davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22
Vedno narascajoce barak,

" katerih glcda lahko clovek IN
en- nikel "dramo". Xxi ie predoGu-
jejo kinematografi. so naiboliSa
mcra IA duSevno nizino. V kateri
zivi ljudstvo.
Ma reklamnih lepakih je nekie
videti diviega Indiianca. XII drzi
bodalo mad Glovekom. Nekod dru-
gle Glovek Gloveku moli samokres
pod nos. Iopet drugod visi clo-
vek Y zanjki raz drevo. z bliznie
gorske peGine pa nckdo meri 5 pu-
Sko ma obeSenca.
NSr te prcdStave kinemato-
grafom pa Spremlja nckdo ma gla-
Sovir. ki icci, joka. tuli kot da hi
So glaSovi Gla>ovirju prepirali
drug L drugim ali Sc pa jezili. ia
jih mexico spuSta brcz naimaniSe-
"a muzikalitncga daru Y Svet tako
ncrodno, da 50 pravc zauSnicc IA
olovcSko uho.
Ndor zcli duScyncga razvedrila.
mai gre glcdaliicc. kier no lah-
ko vzival pravo mmctnoSt: ogiblic
mai So pa barak. kicr mu "a EN-
nikcl kaieio cloveSko Smovost '
TAXI luci. da Sc gglcdala posurovi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22

- Predsednik Taft je apeliral
Ina vse cerkve, da mai delajo "a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22

- Revolucica ali boj IA korito
ma otoku Haiti ic kon5an. Novi
prcdSednik je general" Cincin.
natuS Seconts. To jc ze Haitca-
nom Y krvi. da mora biti pred
Srdnill general. Scvcda ne gre pri
tenn. te je general kedaj obiSllal
yojaSko solo. Za take malenllosti
see llaittani ne brigaio. Pri Halt
rmmh tudi ne gre. cc kdO kai ra-
zumc o merlini Stratcgiii. Xxi 10 IL
rilo ma voiaSkih Solah. Pri niih
odloti, ia Glovell Samcga scbe pro-
"Ia>i IA gcncrala. zbcrc okrog Sc
b" cetc pustolovcev. prczcne prel-
Incga predscdnika - ako mu prl-
d".v pest. GA mora uSmrtiti - po
koncani reyolutici pa puStolovce
Prizna Scbi cnakim pri koritu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-08-22

V Liceji ma Portugalskrm jc
priSlo do boia. ko so vladni urad-
nki hoteli popiSal ccrkveni in
vcntar. Iupnik ie zbral okoli sebe
do 300 faranov in iih nahuiskal
mai napadejo voiakc, XII so ash
>tirali uardnikom. Scveda ie ma
pad koncal 5 porazom zaslepliene-
"a lJudStva. Ponekod so lahko
nradniki vrSili svoie dolznosti
brez najjmaniSih ovir Mnogo du-
hovnikov je dala vlada suspen-
dirati. Xxi so \ hujSkanicm hoteli
Provzrotiti krvolitjc.
Mladi portugalSki parliament ie
odStranil tudi vSc redove in sve-
TIME. Parliament je tenn doka-
zal, da mu je republika resna
Stvar. Svetinje in redovi MISC mic
druzega kot priveski kraliestva.
zategadelj ie parliament postopal
pravilno. ko je zavrgel te monar-
hiSticne igraGice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Dutcher-Sullivnn.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Fredericksburg, Va. July 27.--Robert
Butcher and Miss JAMIE Sullivan, both
OF Stafford county. were married in
Washington Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
SOLDIERS ENGAGE
IN USUAL DRILLS
Every Spare Moment at Camp
Sale Utilized for
Instruction.
BAND CONCERTS ENJOYED
Disappointment Is Felt at Alb
sence of Adjutant-General
Sale.
BAND CONCERTS ENJOYED
isrecial 20 The Times-Dispatch.

tsrecial 20 The Times Dispatch
lamp sale, Culpeper. Va. July III
Ihe exercises to-day We're IN the fore
noon squad. company and battalion
IN e"tenied order Afternoon. -egi-
incnt in close order. followed by regi-
mental parade and guardmount
The usual number OF visitors was IL
camp 10 witness the drills and ceremo-
Mes, as we'll as TO listen to the eve
ming CONCERT By the First Regimental
Band.
This band is very largely composed
Of the musicians of the famous stone
wall Band OF Satunton. and their con-
cer,s are delightful.
Every spare moment Is being utilized
for instructions other than that pro-
vided in The schedules. Lieutenant r
>. Knox. United States Army. assem-
blcd all the officers Of camp between
drills this morning. and had sabre
drill. and Immediately thereafter gave
the officers instructions as to the
proper method Of mounting and dis
mounting.
Captain w. II. Gill IS the officer OF
the day. and the guard OF the camp
is exclusively OF his company. While
his company has but recently been ac-
cepted in the service, one would never
know but that they were seasoned
veterans. There were some few men
with minor troubles that visited the
hospital to-day. but no sickness of
note has developed.
1t is doubtful IL a more delightful
spot in Virginia could be found for
encampment purposes than Culpeper.
for at all times there is a most de-
lightful breeze that permits both off,
GERS and men to Withstand the drills
without discomfort. General Vaughan
Is trying QUE 4 beautiful black horse.
one Of the kind for which this section
Is noted. There will be great disap-
pointment among the generals friends
II he falls TO carry him back for his
future use in his military duties
Some disappointment is being ex-
pressed by the failure of General Sale,
for whom the camp is named. to ar
rive In camp. His close friends, however.
are certain that he will come as soon
as his duties elsewhere will permit.
This Is the firs& time your represen-
tattve has ever attended camp of the
Virginia troops. and like thousands of
other civilians. I had imagined there
was more play than work done But am
forced to admit my error. for in fact
there Is nearly oil work and no play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

race for the Democratic nominarlon for
Governor. He spent several days with
Governor Aycock at Seven Springs.
The two candidates for the United
States Senate, whose campaigns are
being conducted from Raleigh. arc out
to-day speechmaking. Governor Kitch-
In was at Albemarle. Stanley county,
Tor big educational rally, and Chief
Justice Walter Clark at Stanley, Gas
ton county. for an address at a Con-
federate Veteran celebration. this be-
Ing the twenty-seventh annual meet
Ing of the kind there. Following their
usual policy, neither will discuss SEN
atorial matters, but there will be work
on the side by candidates and their
friends.
fire in Pullen Park this morning
destroyed the residence of the keeper.
w. A Howell. who, with his family,
was 1t the homo of his brother, John
w. Howell, who died last afternoon.
Most OF the furniture was gotten out
The foundations are being laid for
both the animal industry building, to
cost 100000, and the dining hall. to cost
$4,000. at the Agricultural and Me-
chan!cal College. 1t is expected that
both will be completed by January l.
There are changes being made In the
main college building that will pro-
vide new office for the president OF
the college, two additional classrooms
and special room for the faculty con-
ferenceS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
FOUND DROWNED
IN DEEP CIR EEK
Especial 10 The T.mes-Dispa tch.1

lopeC!di 10 me Times DIS pa ten.
Onancock, Va. July 27.-David w.
Scott, prominent and weli-known
citizen. was found drowned in Deep
Creek. near his residence. Wednesday
morning. lie had been i'll SEVERAL
months. and for the past two weeks
confined TO his bed and room. Tues
day night. as was their custom, a
membe. Of HIS family went 10 his
room at II o'clock and saw that he
was quietly resting. The call was re-
peated three hours later to md him
absent. Search was at once made. and
at daybreak his body was found In
the creek. in water not over three feet
deep. He had always lived in this
section. and few could have been more
respected. Funeral services We're con-
Quoted this afternoon by Rev. ]. w.
Walker and Rev. ]. II. Johnson, of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, and
burial was made in Mt Holly Ceme-
terry. A widow. five sons-William r.,
Isaac W. NJ. David, Robert j. and G..
Earring Scott, and two daughters. Miss
Elnora and Mrs. L. S. PenneweIl, sur
vive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
REWARD is OFFERED.
Alleged Organizer OF Owls Gets Nearly
81 900 in Initiation Fees.

Especial 70 The Times-Dispatch.
Roanoke. Va. July 27.-J. ]. Airing
ton. alias w. H. Russell. representing
himself as an official organizer of the
Order OF Owls. visited this city sew
eral days ago and secured nearly 200
members for the organization, each ap-
plicant giving him SIS as an initiation
fee. The man later went to Blueheld,
where he worked the same scheme.
The national officers OF the order have
offered a reward for the mans convIc-
ton. He got nearly $1,000 while in
this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Pertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Let's nno him; the fellow who said
that the Colts really couldn't win a
ball game. Not chance on earth for
them ever to lose game II they play
the same kind OF ball always as that
produced yesterday. No errors. every
play made with precision. fifteen hits
for eighteen bases. eight runs and good
base running. You can't beat that,
especially when a pitcher Is going as
good as Hanks was going.
Gladstone are the tidings which may
now go forth. Willie Baker has again
found his batting eye. Those who
know him best know him to be pains
taking. hard working. clever boy ON
and off. He takes everything about
the game of baseball to heart. He has
had slumps before in other years since
MS connection with the Richmond club,
out never such slump as he has re-
Gently fallen into. Yesterday he
braced and cracked out real hits In
any league. two of them and one was
responsible for two of the local runs.
Baker has been under a handicap ever
since he hurt his ankle. He played in
games shortly after the injury, when
he should have been hobbling around
on crutches. The result has been that
the ankle has never entirely mended
and Is to-day much larger than its
mate. Naturally this had its effect on
the boy. But he seems to have re-
covered his ability TO hit. and he is
faster on his feet than he had been foI
some weeks
Martin, Dobson and Hanks each got
TWO hits and not single man on the
team failed to land at least once, Wal
lace and Hanks alone not scoring.
Wallace put one over on Smith yes
terdey. McCabe was on first base with
Wallace at bat. Griffin threw one
which Smith dropped. The ball rolled
in front OF him, but he didn't see IL
and walked around, bewildered, look
ing for the pellet. In the meanwhile
McCabe started to steal. Smith making
frantic effort to find the ball Wal
lace kept pointing to the grendstand,
and Smith looked In that direction. BY
that time McCabe was on second and
getting ready to so to third, but Grif-
fin came in and picked up the ball.
The battle is now on tor that cellar
place. and the Colts have the start on
the Bugs. No chance for US getting in
the cellar this series, as 1t took ali
three games for the Socks to ito. But
we want safe margin and those other
two games. Then we want at least
two out of three from the Coolers
next week. Let's put 1t this way: The
Colts will not lose another series this
season. Under such conditions there is
still chance to land up in the first
division.
Now that Washington has bought
Ray Morgan and has paid $1,000 for
him, 1t is betraying no secret to tell
that Duke Farrell. after looking over
all the shortstops in this league,
picked Morgan and Martin. Martin at
that time was hitting about 1855, and
Morgan was going along at the same
clip. Talking over the two boys
this was about three weeks ago-Far-
rell said that he was favorably i'm
pressed with Martin: liked his work
and liked the way he handled himself
at the bat. There was just one fault
and that was that no played back too
far, and had. therefore. to take too
many chances with the throw. He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

went SO far as to send Martin word to
This effect. For some reason the local
boy has seen fit not to heed the advice.
and Richmond is out Just $1,000 be-
cause of 1t. while Martin is out a
chance TO make good in faster com.
pany. There is no question but that
he can make good. but he must 6rs,
manifest willingness to listen to
tnose whose baseball experience COW
ers Few more years than his own.
Now for little more news. Jimmie
McAleer is casting longing eyes on
MATHS. From the reports he has re-
ceived he believes this younEster 70
be the pick OF the minors. FarrelI
looked him over and made his report
Others have told the WASHINGTON
magnate the same thing. While moth
ing Is know as to whether Owner Rred-
ley mas been made a proposition. II is
known that proposition will be made
The idea in getting Maths as ouicklv
as possible is to teach him n. few of
the things he must know before he ia
ripe Tor the majors.
McAleer is not overly popular in
washington at this timeA He occupies
ABOUT the same position there thai
Bresnahan held in st. Louis until the
cardinals got to going their gait. Now
Bresnahan is a hero and will need
several assistants to count the money
he will make this season. McAleer bas
been In Washington three seasons Isa
got hold of team of veterans nearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

at this camp. oficers and their men
are hard at drills. and their other du-
ties from light TO dark.
W. s. CHAPMAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

all of whom were discards from some
other team. Since that time he has
gradually been weed ng out the vets,
until now he has only Gessler, Lelli-
Welt, Elberfeld and Germany SchaeffeI
left AS to Schaeffer and Elberfeld, 1t
is doubtful If any club in the American
League would waive on these two
players. Either is ripe for a man
agerial Job. and both are playing good
ball for Washington. The fact that
major league ball club cannot be
built up in one or two or even three
years has been demonstrated many
times before. Yet McAleer is being
hooted at by some of the best posted
men in the game because he is TAX
ing his time and getting together a
bunch of youngsters who will blossom
out when the vets are falling by the
wayside.
If 1t is fair to Judge q team by one
game, Detroit does not look like a
champion. In the game played with
Washington on Wednesday the Wash
ingtonians looked the part OF cham
pions. with the Tigers playing the
part of tailenders. Jennings paraded
his entire assortment OF fledglinG
twirlers. and not one looked good
enough even for the Virginia League.
LATTE and another youngster, all used
In two innings. Even the mighty Tyrus
failed to shine. though this was large
~ due to clyde Milan, the speed demon
of the Washington outheld, who
robbed Cobb of a home run as easily
as IL he had not been performing
brilliant feat. However, Detroit came
back yesterday and trimmed Washing
ton. so evidently you can't Judge by
r@I.f u.
as reported-and he looks 1t and talks
it-he is going to get out of the game
when he will be most needed. Detroit
Is built around Cobb. and with him
out Of the game there Will be woe
In the Tigers camp.
What a great pity 1t is that Charlie
Doom met with his accident. The
Phillies had a chance to win that
pennant. and have a chance now. but
this chance has been considerably less
ened by Dooin's absence. On the same
day Dixie Walker, next to Johnson.
washingtons most dependable man,
split his finger, which will keep him
in the house for three or four weeks.
The Cubs are going strong these
days. ana 1t looks as II the predictions
Of the wise ones that another pennant
would go Outward Will be realized.
Especially is this true when II Is real
ICED that they finish the season at
home. The Giants appear to be the
greatest contenders. with st. Louis
next.
Getting back to 1.-The Virginia
League. 1t seems fair conclusion that
the teams Will finish abopt. as they are.
Norfolk will win the DenHant unless
there is an upheavaL BNhchburg or
Petersburg should finish. second. with
Roanoke and Richmond lighting 1t out
for tho next place. or course. you can
never tell. but 1t looks that way now.
When Heinie Busch gave Bowen and
Mace for Laughlin he got the worst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

Roanoke has taken on Starke and
Norfolk has Cy Pierce. This time the
arrow points toward Roanoke. Pierce
Is entirely too erratic to make a real
pitcher. That is. unless he niends his
way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

of the trade. Laughlin is good
catcher. but at best his baseball days
are numbered. Mace looks like COM
Ing catcher. and IL he keeps on i'm
proving will bring money home for
Steve Griffin. for he Will go higher.
Bowen played good third base for
the Coolers until Simmons displaced
him. and will make a good man. 1t
may have been a good trade, but
Roanoke has taken on Starke and
Norfolk has Cy Pierce. This time the
arrow points toward Roanoke. Pierce
Is entirely too erratic to make real
pitcher. That is. unless he niends his
way.
Washington amateur baseball circles
are agog with the coming inter city
series between Richmond and Wash
ington. The season in Washington
Will be over about the middle of next
month. after which post-season
series will be played between the WIN
ner In each of the several leagues to
determine which team will play Rich
mond The Battle Axe Is unquestion-
ably the team which will represent
this city The plan proposed is that
two games be played here and two in
Washington. In case OF tie resulting
a coin will be tossed to determine in
which city the deciding game Will be
played. Some fear was entertained
that the local aggregation would not
be able to put up fight. but this was
soon allayed. and Washington will
now hustle to maintain its suprem-
acy In amateur baseball.
It Is understood that Owner Bradley
has about completed a deal by which
Catcher McCormac. OF the Lynchburg
club. will come to Richmond ArcCor-
mac. IL he has been secured, was
bought outright The new man Will
give Richmond three catohers, and one
man over the limit. which may mean
that Edwards will be let go. Edwards
! Is. however, a mighty good backstop.
and will have little trouble landing.
They do say that the way to spell
the name of the Rogers who wants to
buy the Portsmouth franchise In the
Tidewater League is J-o-h-n O-o-e
At any rate no one in Washington Is
able to furnish any information con-
. corning the would-be purchaser
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28

When Heinie Busch gave Bowen and
Mace for LauEhlin he got the worst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
T|LLETT WILL NOT
{ inter- CONTEST
Charlotte Lawyer Has No Cub.
ernatorial Ambitions-Other
Raleigh News
[sneoia1 tn rhe rimsa-nIsna.eh

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
Raleigh. n. c.. July 27.--C. w. TIL
lett. OF Charlotte, much talked OF as a
possible Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. here after some days spent In
the Easteri part OF the State, declares
that he has na intention OF being In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
Was She
the Most
Loved OF All
Women?
Was Loue
of Old More
Feruent
Thar, NosD !?

1T said that Mary Stuart Queen Of Scots beautiful
the weakest the and the
irresistible
Jealousy which her became motive the in
stument and the victim Of leaving murdered hu
band for those Of his interesting facts once
ing the life Of of the Worlds Wonderful Women the
article by Deshler Wech in Sundays issue of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-28
The imes-D Dispatch
Other Features in the Sunday Are

ROBERT BAR4S clever LORD STRANLEGH STORY entitled
The Romance Of the Golden Brick John Bangs humorous
article entitled Pepper and Salt story Edward Hav
WantedA Good Yob article by Lily A. Long entitled "he War
Dance Isl by Linda de K Fulton Turning Of the Tide.
humorous by Harry Lee Snyder ae and Centuries an
article Lin Mclean why Not Teach Baseball Schools an ar
Gle on Farming with Dynamite by Samuel Wesley Long
AND A CHRLSTY COLORED COVER
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-02
Bolen Oil Mill Burned.

Orangeburg, February 28.-News
reached the city to-day that the Bolen
oil mill in the Bolen section of Or
angeburg county was destroyed by
fire last night at 2 a. m. There is a
belief that the fire was the work of
an incendiary. An attempt was made
to burn the building one night about
one month ago.
The fire at the early hour this
morning had gained such headway
that it was impossible to stop the
flames. Ten tons of cotton seed,
over 500 gallons of oil and all the
machinery were destroyed. The loss
will approximate $4,000, with only
about half insurance. The mill own
ers will take every step to apprehend
the perpetrators of the dastardly
deed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-02

Governor Blease has reconsidered
and signed the bill which chartered
the trolley line in the Piedmont in
which the Dukes are interested. The
governor changes his mind right Of
ten. He has also reconsidered in re-
gard to enforcing the factory inspec-
tion law, and says he will enforce it
with the whiskey constables. Where
does the law give whiskey constables
any right to enforce the labor law
in regard to factories? 1t seems that
the governor has made himself ap-
pear ridiculous as usual.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-02
Published every Thursday In Tht

Published every Thursday In The
Herald building, on Main street, IN
the live and growing City of Bam-
berg, being issued from q printing
Office which is equipped with Mer-
zenthaler linotype machine, cylinder
press, folder, two jobbers, all run oy
electric power, with other material
and machinery in keeping, the Whoie
equipment representing an invest
ment of $4,000 and upwards.
Subscriptions-By the year, $1:Vo'
or 10 cents q month for less than
one year. All subscriptions payable
strictly in advance.
Adyertisements-s1.0O per inch
tor first insertion. subsequent fnser-
tions so cents per inch. Legal al
vertisements at the rates allowed o9
law. Local reading notices 10 cents
a line each insertion. wants ano
other advertisements under speclal
head, l cent q word each insertion.
Liberal contracts made for three, six,
and twelve months. Write for rates.
Obituaries, tributes of respect, reso-
lutions. cards of thanks, and all no
tices of a personal or political char
acter are charged for as regular ad-
yertising. Contracts for advertising
not subject to cancellation after frst
insertion.
Communications are always
glad to publish news letters Of those
pertaining to matters Of public inter-
est. We require the name and ad-
dress of the writer in every case.
No article which is defamatory or
otfensively personal can find place IN
our columns at any price, and we are
not responsible for the opinions ex-
nressed in any communication.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-03-02

that uses the game and war boomer
ang.
"Perhaps the most ingenious of all
their schemes is the manner in which
they net ducks. A creek is chosen
which has, as creeks usually do,
short bushy trees along its banks.
Between two of these trees, on op-
posite sides, the blacks stretch their
light, home made net, at height
of 10 or Is feet above the water. The
net is managed by two black fellows,
one on each side of the stream, who
have hold of the top controlling cord.
Until the critical time the net is al
lowed to sag we'll down.
"A few yards down the creek
third blackfellow is concealed in the
reeds. Two or three others then
make a detour of perhaps mile or
more and strike the creek again.
Then they walk back, along the creek
toward the net. OF once whatever
ducks are on the creek fly up and, as
is their. invariable custom follow
along the course of the creek, but
about 100 yards or so in the air.
"soon they come toward where
the net is waiting. Just at the prop
er time the blackfellow who is hid
den in the reeds gives the loud,
shrill cry of the duck hawk, at the
same time hurting his boomerang
into the air. Like so many arrows
the terrified ducks dive down for the
shelter Of the trees and dart along
only a few feet above the water.
At the same time the net rises IN
front of them, and they dash into it.
Sometimes the whole flock of dozen
or more is caught at once, and it is
rarely that the stratagem is alto
gether unsuccessful.