davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25
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Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25
Krvavi troSki vojne.

koliko gorke. rdeGe krvi Sc je
p%relilo IL odprtih razmeSarienih
I'll proletarcev V vsch voinah zad-
njih >to let. razvidno je IL Slede-
eth StatiStitnih podatkov. IN kite
re janet q. d. Lapouge V svojem
delu Les Selections SocialeS".
Pobitih in poklanih ie bilo:
Y vojnah francoskc revoluciie
------ 1850 1893:
trancoZov ......... 100000
drugih Evropejccv 100000
Y Napoleonovih vojnah
1895 isis:
F~rancOZov ........ 900 600
drugih Evropeicev e.. 3.50O.OOO
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-04-25
Dol Y militarizmo~1

'z kirkpatrickove knjige "war-what for?'o
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

president has the right to suspend the laws passed by congress and with draw lands from occupation speci, ncauy covered by statute providing for their entry. It is also question of some import whether citizens who have gone on these lands and complied with the law are to be persecuted and victimized on account of a few alleged irregularities. It is also a question Of vital interest whether the people of this country are to have and exercise authority over the domain which by all the right of justice belongs to them, or whether they are to be mere vassals, of the bureaucracy at Washington dominated by the large interests Of the country for the benefit of mon opoIies and foreign shippers.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
cossllns the Hippo.

Writing in a London periodical, an Fnglishwoman begins the story of her African hunting trip with:
 "Hippos are usually killed in the wa ter, but a more humane method is to shoot them by moonlight when they come up on dry land to graze'
 Could anything be more considerate' The hippopotamus must positively en- iov being shot by moonlight, especially when his feet are nice and dry.-New York American.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
Raising esess.

The raising of geese was a profitable occupation of farming In England years ago. and some farmers had focks Of 5000 or 10000. Each goose pro duced shiIings worth of feathers every year and quills to the value of threepence. The quills were used for DnuS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
Net Necessarily.

'eThe face is the Index Of the mind, 1t Is said"
 "Oh. I don't know Because a wo- mans face is made up Is no sign that her mind is."-Toledo Blade
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
SMOKERS ATTENTION.
W. W. Boughton has taken the agIncy flr the justly famous
 FL INFINITO CLEAR
HAVANA CIGARS

5,0OO just received from the fac. t ry at Tampa. Fla 1T you want the best don't fail to give these goods a trial
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

It is easier to And thousand re cruIts than one general
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

A fine mild temperance drink Is the pure wholesome Deer made from the sparkling waters of Tumwater Falls, aud che very best barley malt with just the right proportion of choicest grown hops. Brewed as on. ly the Olympia Brewing company can brew. For sale ct the Boahd of Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

All the late telegraph news In the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

For S5c yor. can get a wholesome, home cooked meal at the New Home Restaurant. Jtb Ave, just off of Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

Copy for change of advertisement RNuot Dc in by l o'clock p. m. to in s0rs insaruoa same day.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

Location no ces, placer and quartz for sale by the Daily Alaskan, 6
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
t$#%&A&#A4&&###
 SElGHlY WEATHER REPORT s
2 4aAAAaAAAAAAAA !.

Results Of the observation taken st Moore's Wharf at midnight July g 1911, is as follows
 Temperature time observarn 52 above Max. temp. preceding 2lhours 70 above Min. 52 above Mean " gi above Barometer 30.i5 Cloudy s uth wind
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

Advertising rates on application,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

The Table d'Hote dinner at the Pullen Rouse is better than ever Why don't you try it, You are vel come.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
0s 3aile Atesleose
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.

AdmitAad co second clasR mail matter July 8. 1898, at the POatOtfice
 e SlzREWay. AaskS.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10
FIRE sALEI FIRE SALE
WOOD TO BURN

WUUU IU bUhN Good Dry Planklng Tor Summer use, Special price this month
 S2.Oo PER RICK. Ser-HERB R-Phone
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

sasserPtOns and advertisements re
 ealNRa hY:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-07-10

|. 6 KELLER, Pubushsr,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
Christmas Festivities By the
Mexicans of San Antonio
Details of Mystery Play

from door to door. in search of shelter
in Bethlehem, the birth of Christ. the
angels chorus announcing it to the
shepherds in the fields, their Journey
and that of the wise men of the East,
guided by the Star of Bethlehem, are
set forth in detail. Always hosts of
angels and devils hover about the
scene and have bitter controversies
over el cry imaginable point of differ
enCe. The devils are. of course, dis
comtited and finally driven out in dis
grace.
The illiteracy of many of the actors
means that they must learn their part
by note. Everything is chanted. The
shepherds carry crooks upon which
are hung various tinhling instruments,
and as the shepherds lift and drop
them upon the wooden floor they pro-
duce monotonous jingle that keeps
time to the simple tune to which they
recite the history of the birth of
Christ. Sometimes a tableau of Mary
the Child, Joseph, and the Wise Men
is seen. the setting being a stable
stall and often a couple of donkeys
are tie2 by the manger. The deep
religious instinct of these simple MeXi-
can folk causes many times the dis
In no sense is there any irreverence
attached to the comic relief of the
! funny characters.
When the shepherds kneel at the al
tar they lay at the feet of the Christ
child their most priced possessions.
These gifts include little baskets, rib
bons, cake. wild honey comb, a game
called perionla, a lamb as white as
snow and sometime a cradle to rock
the infant Savior to sleep.
In a lullaby, exquisite in its tender
simplicity, the finale comes when the
| shepherds bid the Christ-child fare
WE'LL
/ Hush a-bye-my little son,
Hush-a-bye my heart of gold;
Softly slumber little one,
The night is dark and the winds blow
cold.
Hush a-bye, baby sleep all night.
The shepherds watch thee with de-
light,
S-h! S-h! Blinking owl from willow
shoot
Thou wakest my baby with thy boot.
In addition to the Pastores, the al
tar of the Christ child is erected in
every Mexican home. 1t is covered
with a cloth canopy, from which hangs
every fruit and flower, and also images
CT angels and archangels. besides ar
ticles of household use. Bright-hued
oraEerleS cover the image OF tle
Christ child and chains of vari- color
ed heads are rung around
The Mexican people also hang Ian
terms from tell poles about their door
ways for twelve nights during Christ
mas as a symbol of the star that has
been seen in the East. so that if the
Christ child should come seeking
shelter in any house He would be
shown the way. a circle of ashes is
also scattered about the house to keep
away evil spirits and the sign of the
cross is made on the Intel of the
door, for devils are supposed to be
perniciously active at Christmas time.
These quaint old-world customs pre-
serve to San Antonio it's ancient Span
ish atmosphere and prove perennially
attractive to the winter tourists who
throng this city at this season of the
year. In fact, the Pastores of San An
tonic, is second only in interest to the
Oberammergau play and is unques-
tionably the most interesting festival
| of its kind in America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

Y. NJ. C. A. does not exist to compete
with any other agency. 1t simply
exists because a need not being met
exists Its function is to do the work
which ought to be done until the
proper civic authority shall take up
the work and carry it on.
In Pensacola, for instance, about 225
white boys between the ages of II and
IS are not In school. With little sac
rif1ce upon the part of the parents, the
most of these boys could be released
from employment to attend school. On
the contrary the most are in blind
alley" positions, in which they earn
but a little money and will never be
able to advance, while wasting time
which in other positions might be
used to good advantage. About 125 OF
the boys are enrolled in either paro-
chial, private or Y. NJ. c. A schools.
The balance are rapidly drifting TO the
unframed maximum after which
they will be drugs upon the labor
market instead Of increasing In value.
1t is not to be expected that any in
stitution will ever be able to care for
all of them in extension work nor is
il right that such should be the case.
The place for the boy under 16 is in
the day school, and it is a robbery to
the state for him to be anywhere else.
Should circumstances require that
the boy of II should be employed then
arrangements Should Dy law ne mace
with the employers Of such boys that
part of each day should be spent in
school.
The worl, of the Y. NJ c. A. would
be large enough could 1t give its en-
tire time to men, as is evidenced by
the fact that five-sixths of its educa-
tional students are over IS, but now IL
must of necessity place most of it's
emphasis upon and the time of it's
secretaries to the employed boy, whose
need is greatest and who is least able
to bear the physical strain of night
study or full expense Of such instruc-
ton.
On the other hand. with small extra
expense to the community, the boys
could be adequately cared for by pub
lie school system adapted to his need
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

city of Pensacola. Does 1t not seem
absurd that Pensacola is not exporting
to other sections of the country, in
stead Of importing its requirements OF
canned oysters?
Bottled vinegar is an item that to
the layman doubtless would appear
very insignifi cant as to volume of con-
sumption, yet there is enough bottled
vinegar consumed in the Pensacola
jobbing territory annually to justify an
investment that would prove hand
somely remunerative if only the Pen
saocla jobbing trade were catered to-
but for such an industry the entire
southern country at least would pre-
sent market for its output.
Okra, I am told by agriculturalists
is a vegetable that is easily cultivated
and is very productive in the section
surrounding Pensacola Canned okra,
a commodity of comparatively ~ecent
Introduction, is a product that has
come to stay, and its consumption is
already large item with the grocery
man, and is steadily growing. not an
nually, but monthly. An okra cannery
located in Pensacola, if the proper in
centive in the form of guarantees to
the farmers of Escambia county to
take their production of the vegetable
were made, would prove probable in
vestment, and besides, would keep at
to other markets for several hundred
cases of canned okra that passes
through the hands of Pensacola job
bers annually.
There are numerous New Industries
that Pensa cola Ought to Have" but
space forbids their mention in this
paper. Let us have a cigar factory,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

cover a wide range of subjects, some
50 reported last year, such as litera-
lure, debating, glee, chemistry. and in
this work an enrolment of $4,000 men
and boys was had. Out of a student
club organized in Pensacola four years
lgo came the agitation that led to the
assage of the juvenile court law and
he organization Of the Playground
.ssociation of this city.
Other educational features may be
mentioned: 1900 practical talks, many
Of them illustrated. upon subjects such
IS health, inspirational talks, vacations
md topics of interest, We're given to
10000 men and boys. Eleven hun
jred lectures of note were given to TO-
300 men at cost.
Eleven hundred Y. NJ. c. AS from
Alaska to the Panama canal operate
rec public reading rooms.
The association has been the expert
nent station for many methods which
nave later been applied in the public
fChoGls. Jacksonvilles Y. NJ. c. A, for
Instance, has a manual training de-
3artment in which boys from IL to IS
spend two nights per week and two
other nights in the regular classes.
# a boy will spend four nights per
week in the atmosphere of that kind
Of school does it not seem feasible that
he would be willing to spend days in
that sort of service, other things being
equal? Economical pressure may COM
pei man to remain at a monotonous
ask, but the boy from II to IA will
not thus remain, and there must be
rreater effort upon the part of the
school to interest him and to adapt
Ter program to his actual needs based
not upon the three per cent who may
ret to high school but upon the needs
OF the 81 per cent who will, without
doubt, not get farther than the sixth
or seventh grade.
That the Y. NJ. c. A methods are
icing appreciated by all classes may
e noted by the fact that the great
Westinghouse Air Brake Co. put all of
their apprentices under Y. M. C. A
supervision for the entire four years
course, that the Lackawanna and the
Cotton Belt railroads have established
apprentice schools along the lines of
those roads. The operation of which is
given entirely to the y. NJ. G. A. That
in Chicago, the Building Trades Coun
Gil of the labor unions have given the
conducting of a school for the ap-
prentices in that trade to the central
department of the Y. NJ. c. in that
city.
Enough has been said to show the
magnitude of the work done by the Y.
VI. c. AS of the country, and yet the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10
OSTEOPATHY- STORY OF
IT'S BIRTH AND GROWTH
By DR..
G. E. Bennett.
Osteopath.

what contains an osteopathic physi-
clan.
In point Of students in attendance.
the parent school at Kirksville, Mo,
now ranks second among all the medi-
cal institutions of this country, Rush
Medical college of Chicago, with 973
students is first. and the American
School of Osteopathy with 800 stu
dents, Is second.
Osteopaths Everywhere.
In this country there are about IT'S
medlcal colleges at present-133 Allo-
paths; 3 Osteopaths; 10 Homeopaths :;
10 Eclectics; unclassified. The total
number of students enrolled in all the
medical schools Of the country during
1905 was 1926. OF these 23,663 were
Allopaths; LIS Osteopaths, 1,1O5
Homeopaths, and LOLA Eclectics. The
science of Osteopathy now has In
round numbers 1000 regularly gradu-
ated practitioners in the field and
while most all of these are practicing
| in this country and Canada, there are
representatives in England, japan
China, Ireland, Hawaiian Islands and
New Zealand. As to legal recognition
| up to 1896 Osteopaths were in the eyes
of the law, without authority as ply
sicians. and while prior to that time
| Osteopathy had gained thousands of
| staunch friends all over the country
who recognized in it a rational and
| we'll founded system Of therapeutics
legally they were nil. Work done in
Vermont by some of the early practi-
TONERS attracted the attention and en-
| listed for the science the friendship
and active interest of prominent and
influential citizens, and the first legal
| recognition was accorded Osteopathy
by the Vermont Legislature in 1896
After Vermont in 1897 came North Da-
| kota. Since then the list has received
additions each year until now in over
| twenty five states and territories Os~
| teopathy is specifically recognized by
| law as being an Independent system
! of healing, and in every state and ter
ritory representatives of the science
are to be found practicing the profess
| sion.
The remarkable progress which Os-
| teopathy has made within the last
| twelve years as a nature method OF
maintaining, restoring and conserving
perfect health has brought the science
or system to the front rank. Suct
phenomenal growth makes the Osteo-
pathic system the most prominent
newly developed scientific system OF
| healing known today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

an increased wage, it speaks remark
ably we'll for the ambition of this I'M
trained man. that so many are seekfn G
to make good in night school study.
Six thousand, four hundred and
seven are boys under IS years of age,
one sixth of the entire number. The
number of boys in the Y. NJ. c. A.
schools is constantly increasing, show
ing that at least some of the boys who
are leaving school are ambitious. 1t
is a deplorable fact, however. that
over one-half Of the boys between II
and IS who have left school are not
in any educational work whatever. 1t
is an item of great encoura cement that
almost half are doing some studying
and seems to indicate that the cause
for leaving school may not be alto
gether due to the boy but perhaps to
a lack in the school program.
The method Of the Y. NJ. c. A. edu-
cational department is through small
classes. simple texts and intimate
knowledge Of the student to enable
each student to develop to the full his
ability. Not only does he feel that he
is in a school but that he is in a
brotherhood, where his physical condi-
ton is looked after. where opportuni-
ties for advancement are sought for
him, where in social and fellowship
activities he finds the right kind OF
friends.
In short the relation Of the student
to the Y. M. c. A. is that of a brother
in special need but a brother in all
other respects as well.
In addition to the regular class
work, clubs have been organized to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

The annual report Of United States
Commissioner G. P. Neill, of the de-
partment of commerce and labor, has
just been issued. This report is the
result Of the investigation of special
and adapted education OF the country
upon the part Of the bureau of labor
and is entitled Industrial Education"
That twelve pages of this report
should be devoted to the special edu
cational work of the Young Mems
Christian Associations, more space
than is devoted to any other institu-
ton or method, shows the cordial ap-
probation of the government of this
pioneer brotherhood existing to dis
cover the best methods for building up
the whole man and boy in the group,
that the same may be later applied by
the community for the whole people.
According to the above report 400
associations are doing definite educa-
tional class work and $50 associations
are doing special industrial work pre-
pairing the man and boy for specific
trades. 1t is not generally known that
the first automobile school in America
was organized by the Y. NJ. G. A. and
that now 81 associations operate such
classes.
The foremost electrical engineers of
the country are now being utilized in
the electrical engineering classes of
the Y. NJ. G. A. In fact, corps of
2443 instructors taught last years
classes, covering 120 subjects, all of
them practical business men who have
made a success in their own particu
lar line and who are in touch with the
world Of which the employed man and
boy is a part and Of which the school
boy will so soon become a part. Many
Of them are college and university
trained men, a training fitting for
leadership, coveted by many but
reached by only one per cent of our
population. To mingle these trained
men with the fullness Of the broadcast
education the nation can give with
those who have had but little of pre-
paredness from school training is in
itself a great service to the men and
the community. The association classes
are not run for profit. Like the pub
lie school, 1t exists for men and not
for money. Small fees, enabling the
worthy boy or man to feel independent,
are charged, which in no case exceeds
the cost of instruction alone. For some
of the high class subjects such as ad
vertising, craftsmanship, etc, fees are
charged in excess OF instruction cost,
the proceeds of which are applied to
the operation Of the more needed
classes.
The student body numbered $500
100 different occupations and en-
bracing almost every type. In the
Chicago association alone are found
representatives Of &c nations in night
study.
Their ages vary from 10 to so years.
The average age is %. Since % is the
dead line" when the unframed man
reaches the maximum of his efficiency
and beyond which he may not expect
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-12-10

to his idea, adapting it to one disease
after another, until he finally settled
in the quiet country town of Kinks
vile, Mo, where he began the practice
of his new method of treating diseases,
which he called Osteopathy. His eff
forts at first excited nothing but quiet
ridicule, but this was quickly silenced
by some marvellous cures which he
performed. His success gradually drew
around him a handful of enthusiasts,
who studied the science, and, having
been thoroughly schooled, went out
into the world to practice the profess
sion.
: AS the cures which were wrought
became known throughout the United
States sufferers from every ailment
began to pour into Kirksville intent on
receiving treatment at the hands of
DR.. Still. Many of those cured, and
not a few who were convinced of the
value of the treatment by ocular evil
dence alone, desired to study the won
derful science.
A Great School.
Naturally, the rapid growth Of inter
est in osteopathy caused DR.. Still to
work night and day in order to accom-
mOdate all who came to him for treat
ment and instruction, and as this in
terest continued to increase instead of
abating, the doctor soon saw that he
must devise more elaborate plans for
handling the patients and students.
Late in 1892 DR.. Still erected a build
ing at Kirksville, called the American
School of Osteopathy, for the instruc-
ton of those who desired to learn the
profession and for the treatment of
those who needed medical attendance.
Kirksville stood aghast. 1t was re-
garded as an insane move on DR.. Stills
part to erect such a large building,
and failure was freely predicted. But
DR.. Stills good Judgment was con-
firmed. for an addition was made
necessary the following year, and at
intervals since then the school has
been enlarged and improved until it
now boasts of a 100000 building and
apparatus and equipment equal to any
medical college in the country. Nor
was this all done by leaps and bounds
The growth, while rapid, has been con-
sistent and healthy, each year showing
an increase over the year preceding
until now tie students roll includes
over 900 names. while the number OF
patients in clinics treated amounts to
several thousand each year. Nor is
this all, for today there is scarcely y
community in the United States but