davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-05-19
Smaaruif.

Sir Sames SaDier, en- bersmt en'
aelif Sree, mener, pi fitroe opnda en-
sloer al 100 gar, bpiS ri ira tiolig.
tie 9arnoom al baooc fllgt neoen-
itaaenoe Healer:
Otto Sinlers Sspn.
GOT paa bsire She.
Sa Sinolcrne / Dit S%opepprclie
nppe belle Not.cn.
tSa fife Din Sens i%toaeroe moo
GGgaen.
9ao Dig life / foIot @anb ON Ior.
acnert, men / Sonb, Der bar ianune
Sornte iom oit 9egeme.
Tog 2egeusbcpGgelier isr Sro.
foit.
SpiS life me9et aieo, % uer iiffcr
paa. OF oct er 0oot itegt cler fogt.
Borne Dor life briffe Welf.
SpiS nof Scot. Oct itprfer DC Gel
Ter, Der bar iii Spaape at fsre aris
mon oa beieire SpJoomSipirer.
9rif life berilienbe Sriffe; tbi DC
eoeIrgger % ipGffcr DC omtaltc Gel
Ter.
@eppg big baalig l,be / mi 2uit.
Slip life "aiGIebpr" e1er pet
animals inN / Dine SGrelicr. 0c
fan lei brinee liusiarlige Germs mcb
iia.
@cqrprS Din ambition eIlcr scr
gierrigheo.
Ss9 at ian Soranorina i sin ge.
ifiritiaelie Ell Sang iblarot, bpis BET
goar on.
Rag en- Gang iblanbt en- fort Se.
RE.
9eherif sit Sinh % Sinc Sslelicr.
Wfrs. Setn Green ifal bile for.
Iaoe i'm biuiae SoIia / Sobofen %
DO i leiebe Srrelier / ct int Sotel |
Hep 9orf, berettes Ser. aan bet
pnre mlliat. at bun MI ipnes, bun
bar Haao til noget iligt9
en- eller nnoer bar lfreget op ON,
Of aapitolet | @aibineton 'er en-
"Sire-Srap". Spis Seotommenre
t9nfer of ifr9mme Ell oiS "Stats.
manS" no al Senatet, ipaar lea, al
ban fommer Ill at iinoe no, at ban
bar ifresei iorsi9pes.
gn Hebafisr / Soma, JON oite
bapoe onot / @apen % Serior pleieoe
at brree 2eperpiller, par pGrre emo
alminSelis,. So lea iiSit bcrte ira
BAN. 9runoen bar Den, at bans
! Aouaresmoun hnp6e ier0t hdm en-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
RAILWAY DETECTIVES.
They Trace Those Who Steal or De.
stroy Property of the Road.

They Trace Those Who Steal or De.
stroy Property of the Road.
The secret service is hard game
to tackle. but. like all kinds of work.
1t has its easy jobs. One of them Is
that of special agent for railroad
The agent is supposed TO trace those
who steal or destroy railroad property
When he is notified that a trunk or
other article of baggage is missing he
finds out by its number from where 1t
was SEM and follows 1t on the books
to the last station where it has been
checked Then he notifies the police
in the vicinity between the station
where the baggage was last checked
and the station where II should have
been checked. The police get busy.
and probably the property Is soon re-
covered and the thieves put In jail.
The baggage is then turned over to
the special agent. who notifies the rail-
road official that he has recovered the
stolen goods.
If freight car is robbed the spe-
cial agent pursues the same tactics.
He finds out where the car was last
sealed and the place where the car was
reported as having its seal broken
The police or ,constables in the coun'
try between the two points are noti-
fed. and If they fail to capture the
robbers the railroad may never hear
again of the stolen goods. Wherever
destruction has occurred to railroad
property it is usually police officers
who trace and arrest those guilty.
However, the special agent must
be keen judge Of human nature and
with sufficient tact to make himself
popular with the police officers in his
territory. Usually he is an old time
detective and is well enough acquaint-
ed with detectives and police through
out the country to obtain results where
an amateur would fail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
Picturina the Face.

why do yon photographers always
photograph the left side OF the face
by preferences"
Because it's the best looking" was
the prompt reply. The left side of
the fare is always the more regular.
and il always shows least the marks
of time
cBut." he continued. "if you want
to bring out the real character OF a
face photograph the right side. There
nature sets her print. There the lines
are bold and unmistakable. There
every defect. no less than every ex
cellence. is stamped deep.
THE left side. where everything is
softened down. for beauty. The right
side. where everything is well rubbed
I'm. for character. Those are the por'
trait artists two chief rules. New
York Tribune.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
PHILIP ..E VOLCANOES.
Mayor Is the Most Famous. and the
Taar Comes Next.


The most famous Philippine volcano
and one of the finest volcano cones in
the world is that of Mayor Its height
is 500 feet. and the volcano is visible
at a great distance Since 1866 records
have been kept of its eruptions. IL
that year many plantations and VII
lagos were buried under a stream Of
lava which flowed down its eastern
slope About LOO lives were lost in
the eruption of 1914. which buried the
country around a part of the base or
Mayor under the outpourings or lava
pnd dust. A similar calamity In 1925
destroyed the lives of about 1900 per-
sons. In the nineteenth century there
were number of severe eruptions, In
Guiding one in 1867 which continued
about nine months. An eruption in
1897 killed $50 persons and destroyed
much property. Twenty-Five violent
eruptions of this volcano are on record
Next to Mayor the Taal volcano is
the most remarkable 1t Is on an Is
land In the lake of Bombon. and theis
land. built up by its outpourings. has
an area of 30 square miles. The vol
cano is necessarily ejecting dust and
vnpor from its crater Taal as well as
Mayor has been the center OF numer-
Gus destructive earthquakes. but no
very great eruption has occurred since
1864. when four villages around the
were completely destroyed
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
LENGTHY VISITS.
The Urstinted Hospitality of Old vir-
gina.

The Urstinted Hospitality of Old Vir-
gina.
Virginia hospitality Is a byword.
The old time country house. says Mrs.
Roger A. Pryor in MY Day." was
built of elastic material, capable or
sheltering any number of guests. many
of whom remained all summer. In
deed, this was expected of them.
"My dear sir" said the genial mas
ter of Westover to departing guest
who had sought shelter from rain
storm. my dear sir. do stay and pay
us visit"
The guest pleaded business that for
babe his compliance.
"Well, we'll" said Major Drewry, III
you can't pay US visit come for two
or three weeks at least"
week ends were unknown in vir-
GINA. and equally out of the question
an invitation limited by the host to
prescribed days and hours. Some
times happy guest would ignore time
altogether and stay along from season
TO season. cannot remember a par
allel case to that of Isaac Watts, who.
invited by Sir Thomas Abney to spend
a night at Stoke NewingtOn, accepted
with great cheerfulness and stayed the
rest of his life. nearly forty years, but
| do remember that an invitation for
one night brought to member OF our
family pleasant couple who remained
for years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
Mozart's Musical Memory.

Mozart had wonderful memory OF
musical sounds. When only fourteen
years of age he went to Rome to as
sist in the solemnities of holy week.
Immediately after his arrival he went
to the Sistine chapel to hear the IA
nous "Miserere" of Allegri. Being
aware that it was forbidden to take or
give a copy of this renowned piece of
music, Mozart placed himself in a cor
ner and gave the strictest attention to
the music and on leaving the church
noted down the entire piece. A few
days afterward he heard it a second
time and, following the music with his
own copy in his hand, satisfied himself
Of the fidelity of his memory. The
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
Her lmportanns.

Herbert Spencer once told this story
Of a woman of his acquaintance: VAIN
as well as vulgar minded, she profess
ed to have high admiration of Shake
speare and was partial to reading his
plays aloud and considered thai she
detained the speeches extremely well
On one occasion, after enlarging upon
her reverence for him. she ended by
saying: 'Ah. often wish that he wer'
alive and that | had him here. How
we would enjoy one another's CONVEX
sationr"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03

Nutriline Milling Co., Ltd, Crowley,
La.-Gentlemen: We have been using
your Nutriline feed for some time with
perfectly satisfactory results. We hes
itated to buy the feed for time, be-
cause our experience with mixed feed
was far from encouraging. We are
glad, however that We did try it, for
we have never fed anything which has
brought our stock up to such good
standard and kept them there. We are
ordering out another shipment today.
Yours truly, Simmer Transfer Co., At
lanta, Ga. For sale by Wick Bros. ex-
clusively.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-Folow
the Example Of a Bryan Citizen.

Don't Wait Till It's Too Late-FolIow
the Example Of Bryan Citizen.
Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warning,
Lookout for urinary trouble.
dropsy.
This Bryan citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
w. ]. Walker, Caldwell street,
Bryan, Texas, says: For some time
was annoyed by a kidney weakness.
also had severe pains in my back
and found difficulty in attending to
my daily work. Some time ago | had
the good fortune to hear of Doans
Kidney Pills and getting a supply at
Emmel & Maloney's drug store, be-
gan their use Their effect was prompt
and the results were more satisfactory
than had received from any other
preparation, had previously tried.
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
highly, knowing from experience that
they are good remedy for kidney
disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, ~ Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03

The Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany does not resort to catchy schemes
or tricks. but makes and sells more
sewing machines than all other con-
Germs in the world Why? Because
the Singer is light running, simple and
durable We stand by 1t with a guar
antee that can not be equaled by any
other company.
T. A. SATTER1 WHITE,
Phone. .467. Salesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-03

next day he sang the "Misererer at a
concert, accompanying himself on the
harpsichord. and the performance pro
duced such sensation III Rome that
Pope Clement XIV. requested that this
musical prodigy should be presented
TO him at once
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
P
MINING

The organization in this district
a Il very large increase in it's mem
bership last month.
j. NJ. Craigo is now the acting
President. Other officers express
themselves as being highly pleased
with the new President, and predict
his administration will be a success.
Few meetings were held last week,
on account of the resignation of
President Lanham.
Notification has been received Mt
the Nine Workers Office of the set
tlement OF the eight months strike
i'll British Columbia, the miners
receiving about all they demanded,
This is encouraging to the miners
throughout the country, and a boost
Tor President John p. White, under
whose supervision the strike was set
tied. ~.
The local union at Shrewsbury has
been r~eorganized by Morganteller and
Lacky. Comrade f. G.. STANLEY is
back in the harness, having been
elected secretary. Prospects arc
very promising for the building M
oil a large local union at that place.
The fire in the Winifrede mines
mas been eX~tinguished, and the
miners are back at work.
Nominations for District officers
closed on the 31st of October, and
the Secretary has notified all the
candidates who received as many as
three, the required number OF en-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
RONCEVERTE.

~ few of the faithful met al tho
LocaPs room in Roncevcrte Iasr
Friday night as they have lone for
SeVeral years to discuss ways and
means, matters and things, things
doing and to be done, and after a
couple OF hours debate we adjourn
Cd to meet on Thursday, Nov. ETH.
at the same place, where we hone
to have a report from the building
Committee, as we want a place OF
own to meet in the near future.
Ronceverte has one of those Char
tiers, gotten by special legislation.
that is as illegal as any piece OF
1obbery that was ever foisted on
any people, which we will tell you
more about at the proper time.
The people voted for a Bond is.
sue at the last election which was
to be used to pave the streets of the
city, and extend the sewerage, but
for ON unaccountablc reason the
work has never been started, al
though the need is Very great.
AT a future date | will tell you
something more about the men who
arc Socialists at this point, but as
time is limited, and it is getting
dark l will not write any more at
this time.
L want to congratulate the Argus
o the good work it is doing, and
we arc watching with intercs. to sec
what the people of Charleston will
90 with that Water Franchise. Il
You grant that privilege you Ger.
t1inly grant them the privilege to
rob you indiscriminately for fifty
years, and you will get it right.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
CARHONDAIE.

Tbs mines ar CARBONATE ar, RIM
ring daily, but even curing times NJ
~so-cailed prosperity, the miners
status is far from being an envian,f.
one.
There has been a cycIonesn
squeeze in tho Carbondalc m,nr
Wnicn still threatens TO blight thr
entire mine.
What with depression in 1raro-
accidents, sickness. and other mis-
haps. the mine-. as IL rule, IS kcnf
close to the broad plain. of d~esiitu-
ticn.
The Socialist Local convcncs next
"Wednesday night. November Sth
An interesting program is
Comrade Browns sojourn herr.
was productive OF substantial good
ly results.
We cry bravo" across the con-
linen for the result of the primary
election at Los Angeles. TO tho co.
workers and Comrades who therein
participated.
May this be a p~resageaient of Can
italism's speedy anihilntion is our
earnest hope.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

dorsements, of their nominations ;,
is expected that there will be a larsa
number of candidates to 80 on rS,.
ballot this year.
We note from the last issue NJ
The BLACK Diamond" that there ,S
some sentiment among the oner,.
tors of the central competitive STATE
TO refuse to SO into another asra,-
lnent with the miners, They de.
clare the miners organization in -
straint of trade. II the operator.
should have the courts TO dacf6n
with them along this line. and rh.ro
is no reason that they should ma.
as they have been able 10 have nj,
other laws construed TO please tb,n,
1t may be easier to convince thn
greater number of mine worker,
Just what they have been voting fn~
these many years.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

marked by a similar display of prae-
teal missionary work. American
Socialism has PASSED the stage
where Al Was thought sufficient to
eApoand the pure PRINCIPLES CT Kari
Marks va2ue theory. Organization
| has become the watchword.
/ In this ASPECT OF q party organi-
zation basing itself on well-recog-
nized principles, but quick to seize
adrantese OF tho moment, Socialism
IL this country supplies The counter
! patr OF Socialism in its classic Ger
man home. Tsc official party men,
bership in Germany may be in the
ltcighhorhood OF three-quartcrs OF a
million. but it swings a vote ~atleast
-FOUR times as great, aud in the an
preaching elections is expected to
poll possibly six times as many
Votes. Ii great increase is TO be
explained partially in terms OF i'm
proved organization, but 70 a great
er extent III terms OF prevailing dis
content, The steady rise in the cost
OF living. coupled with a steady rise
il war burdens and taxation, Is an
Inevitable breeder OF Socialism, he
cause Socialism has made itself the
-NS> ~ ct-EtlIs Ia Ills
satisfied. The fortunes OF Socialism
are necessarily affected by the
Growth and fluctuations of discon-
tent. Ana that is a factor whose re-
suits are sometimes difficult to pre-
dict, In the Presidential election
OF 1901. Eugene V. DeDs polled 400
o0O votes. an increase which raised
Socialist expectations to a high pitch
fnrs I n : F. ,,,, 80 L.. -
votes il that election, coming as
it did after 4 year of intense eco
nomic depression. Yet Debs polleSt
i. is generally accepted, that q; rival
exponent of discomfort was present
in h person of Mr.. Bryan. That
election demonstrated to Socialists
the need of organization, both as a
defence for the faithful in times os
disaster end as a device o stakinS
OF h Eropitious moment.
Thus the Socialist party is both.
4 Farty OF protest and of construc-
tive program. Socialism is VIC
ton, and moderate when it at
temppts the second. That has been
It's history everywhere in Europc.
As Mr.. Hoxie points out, the inn
thing is what Socialism is
and not what it ought to be. Like
every great idea, it sweeps within
its radius diverse elements which
invariably tend to modify the origin
al creed. Socialism does not ask
OF its voters whether they are ant
mated by love for Karl Marx or by
luminosity against Mr.. j. p. Morgan.
it absorbs n assimi1ates diverse
elements, and its nature changey
with the process. For the present.
Il author finds that this nature Il
Tor the most part moderate, liberal
i5nest; 'andi !!tHddve1 anrS7 Essentially
democratic"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
THE NATURE OF THE SOCIALIST
ADVANCE.


l. remarkable showing made by
the Socialist party in the Los An
Eeles primaries would have furnish
ec valuable !nateriar .or lie author
OF the excellent article contributed
oygltobert +. HoXie to the journal OF
Political Economy, under the title,
"fhe Rising Tide of Socialism,"
That there is such Il rising tide is a
matter OF common Knowledge to
which AR. Hoxic's figures lend pre-.
clslon. At the present moment there
are not less than 435 Socialist Office.
holders distributed over thirty
three States and about 100 munich.
palltles and election districts.
among these are II Congress-
man, one State Senator, sixteen
state Representatives, and twenty-
lshts mayors II village presidents.
Tie stronshold of Socialism is in
the Middle West. With fully seventy
per cent. OF the Socialist omcehold-
ers, Wisconsin alone furnishing
twenty-five e cent. The greater.
number OF Socialist ~offfceholders c.
not come from the large cities.
Alllwaukec. Berkeley, and Butte be-
ing the only three of Importance.
Nearly sixty per cent. Of Socialists
l!old Office in places having n popu-
latioE under 5000, and about one
thlrd come from communities with
II population OF less than 1000. So
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
TASTES

Judge G~roSscup having cheered the
nation in it's darkest hour with the
announcement that he was abou TO
resign, plunges it back into gloom by
declaring that he will stick until his
fingers are beaten off the edge of the
bench.
Tastes differ.
Few persons in Judge Grosscup's
position could refrain from the ol-
p~ortunity to make SO many persons
happy; few could find any pleasure
in reviving the old question debated
by so many c~oroner's juries:
Was he pushed or did he get
thrown?'
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE LABoI
ARGUS. &c A YEAR. THE APE
THAT EXPOSES GRAFT.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

EThere'd be no g~reyious loads TO bear
Under the law of honest distribu-
ton
There.d De plenty for easn-lots .
spare
If lwouid bear their Just pro-
portion.
Thefesd be no naked. s~hirering poor,
starving in plain sight of plenty:
And none would beg from door 70
door,
We're it not for the monopolistic
gentry.
Had We a Thousand ongue to sing
new song for a thousand years,
All creation would with music ring,
And mankind be freed from tears.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

fi2u We poWer to right the wrong
BY equitable 1aw-or evolution
Ihc weak would not support the
strong,
as under our system of cOmbina-
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-06-02

| Is OnelP in 7ounR Where You Won't
IL Hard to Ga In and SHADE Wamt
The Washington times., 1911-06-02
$4.00 and $500

THERE'S need talk shoe style here The best style talk
begin to make the impression that inspection Of BURR
selves will produce Pages have been written about foot comfort
subject won't tell you oneha much about foot
know you have pair of BURROJAPS fitted your feet
Napoleon showed his wisdom by relying the protection
his "Od Guard of Show your wisdom by relying
afforded the BURROAPS Guarantee against shoe
Remember isn't what you pay but what get for what
counts Four five dollars invested in pair of BURROJAPS
shoe value from the standpoint Of se comfort and service
or five dollars secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
ENGLISH CHEER
 EMPEROR WILLIAM

London, May 15-Emperor William, Empress Auguste Victoria and Princess Victoria Louise, who arrived at Sheen ess last night on the imperial yacht HohenzolIern, entered London today and were welcomed with an enthusi- asm which fully demonstrated the Elm peror's personal popularity with Eng lishmen. The German royal guests are for weeks visit to King George and Queen Mary, and primarily to be pres ent at the unveiling of the national memorial to Queen Victoria, the Elm peror's grandmother.
 The King and Queen and other mem. bers of the British royal family met the visitors at the Victoria station and all were driven in state to Buckingham palace. King George, the Emperor and the Prince of Wales occupied the first carriage and Queen Mary, the Empress, Princess Victoria Louise and Princess Mary the second. Four carriages foi- lowed with their majestic suites. Enor- nous crowds thronged the route from the railway Station up Grosvenor place and Constitution hill to the palace and crowds greeted the party through out the drive.
 Before leaving Sheness this morn- ing, Emperor William received well come from the aronautic department of the British navy. Two aeroplanes pilot ed by lieutenants flew over the Hohen- zOllern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Liyerpool Cotton Market

Liverpool. May 15.-Cotton spot, quiet; prices points lower American middlins fair. sgd; good middling. S.60d middling. s 3sd: low middling. S.1sd; good ordinary 92d; ordinary. 767d.
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 800 were for speculation and export and included $500 American.
 No receipts.
 Futures opened steady and closed easy. May, S051id May-June, S.O3iad June-July, T 92l9d; July-August, 7.S51sd; August-Sep- tember. 7.57d, September-O October. 7.54d; October November, 6.941ad Noyember-De- cember. 6.S81ad December January, 6.s7d January February. February March, .s6i1d; March-April, 6.S7d.
 On June the cotton exchange here will remain open until 6 p. m. to receive the United States government report on the condition of American cotton crop. The exchange will be closed June and D. Whitsuntide holidays: June g and 10, ember days. and June 22, g and q of coronation week.