davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

Ako je bog res odlocil. da bodo
hIaPci in goSpodarii veGno ma sve-
IN. potcm hi bill moral ustvariti
hlapcc in dclavcc tal,o. da hi imcli
Samo roke. ne pa uSt in zelodca.-
kapitaliSte pa Samo veliliml
ustmi in zelodccm brez rok. Ker
pa imaio kapitaliSti ravno tako
roke kakor dclavci in zadnii raw
no tako zelodce kakor prvi. zato
ne verujemo, da ina bog tenn kai
opravifi. Proc : hlapGcstvom,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18
Tovarisi, delavci Glencoe o.

Dne %. Julia t. !. bo vcIik liu-
dSki ShOd ma State Fair Grounds
(drzavno srjmarSko zemliiSce) V
Wheeling, w. Glavni govornik
bo socialistitni poslanec sodr. V.
l.. Berger. Govoril bo tudi John
Mitchell, nckdanji predsednik
premogarSke unijc.
Delavci. bratje Priloznost tma-
te SliSati edinega zagovornika
nasih pravic amerlSkem kongre-
su. Prihitite vSi ma shod. XII Ii
vite Whcelingu in okolici. Pri-
petite seboj tudi zene in otro-
ke. Ia socializem
Math. TuSek.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18
IL urednistva.

B. Lombar, Des Moines. Iowa
NaslOv lista "RadniGka Straza"
je: 1880 SO. Centre Ave. Chicago.
Ill. Stane 800 ma leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18
SplOSen pregled.

- Ma nekem shodu V New Yor-
ku je dial te dni SocialiStiGni Iupan
meSta Milwaukee, tckom >vojega
govora fino pojasnilo, kolika jc
razlika med kapitaliSticnimi Stran-
kami in Sociali>tCno.
Seidel ina cncga brata. ki nj
socialist. Ia ie bill nckoG izvoljcn
ma republikanski glasovnici IA
me>tni urad. lzvoljcni .ie sci k
Svojemu prcdStojniku, da naStopi
sluzbo i'll prcd>toinik "a jc sprc-
iei bcSedami: No. Seidel. zdaj
ste notri. Narcditc 81 kolikor mo-
rete.
Nekaj slitnega Sc ic zvrSilo. llo
ic bill Scidcl izvoljen zupanom "a
Milwaukee.
Ma Shodu so dobili porotilo o
zmagi. Idai ie neki star sodrug
pristopil X ACKNOWLEDGMENT Iupa-
mn in mu polozil obc roki ma ra-
mo: No. Scidel. zdai 81 notri. "Vr-
81 dobro Svoic dolznoSti. drugaGc
- prl Bogu - ii odtrgamo gla-
vol"
Tia prilika dokazujc jasno kot
bell dan razIiko mel kapitaliStic-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

BedaSti nemSki cesar. kteri ie
ze neStetokrat nagnal Socialiste 2
bred movinci in drugimi ime-
nj. je dejal neGavno: Moi socia-
iisti pa lie MISC talo crni kot Sc
lih Slika. Cesar hi bil rad pre-
frigan. On We. da socializem V
Nemtiii stoji pred zmago. cato bi
Sc navSezadnje rad priliznil socia-
liStom. nazivajoc jih "Svojc" So
cialiSte. \ ne bo mu "ratalo".
Njegovih" SocialiStov nj mixer.
Socialist Nemciii Sc malo zme-
milo IN kronancga oSla. Nckega
bliznjega dine bodo stall ma vrhun-
cu moci in takrat bo Slo cesarstvo
rakom zviZgat. Ma njcgovo mcsto
Stopi socialistitna rcpublika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

- Pred kratkim so Sc vrSile par
lamentarne volitve tudi V Bolga-
rlJi. lzvoljenih je Sest socialistov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

- Nasi ameriski general so res
cudni mozie. NtaSih nimajo kar
nit patriotizma V scbi. kar llapi-
taliStc pray hudo bcli.
Idaj izdelava vod>tvc amcri>ke
armade oklic IA diiakc srcdnjih
in viiiih Sol, V katcrem priporo-
"a diiakom. da med pocitnicami
y>topijo Y armada, da talio nckaj
za>luliio, zacno pa okusiio voia-
iko livlienje.
General Woods pravi: Mnogo
dijakov Srednjih Sol Sc lahllo wa
hi vojaSki stan. ako obliubiio.
da hocejo poSkusiti Z akratek cas-
vojaSko zivljcnjc.
Res famozna idcia. Mi zelimo.
da bi bill res vSakdo vojak le "a
poSkuSnjo - eden ali diva mescca
in kasarne hi bile kmalu prazne.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

Nrhoyno SodiSGc California;
je proglaSilo nov zakon. kteri "a
hteva oSemurno delo "a zenske.
protiuStavnim. ceS. da izvira IL
r"zredne zakonodaie LiudStvu Sc.
daJ drugo ne preoStaia. kakor da
5 >vojimi glasovi proglaSi. da je
vrhovno SodiSGe razrednO in vsled
tcga protiuStavno.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

Chicago American poroca.
da ina centralna vlada Wa
Shingtonu zadnii cas- okrog - mi
lionov dolarjev prcbitka. nakar
ponoSno nadaljujc: Amerika ie
res great country" kliub temu.
da placujc Cgromnc StroSke in pol
nj zcpe ncStcviInim Slcpariem in
graftcricm. ina Sc Ncdno lep pre-
oStanck Y blagajni. " Res -
great country',
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

LeSnl truStlanl ne verJameJo V
Svobodno k ,nkurenco, da 81 .jo Ia
govorniki kapitalizma vedno "a
govarjajo, da je neobhodno po-
trcbna "a obstoj GloveSkc druzbe.
- Maria Pia, pred nckaj dnovi
umrla pOrtugalSlla ekSkraljica .ie
blla prava umetnica V delanju
dolgov. PotroSila ic razkoSno We
IlkanNkc svotc denarja. Dobivala
Jc dcnar od donna, pa vSecno nj
Shajala Svojo apanaIo. Bila ie
zclo oSabna. trmoglava. prepirlji-
VA IN poboIna. Da je dinastiia
Braganca bredla V vedno veGje
moCvirje in bila koncno potom re
volucije Spodcna IL Portugalske,
je najveG niena zaSluga. Y intere-
Su fcvdalcev in klerikalcev Sc ie
Vcdno vmeSavala V drIavne Zade-
We. Men sin Karel in njen vnuk
preStolonaSlednik sta bila ustre-
LENA ma ulici V L;sabonu. Ia nil
ma jc priSel Y Sedlo Manuel. ki ie
bill popolnma pod vpljvom svoje
matere in stare matcre. TIE Zenske
Wade so Sc pa slednjic navclicali
Portugalci in Spodili 50 kralja in
-, 81 IL.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

- Razkritja pri preiskavi prot
leSncmu trustu. so dokazala. da
trust postavi vSakega zagarja ma
Grno liStino, Xxi prodaia konzumcn-
tom. lsto le trust zvrSil malimi
lesnimi trgovci, XII so prodaiali
pod trustiansko ccno.
TIE plemenite duSc. Xxi so odvis-
ne cd konzumentov. so Sc zdruzile
V ia namen, da odirajo in oropaio
ljudstvo, Xxi je niih odiemalec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18
Kapitalisticno caSopiSir y,


roca. da bo gospa Alice Long
worth, hterka ekSpredsednika
RooSevelta kmalu prvic naStopila
viSii druzbi - viSiih Stiri>to V
Newportu. To je nekai, pa Sc ne
vSe.
Ma taken prvem SeStanku pa
mora vSak novi clan. dokazati
Syojo SpoSobnost kakIno duSev-
no ali pa criginelno SkuSnio. SkuS-
MIA goSpc Longworthove ie zelo
originalna. Izucila ie dive opici ta-
ko dovrSeno. da po poroGilu kapi-
tali>titnega casCpisja lahko jcsti
Y najfinejSi druzbi.
Nj Smo prcpritani. da bo Long
worthova tenn "umetniSkim ci-
nom, Xxi ga navadno izvaiaio ta-
liiamski lainarii. ali pa glumaGi
pri cirkuSu Barnumu ali V Ha-
genbcckovi menazeriii. obudila
yclikan>ko scnzaciio pri blaziran-
c'h Y Newportu. - Jc paG vclika
hli tIoveka in pol.
X tel komediji pa pravi He
rold il Dctroita: - Ali bo goSpa
Longworthova dcmonStrirala svo-
20 umetnost Y otrocji vzgoii ma
podlagi skuSeni vnukov. lii iih
nicn goSpod papa tako zclino pri-
Gakuje?.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

kaj nam pomaga naraSGai boz
gastva, ce pa delavci. kteri ga
uStvariajo, nimaio mic od tega?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

p a ZITE!
~
ma stevilko " oklepaju-
vi SO nah ala poles va
sega naslova. prileplie-
Mega spodai ali
ma ovitku. Ako (ZO2)
ie stevilka
tedai Van . prihodnio
stevilko nasega lista po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo ponovite 10 takot.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-18

List Ia koristi delev-
skesa liudstva. Delav-
ci so opraviceni do
vsega kAr produciraio.
This paper is devoted
10 the interests of tn o
workins class. Work
ers are entitled to- all
what tn ey produce.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
A POEM A DAY.

VISIONS AND SONGS.
II tho singer Of songs and the dreamer
OF dreams
Az worthless and out OF the world ss
IL the dreamer of dreams and the sing
In the rear, or the van. when the
worlds great wrongs
BY the onrushing ages are ovsrcomef
Tho call OF the ffe and the roll OF the
drum
Lead on--lead onl--and the lifebiood
streams
From the singers OF songs and the
dreamers or dreams.
oh. tho dreamers OF dreams and the
singers OF songsi
Through the wastes OF the world their
company throngs
with message or cheer TO tho hosts
OF distress,
with the balm Of smile or tear. the
or comforting hand on desoiats
brow.
These dreamers OF dreams. whose
Sing on--sing onl-and forever there
CLEANS
The dawn OF new hope round these
dreamers OF dreamsl
sic IL stiii
No more shall the spirit OF ambition
thrill:
When the dreamer 10 sons ana his
dreams are no more,
Theu Progress shall faint at the Fu-
lures shut doori
And ye who but clutch ut wealth's ra-
diant pile.
Or gorge on the sordid. the low or the
vile,
who but pander TO self TIN your whole
nature teens
With q soul-killtng greed-0od give
you some dreamG
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

On his speech-making tour Mr.. Taft
has no need to recall to his hearers
attention that he has made many
mistakes" His tariifrevision vetoes
are too recent to have been any
where forgotten. He faces a divided
party and has satisfied neither ele
ment. BY attacking In the West the
good faith OF the insurgent Repub-
leans who voted for lower tariff
taxes he Is widening the breach. His
campaign SO far has been series OF
fresh blunders.
Mr.. Taft's appeal for sympathy at
Peoria was pathetic. IL was the con-
fession OF a president. who Is can
didate for denomination. that he Is
steadily losing ground. However
frank OF speech and sincere In his
methods, Mr.. Taft Is incapable OF
arousing popular enthusiasm. Even
his denomination seems almost i'm
probable. II renominated, his defeat
is almost certain unless the Demo
Gratis save him by making incredible
blunders In the short time left to
them.
Nevertheless, II the Administration
would send half a dozen trust mag.
mates 10 jail. II would help Mr.. Taft
immensely TO recover popularity. He
cannot regain II merely by explaining
on the platform the significance OF
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
WILL TAFT BE RENoMINATED2

the Supreme Courts Standard OIL
and Tobacco Trust decisions and de-
claring that business has got TO
square itself with the law"
Not from a vindicuve thirst for
punishment should a few really re-
sponsible men be sent TO jail. but 10
meet the ends OF plain justice and to
restore public confidence In the en-
forcement OF the law against power
full offenders.
To make the enforcement OF the
Sherman law easy and effective, what
Is needed is practical example that
would stand as warning TO all trust
magnates who are tempted TO violate
the statute.
A thousand platitudes and promises
can never have the same effect az
criminal prosecutions ending in the
sentencing of few high-plsaed cui-
prits to serve terms In prlsov. Hall
a dozen men In jail would save furth-
or prosecutions. stop all doubt and
suspense and give the country much
needed peace.
But. Mr.. Taft gives no eyloence OF
q determination TO follow such a pol.
icy, or any policy that can command
strong popular confidence.
The President refuses TO lead. In
this emergency Is there no Republic
can who has the courage and ability
to lead?--New York World.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
From Another Point of View

unfortunately IL
w
a q fugitive
who seems to IKE after his
blowing the Lberte has dropped
a
But perhaps she patient hs luck would change
Ohio discovered perpetual motion the
question VINO settled the street car remains ABOUT wnere was
the performer tells
p.
admitted 1t officially
a
% perform a marriage ceremony.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
THE MOTIVE IN TAKING LIFE.

Prosecutor John c. Jones Of the
Seventh district, Florida, In answer
ing The Times on the Shaker "mur-
der case, declares that motive does
not excuse n murder; that murder 10
murder. and whether the slayer acts
from humane impulses or otherwise
he II guilty of violation OF the laws
Of man and Of God IL he deliberately
takes the life OF another human being.
Therefore. Prosecutor Jones sets
out to murder Brother Egbert Gillette
and Sixter Elizabeth Sears.
The only difference between the
murder planned by the State Of Flor
ida and the Shaker murder Ia that the
one IL lawful and the other unlawful
murder.
Morally, the crime is the same.
The excuse for capital punishment
has been that It's object IL a good one
The excuse for the Shaker murder was
that its object was q good one.
II the Shakers committed crime In
putting their sister "out OF the body
to relieve her agony, the state VIII
commit a crime II II takes the lives
Of Brother Egbert and Sister Eliza
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
THE PRIME OF LIFE.

A Cleveland manufacturer who has
just celebrated his ninety-fourth birth
day and still insists on working six
days in the week does not approve OF
men who at go contemplate retire
ment. "A man Of 60 who has good
health Is In his prime" he AYERS, "and
II would be the greatest folly for a
vigorous man at that age to settle
down to a LIE OF inglorious ease"
There are plenty OF examples or
men who, even beyond the scriptural
unit OF threescore and ten, adhere to
the gallant creed Of this nonagenarian
and decline to be Oslerized or laid on
the shelf as senile nonproducers, with
only the lees Of the wine of living
left TO them. There II John Bigelow.
journalist and diplomatist, at 90. He
does not mind q birthday more or
less; age cannot wither his brisk. In.
defatigable spirit, and the years have
no power over his trenchant pen. Sir
Joseph Hooker, the English botanist.
Is Bigelow's twin alike In years and
in perennial insenscence. Then there
is that promising youth. Sir Charles
Topper. who Ia about 90. and Lord
Strathcona. the other grand young
man OF the Dominion, In year older.
Joseph H. Choate has said there II no
decade In life like the eighth, and at
the turning point into the ninth he
may consider that he has proved his
point. But why multiply Instances CT
the patent fact that "a man u only
as old as he feeisr To say that q
man Ia In his prime at 90 n well with
In the truth. and the ultimate burden.
at least Of the planning and direction
OF the majority Of the valuable enter
prises undertaken In this intense and
bustling modern world, rests upon
the minds and hearts and In the hands
OF men who are older stu
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

(Coatinaed from Pare one.)
PLAIN, STRAIGHTFORWARD
STATEMENTS in their adver-
Using copy WILL SELL MORE
GOODS for them than exagger-
ated statements.
The reading public is intelli-
gent enough to know that no
merchant or manufacturer can
dispose Of his product without
making a fair profit on it, IL he
wants to continue In business,
and TT is WILLING TO PAY
THAT PROFIT IF THE
ARTICLE is RELIABLE.
The people are also intelligent
enough to realize when mer-
chant or manufacturer does not
live up to his promises, and once
they are fooled, THEY WILL
NOT PUT THEMSELVES IN
THE POSITION OF BEING.
FOOLED AGAIN.
APPEAL TO THE PEOPLES
INTELLIGENCE in your adver-
Using = TELL THEM THE
TRUTH, and about the goods
you are offering, and you will
build up q PROFITABLE BUSI-
NESS on sound foundations.
HONESTY is the best policy,
not only from a MORAL, BUT
A BUSINESS STANDPOINT,
and the business whose watch
word is honesty and q SQUARE
DEAL TO THE PUBLIC, whose
ADVERTISING PROMISES
ONLY THAT WHICH 1T CAN
PERFORM, will prosper from
the beginning.
tTe - es.ts.-sa.s 81
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
Editorials by the People.
Tai. Can Expee. No Mercy.

To the Editor Of The Times: Your
structures and cartoons on the great
little man Taft are In line with the
opinions OF many Republicans. He
can expect no mercy from the todlers
and middle class. Taft appears. by
his acts, to have no backbone. and
cannot offend the trusts. but would
give them a big tariff and use the
revenue to prosecute these same
trustsl He rubs on the sugar coat
on his bitter pill and the people said
last fall they liked not the taste Of
his compound. He n living In tho
18th century and sttli thinks (by his
acts) that the old barons still have
their innings. Poor deluded Taft, q
great man, who has wrecked himself
by his lively anticipation Of what
the trusts want. Have we In Wilson
and LaFollette men Of truth and sob
erness, who know the baron day In
gone, never to return, who know
equality Is the acme OF humanity,
and must come az sure az the sun
shinesf
y. B. HALL.
Augusta, Michigan,
Sept. rs. 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

out In rows OF 2 a. m, 1880, 8 and 90
on. Well. one night q lot OF people
had left calls for 1880. when q man
came up to the Englishman and said
he wanted to be awakened at that
hour. The clerk looked down the list
and found that all the lines under
1880 had been filed. He said to the
visitor:
Really, am very sorry. sir, but
we haven't another vacancy for 1880
But we have some under 7 and g.
New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

beth for an object equally as laudable.
To permit anyone to kill another
person because that other person In I'll.
incurably or otherwise, and Ia suffer
ing intense pain az q consequence Of
that illness, Is contrary to the law OF
the state. and violation Of divine
commandment" says Prosecutor
Jones.
That divine commandment Prose
cutor Jones would violate In the name
OF the state.
Prosecutor Jones IL only fulfilling
his oath Of ONCE. II Il the state which
Is the criminal so long as II tolerates
capital punishment. When the Flor
ida prosecutor eliminates motive as
the excuse for murder he strikes the
hardest blow at capital punishment
ever administered.
Murder is murder, says the prose-
cutor, and he II right.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
NOME OF THOSE CALLS LEFT.

I'VE once had night clerk who
vas an Englishman." said a hotel
manager. -You know the call lists.
ne sheets on which are recorded the
hours at which guests wish to be
.taksnsd In the morning. are made
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

| The / '-'A'
water works plant il proposed in wichita
The people there demand city ahead and establish
ptieiy plant
~ Graham negotiations purchase privately
eVed plant there and proposed the demands Of the people not
Yithstandng
us thing Grahms administration charged
% enforce the prohibition law.
Al result notice upon the that his services
10 longer required
mayor Detroit the people would have had
k privately plant whether they and would
have had put up years until the end Of the
term which he elected
Judge Wichita and guilty of neglect of
t Wichita had system the people would have had
put up with him fol six years
But wichita HAS THE REcAIL-has wise wiohita.
President Taft happened day people
their mayor and simultaneously elected
President Taft doesn't favor the recall
upon idea of firing Judge for
stance
Our president very sensitive anything approaching
even the nsnuaon judge just
wrong judge would of his the people
Ire worst Of it.
Mr. Taft is possessed Of honesty,
times rather trustul
His excellent record the bench
too things consideration that he left it.
mites the appeal weight all judges they did
% him
President ikens the recall to mob law
The judiciary and the would be threat
sned and both made subject passions the people he
He has little faith in the people
people competent for themselves that they want
s or that they simply competent the Taft Of thinking to be
.d By politicians they Of laws and whom
they SHALL HAVE their public officers
HOWEVER:
like and Wichita people to those who signed
e petition for the recall mayor forcing him another cleo
n were dissatisfied Of the cys commissioners BY the
name 0 Campbell
The whole people Wichita didn't think the
snd the result was the RE ELECTION Of this official
happened that unsatisfactory official
licked and also while the president in Kansas
We submit therefore smiling but sadly mistaken president
hat applied the Of judge
upon the bench
before the people for condemnation his record called
f ii or for their wldone his record justified it.
brings the people and nasmuch
he suffer benefit by their cannot
follow president Of the sandpa in their objections
Ibis reform
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

Germany sold s4s.5o0.O0o worth OF
.notash In 1910, against s13,600,000
worth In 1900. s6,500.oOo worth In
1890. and $4,000, 900 worth In 1880.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

The French lock at Ginnelle on the
river Heine IL 90 constructed that Q
man can open or shut II by simply
touching an electric button az he sits
In his once.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

Plants growing near the sea have
thicker leaves than those growing In
land, and plants cultivated In artificial
ly sailed soil have the same peculiar
ity.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

Mayor J. H. Graham, Of Wichita,
Kas., is out of a job.
He has been fired.
The people of Wichita, who did
the hiring Of Graham, did the firing,
The people Of that city were dis
satisfied with Graham's administra-
ton.
For one thing, the purchase Of a
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

The earliest body OF oddfellows in
the United States was Washington.
lodge, No. 1. II was founded In MARY
land, April 26, 1919.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
nayor Was Fired
Under Recall While
Taft Was in Kansas

tnd just TO Prove To Him That
Il z Can Work Both ways. An
othsr offeIsI Was Handed
the Peoples o. X. IN
The Same Election.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

The most famous bridge In the
world, the Bridge Of Signs at Venice.
so-called because II led the way TO q
prison, was built In 1889.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
PIRATES BOLD.

When 1 was a boy turned 10 years old
i Joined q band OF pirates bold, a
band that was known far and wide.
that ravaged all the countrywide.
We few q flag with a skull and
bones that was painted there BY
Johnny Jones. a wretch OF the very
deepest dye with a wicked mouth
and cruel band that ravaged seas
and sometimes land. For Iadk or
ship We built raft that was man
ned by villains fore and aft. and
launched In a creek by the pirate
stabbed and slew. We pockstsd
gold till we could no more and the
rest we buried along the shore, and
we scuttled ships and we sent their
bones to the famous locker or Davy
Oh. the deeds we did, with the burn
Ing brow OF shame look pack TO
them now. How we chased and
captured sloops and barks and toss
cd their crews to the hungry sharks,
and the ships we made n funeral
pyre, for we knew no laws but OF
blood and are; and a man was hang
ed for the slightest thing to the yard
Johnny Jones would walk the ieck
and scowl az he gazed on the bat
tered wreck OF the captured ship,
and he'd sweep the sea with his
he'd make a note In the captains
log and he'd pipe the crew 20 horns
os grog. and he'd go to sleep In
the captains bed with q cutlass un-
derneath his head.
didn't live in the days OF that pirate
crew, for you might have been cap
tured by key or bank and made 10
walk on a slippery plank DER the
ships red sides to sink and sieep
with those captives down IN the
briny deep; or you might have bean
set on the sea afioat with nothing
TO eat IN q tiny boat, 10 starve or
sink az the winds might will and
For a pirate is ever fierce and bold.
but a pirate just turned 10 years old
is nercer and boiler and worse by
far than grown.up pirates ever are:
and he'll DO such deeds OF blood sno a
to shame. And he'll strut and swag-
gor and swallow his grog and write
HIS deeds In the captains log.
And where is that baud OF pirates
bcld7 why. they've all grown up.
u2 and they've gore to work. and
one IL a corner grooer's clerk; one Is
q preacher and In some pew no sees
some one OF that pirate crew. and he
knows a nis cr ana saws osavsr sor
him. One IL a cobbler and makes my
shoes with keen-edged knife that
he used to use IN cutting q victims
throat--who knows? And OHIO IL a
tailor and. MAKES my clothes And
one Is a scribb1er and knows them
ali and the crimes they did both
great and small, and he may call
each one by name and BRING to his
cheek the blush OF shame. and tell
the world as AZ should be told how
they were pirates when 10 years old
~. w. Foley
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27
ADVERTISING TALKS

tce-s,ns.d from Par. one,
The Detroit times., 1911-09-27

tTe - continued,