSem to
plsmo, tie ne poznam, ampak tiSti,
Xxi stOji tik meme, pravi, da je tvoj
MOI, in mi narekuje besedo "a be-
sedo. Tako govori: Nsak Glovek
ina svojega slabega duha, Iii ga
vedno obraGa k zlu. III ga imaS in
tudi JAZZ ga imam. Premotil me je
in zamamil, da sem pustil tebe,
Svojo poSteno zeno, in OtrOka s te-
BOZ, pa sem Sci, kamor Sc mi je
hotelo. Bog pa, XII je pravicen so
dnik, me je kaznoval tako, da Sc
mi pray slabo godi. In tudi vest
me je pricela peel in hudo rad hi
poplavil tisto. kar sem zagreSil
vrnil hi Sc k tebi. pa ne morem.
ker me bole noge In so mi zatekle,
da ne morem dodge hoje. &c 81 mi
pa 81 zveSta in imaS tOliko denar-
ia - diva popirja hi bila komaj
- pa mi poSlji! Pripeljal Sc bonn
in bono zopet skupaj lepo Y boz
jem imenu boziGevali. - TIE po-
zdravlja Gez hribe in doline Tvoi
zvesti zakonski MOI GaSparin."
Takole j ebilo tisto pismo. De
setkrat sem ga prebral - cato GA
imam tako dobro Y spominu - pa
Sc mi ie vedno zdclo boil cigansko
in pretkano.
"Vrag ne INA tako lagati in go
l%jufati' SEN pripovedoval Ma
rijanki me INA. ii pravim. ka-
kor Ia GaSparin, Denar.ia hi rad.
ker mn trda prede, pa mic druge-
ga, lie poSlji mn. pa ga Sc bolj
gotovo ne hos nikoli videlal"
Marijanka .ie molcala. ne tako,
ne tako Sc nj izrazila: .iemalo 10
ie pa kar vidoma, Nsak dan .je
bila boil blcda, vSak dan boli su-
ha, tako ST. We zdelo. kakor hi kdo
strgal Z ME meSo ma zivem. Ma
zadnje je hodila ze kakor mrlic
po sobi: sama koSt in Sama koza.
In nekega vecera sem jo vpraSal.
kako je kaj.
"Natanko pc srcu mi powell"
- sem rekel. "PoznaS me da sem
dober Glovek in da bonn Storil vse.
samO da ii bo pomagalo,"
Pa je padla nenadoma pred me
ma kolena in je zajokala.
(Konec sledi.)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-05-10

Njegovo geslo je bio: "Nekaj
"a nekaj, mic "a mic - ako hoGe
mo biti prijatelji!"
Vedno ga je jezilo, kadar je v
svoJi Skofiji faro komu oddajal,
kaJti cd tega mu nj priSlo nikakih
dohodkov. Premisljal je in pre-
miSlJal, kako hi mu tudi to dalo
KAY dohodkov, in tako, da bi ne
: budilo javnega pohujsania. - Da
bl prodal faro onemu, XII bi dial
naJvec, Sc mu hi zdelo dovol.i pra-
ktlcno, prisiliti ~prosilce, da bi kai
prostovoljno dali, je bio tezko,
kaltl bill SO vecinoma siromaki.
Skof Je premiSljal in premisljal.
V potu svojega obraza Sc je tru-
dill, da najde sredstvo, s katerim
ripelje prosilce do zagate, IL ka-
tere Sc Jim ne bode mogoGe dru-
GAGE izviti kot S kakim darom.
kar seve MENU, skofu, ne bode
Skodovalo ma dobrem imenu. In
trud nj bill zaman
Navada je bila takrat, da so Sc
proSllci "a praZno faro oSebno Sko
TN predStavljali. To ie imelo nam
rec namen, da Jill Ia preizkusi in
preiSGe, kteri izmed Nth bi bill
bolJ zmoZen IA Ia urad.
Igodilo Sc je. da Sc ie neka We
lika fara izpraznila. PriSli so k
Skofu tribe prosilci, diva $ kmetov
IN eden IL mesta, da sc mu pred
staviio in la Jill preskusi. kdo bi
bill nnjboljSi
Skof jim je dial cello vrsto vpra-
SAM IL svetega pisma. Ko so pa
prosilci vSe boil ali mani dobro
ofga'or;!i. dial jim ie Skof Sc glav
TO HPra;aEj iot nosledie. Glasi-
10 Sc je:
"kako dolg rep ie incl pes sve-
topiScmSkega Tobiic?'
OSupli in izncnadeni so gledali
prosilci Skofa. Ia ie pa stal lcde-
no resen in brez >lchcrne kretnie
ter Gakal ma Nth odgovor. - I'll
so pa iSkali pc ,voiih spominih.
gruntali 50 in tuhtali. ali. da bi
bill Y svetem piSmu kakSen vazeu
pes. oziroma cello njegOv rep -
tega Sc MISC mogli Spomniti. O
Starcm Tobiiu 50 mnogo brazil. nj
koli pa sc MISC zanimali. ali je
incl kak$nega PISA ali Ga nj incl
- in zdaj stole IN in ne vedo nj
kai nj kako.
Nobeden nj odgovarial in Skof
je postal nayidezno nepotrpczliiy.
konGno Sc .ic Skorazil eden :
kmetov. ccS. - koraiincmu ic
SreGa mila - in shuSal ic izglcda-
ii ~preSenecen. -"ITm!" - i'm po-
cakal ie trcnotek ''hm!
ia Tobijcv pes, hoGcm reel ME
gov rep je bill pol vatla dolg -
- ee - hoGcm reel manjSi kot
moi palec.''
Vie niste nikoIi Tobiievcga
PISA poznal." dcial je Skof hladno
in mahnil T. roko, kar je jasno po-
vedalo, da .ie njegova stvar izgu-
bljena.
"Tobijev pes" .ie zaGel drug 5
kmetov : pojocim svoiim glasom.
"Tobijev pes Sploh repa nj nj
koli incl Ia jc bill brez repa."
Ugibal je namreG in ugibal ma
pacno.
"Taako - rtts?" deial je $ po-
smehom Skof. wise motite. Tobi-
jev pes je incl pray izvanredno
krasni in dolgi rep" Ubogi pro
slice je osramocen stopil korak
nazaj.
"Zdaj pa viz rekel je Skof k
mestnemu prosilcu. "Vi najbrze
tudi ne veste, kako dolg je bill rep
PISA svetopisemskega Tobije?"
Mestni prosilec .ie Skofa ze ma
10 poznal in skuSal je uganiti. ka.j
Skof misli in kaj hi delal V niego-
VI kozi. In popolnoma mirno je
wei IL zepa mosnjiGek. odvezal ga
Je III zacel polagati ma mizo tolar
IA tolarjem. "Tako-le je bill dolg,
NaSa skofovska MIDST" deial je
nazadnje in pOkazal ma vrsto to-
l%ariev.
In Skof sc je prvic nasmeial in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

lantic City. They will be absent for about ten days.
 Miss Lucy Downey, who has spent the summer in Asheville, N. C., as the guest of her sister. Mrs. Asbury Bar nett, is now the guest of Miss Meta Goodson in Virginia. With Miss Good son Is a party of friends. They mo- tored to Knoxville, Tenn, this week to visit the exposition.
 Mrs. A. M. Allen of Washington, D. C.. and her three children are guests this week of Miss Beth Allen and Miss Ruth Allen at the Margaret Allen school Later they will be with Mir. and Mrs Vassar Allen.
 Mrs. W. E. Evans is expected to re- turn next week from Virginia.
 Mrs. A. w. Nelson will return satur day evening from Linville, N. C., where she has been for six weeks.
 Mrs. James Arthur Smith is spending a few days at Riverside, Ala.
 The friends of Mrs. Fred Sloss will be pleased to learn that her condition has improved during the past few days.
 Miss Kathleen VanHoose has returned from visit to Miss Edith Orr at Men tone.
 Mir and Mrs. J. D. kirkpatrick and Misses Mary and Serena Kirkpatrick have returned from Linville, N. C., where they have spent the summer
 Mrs. O. l.. Drake has returned from Memphis.
 Dr. and Mrs. Newfield and their chill dren. who have spent the summer at Petoskey, Mich, have returned home.
 Mir and Mrs. Charles o. Locke and children have returned from Deer Park, Md, where they spent several weeko
 Mrs Mary R. Fenn is visiting her daughter, Mrs. s. D. Armstrong. in De- catur.
 Miss Kathleen Spigeuer left for the Judson on Wednesday,
 Mrs. Harry Burns has left for Chat tanooga, where she will spend week with friends.
 MrsA Marvin McCaine of Lafayette is visiting in the city.
 MT. Charles B. whitworth and MT. W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

the guest of MT. and Mrs Willard P. Sullivan, has gone to her nome In Atlanta.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. w. L. Doane will regret to learn of their intended departure from (Bir- min gham. They will leave next week for Kentucky, to make their home in that state.
 Miss Elise McMillan of Aberdeen. Miss. is expected early in October to be the house guest of Miss Helen Lake Little.
 Mrs. S. F. Sheats, Miss Elma Sheats and Miss Lottie Sheats, who have been visiting friends in Atlanta for several weeks, have returned home.
 Miss Willie Allen, Mrs. David Rob- erts. Mrs. S. F. Thompson, Miss Helen Thompson and Miss Margaret Chen owt{h who have had a charming tour of Europe this summer, will land In Quebec in a few days. TSey are ex- pected home next week.
 Mrs. Seabrook of Columbus, Ga., is expected next week to be the guest of Mrs. O h. StephehSoh' MI D. oea- brook has visited Birmingham many times and Is pleasantly rememb cred among many friends. Mrs. Seabrook. who has a delightful voice, will prob ably sing at the musicale given next week at the parish house, Church>of the Advent. She is a sister of Miss Ethel Houston, the singer.
 pr. and Mrs. B. l.. Wyman, Miss Elizabeth Wyman and Miss Mary Ware left yesterday for New York and At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

A Bonnie of Nashville will be in Bir- mingham for the weekend.
 Miss Grace Schmmel. Miss Frances Macon and Miss Leta Hargrove of East Lake have gone to Marion, where they will enter the Judson institute.
 Miss Emily MacEvoy has returned home after a month spent in Knoxville and Louisville.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Ball and family have returned from Wisconsin, where they have been members of a camping party.
 Mrs. W. c. Hamilton and children, who have been In Lafayette for the past r-ee'l or two, have returned to Birming ham.
 Mrs William Drennen has taken a res idence on Ashe street for the winter. Dr. and Mrs. Earle Drennen will be with her
 Mrs. w. J. Justice and her little son, Jack Justice, Jr.. have returned after three months spent in Asheville and other mountain resorts of North Caro- lima
 Miss Rebecca Otey left yesterday for Huntsville. to be the guest of Mrs. A. w. Newsom at Oak Lawn.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Peters, Jr., are guests of MT. and Mrs. Richard Peters at Bayhead, N. J. They will probably be absent until October l.
 
 Mis- Laura Nell Towers will be a stu dent this year at Agnes Scott institute.
 
 Everett, the young son of Dr. and Mrs William Thompson Berry, who fell and broke his arm yesterday, is resting well today.
 Mrs NJ G. Bonham of Genena is vs- itng her parents. Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Sholl.
 Miss Aimie M. Stillman, who. has been at Asbury Park this summer, is now wis iting her brother. MT. James Stillman. of Catascuepa Pa.
 Mrs. J. A. Vandenburg of East Lake has gone to Wisconsin, where she will spend two months with her parents. Col. and Mrs. Llewellyn W. Johns have returned from a five weeks stay at St. Simon's Island.
 Miss Velma Lawrence left Birming- ham on Wednesday for Marion, where
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
nLnvv U, THE DAY ! IN SOCIAL WORLD
Social Side of the Exposition
 At Knoxville
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Luncheon for Visiting Gir1-Re- turns of Vacationists-Other
 Topics of General Interest
BY MYRTLE MILES

With the opening of the Appalachian exposition there is a renewed activity in social circles in Knoxville, says the Sentinel. A number of visitors have already arrived and others are ex- pected and will continue to arrive throughout the exposition.
 Much of the official entertaining will be done on the exposition grounds at the woman's building by members of the woman's board and at "The Fern cry" the attractive woman's restau- rant.
 The opening social function of the exposition was theN luncheon given at 12:30 o'clock at the Fernery by Presi dent Oliver to Governor Patterson, his staff, prominent out-of-town visitors and the board of directors of the ex- position.
 The Fernery" was designed by Mrs. J. L. Johnston. She personally super yised the erection of the building, or dering the equipment to the minutest detail. The site Is one of the prettiest on the exposition grounds, overlooking the beautiful rustic bridge and pergola facing the lake and directly in front of the woman's building.
 The first of a series of four official entertainments to be given by the wom- ans board of the Appalachian exposi- tion was held Monday afternoon from 430 to 5:30 at the woman's building. The affair was given by. the board in special compliment to their president Mrs. Herbert Hall, who has worked ~txl tx, the interests of the exposition.
 One of the special features of the re- ception was the presentation of a hand some pin to Mrs. Herbert ". Hall, president of the womans board, given by the members of the board and di- rectors. The pin was designed by Mrs. l.. Audigier and is as artistic as it Is original. It represents two gold wings, the symbol of the Appalachian exposi- tion, with a large turquoise in the cen ter. The wings are outlined with Ten nessee pearls with pendant of pearls hanging from the center. The pin is beautiful and handsome creation, arr tistic in design and yet symbolic of the exposition as we'll as an ornament of beauty
 The reception included in its guest list the cream-o of Knoxville society and women prominent in social and civic life and many prominent visitors. It was the first official reception to be given by the womans board and marks the beginning of exposition social ac- tivities as well as the formal opening of the fall season in Knoxville's so- cial life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

man. 110S South Robey street, will take place tonight at s:3O o'clock in the temple of the Ohave Sholem con- gregation, Ashland boulevard and Polk street.
 NOTES AND PERSONALS
 Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben and Miss Belle DeBardeleben left last week for New York city via Savannah.
 Miss Pearl Guscott arrived in Bir- mingham last night after an absence of 10 weeks She visited friends in Newark, N. J., New York city and the New Jersey beaches, including As bury Park, Bradley and, others.
 Mrs. F. w. Herman and Miss Ger trude Herman, who has spent the sum- mer in Canada and New York city, will return home this week. S
 MT. and Mrs. John Chapman. who have been visiting in Atlanta. have re- turned to their home in Birmingha
 Mrs. George Harrington, who was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

  not 70 weart thoseh
 sYMPATHY-THE1R DOCTOR.
  of Ihadnou tn One of themw pIainy Ia 
  But to make for all the years know beeno I am What hospia go the of there" he You says so,' sa loouacious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

Tn compliment to Miss Grace Novels of Missouri and Miss Maude Howard of Chicago. two attractive visiting girls. Mrs Robert Lee Hagin was a hostess yesterday at an informal lunch
 con. The affair was al fresco. After several tempting courses were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
Odd Little Snap Shots From Life
Which Include Trogy of Stories Which the Observan Wom Took In At Glance As She Prowled Around Seeking Whom She Might "Writeup Here,
 There and Everywhere
By DOLLY DALRYMPLn.


 
   He wasa dapper land  a
  ued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

she has entered for the schol year at the Judson. The Ladies Aid socitey of the Simp- son Methodist church will hold an ice | cream festival in the Athletic park.
 eyenth avenue and Twenty fifth street. this afternoon and evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
HOB BLED.''

 unnyg a t of the The on I thai like did It's weaer don't know bow she got into putn n
   to s
  Il \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

 was
  
 
   "sad
 
  m her olks deed?' said to
  30cents won't O I nour-do Better com And djusthe had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16
OPENING OF 2 MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL

MARGARET ALLEN SCHOOL
 The activity and hustle lat Margaret Allen school the past few weeks is in dicative of the busy days so rapidly ap- preaching for Birminghams school girls. The ninth session of the school will be- gin next Monday with the formal regis tration day the Wednesday following The opening of the beautiful building this year will be under happier auspices than usual. Architects have been busy remodeling and adding certain features. so that the building, already decided ornament to Highland avenue, will be even more attractive A pretty luncheon room has been inaugurated, the neces- sity having arisen because of the intro duction of boarding department. The teachers are returaing this week to re- sume their respective duties.
 Miss W. M. Allen landed in Quebec after a delightful summer abroad Miss R. A Allen and Miss Ruth Allen are lust returned from the hills of the Old North State, where they have been en- loving the hospitality of Mrs. w. A. chenoweth at her beautiful summer home, "The Meadows" Miss Callen writes of enjoyable horseback rides and other outdoor sports at an East Tennes- ace resort, but will return Saturday. Miss Buchanan has been pursuing summer course at Columbia university, while Mrs. Mcleod has found her work fin Knoxville both pleasant and profitable. Mrs. Flournoy Rivers has returned from
 ,t.;I Do mn writes from Chester. Mass. of her sum mer sketching trips. Miss Mary E. Young has enjoyed a delightful stay at Chautauqua Miss Julia Ward has filled in the long summer hours by preparing some remarkable ingenious and helpful devices in the form of letter and picture cards and French charts to be used for tHe edification and instruction of her young people Madame Buck has re- turned from charming visit to relatives in Chicago.
 Many of the Allen school girls are re- turning, too. from mountain and shore v.sorts full of enthusiasm and interest In the duties of the coming year.
 ANNOUNCEMENTS
 There will be a called meeting of the Barker School Improvement association at the school building this afternoon at o'clock. All are urged to be present.
 
 The Mary B. Brown chapter. U. D. C., will meet with Mrs. A. c. Davis, 1912 Avenue G, this afternoon at 2:0 p. m. Every memher is urged to be present.
 ss
 The first meeting of the Wentworth club will be held this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Walter Trechsel, on Canal street. The reader for, the after noon will be Mrs. N A. Carpenter
 There will be musicale next Wednes- day afternoon at o'clock at the parish house of the Church of the Advent, given under the auspices of Chapter B, of St. Agnes guild.
 The Robert E. Lee Literary society will hold a social evening in the Lee hall of the Birmingham college this aft ernoon from 3:30 to o'clock. All friends of the society are invited to be present. LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS
 Tn compliment to Miss Grace Novels of Missouri and Miss Maude Howard of Chicago. two attractive visiting sirls, Mrs Robert Lee Hagin was hostess yesterday at an informal lunch con. The affair was al fresco. After several tempting courses were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-16

at the tables on the verandas, bridge engaged the attention of the guests for a part of the afternoon and at its conclusion two prizes, pair of silk hose and a silver vanity bag, were awarded.
 The guests included Miss Daisy Bru- ma. Miss Mutual Barr. Miss Edith Ma lone. Miss Laura Hagin. Miss Bessie sheffield, Miss Kate Hagin. Miss Doris Lea Sheffield, Miss Claudia Cahill, Miss Grace Nevels, Miss Maude Foster, Miss sstelle Patterson. Miss Margaret Cren- shaw, Miss Elizabeth Grayson,' Miss Leslie Malone, Miss Alice Neishbors, Miss Paula Holmes, Miss Bessie Mae sadler. Miss Pearl Fletchef Miss Chris tine Levy Miss May Lee Nelson, Mrs. Fred Malone, Mrs. L. Howard, Mrs. Charles Sheffield and others.
 CLICK
 The Chicago Record states:
 Tho Marriage of Miss Sara Herman of Birmingham. Ala, and David Click man, son of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Click
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-18
BENJAMIN lDE WHEELER IN
PRAISE OF EMPEROR WILLIAM

Chicago. March lS-.AdauI, to a da-
gree. diplomatic in au things and Co.
Thoroughly live wire J found kaiser
Wilhelm said Benjamin Iie wheeler
president af che University of California.
le has just returned from ar European
trip and is ON hs way home
II wFs most cordially received every
where I went. esp .cialIN by tHo kaiser. '
DO continued Gle is wonderful man
aud is growing boo popularity with hIs
people.
Germany b. rapidly advancing and the
emperor ls rpUusibIr for most OF Ira
improved conditions And vet there ls
nothing like the United states
THE Socialists as 90 political u1rtv are
calming strength iu Germany. They gain
cd little after the fan OF the late Won
broluw ministry and they have Wou cone
siderable strength from the very recent
suppression ~ the populacr Boa the agita-
ton FOR the reform or the suffrage basis
m Prussia They are much less thcorcd-
cal thlu they used DO be. and are there
FORE mlIder You could more appropriate
Us call them The progressive or radical
political party of Germauy-saF the party
Co Tho LEFT Since they have become
more practical they have drawn over to-
them many persons. who. while willing
tu take sides with "a radical party would
not care 90 ur tIHssed with tho outright
theoretical suninIistic movement. To-day
thc Socialist party in Germany is doing
things and BE- iF temporarily satisfied
with many reforms which would never d.
accepted by the theoretical Socialists of
other days"