davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

- MladeniSko druStvo Danica
ST. A 5. \. Il. j. V Conemaugh.
Pa, je pred kratkim izkl.jucilo
svoja diva Glana, ker sta skebala V
westmorelandskih premogokopih.
kjer je Stra.jk. DotiGna skeba
sta JOS. Modic in Nikolai Mesec.
Bravo DIR. Danica! Pri poStenih
druStvih ne SINE biti mesta "a ia
Ike g~arjence.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

Ma podlagi CT. II skupnih pra-
WI Socialistitne Stranke. je orga-
mizirana jugoslovanska Social
STIGMA IveZa. Ia ellen Sc glasi:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

pravico, hoditi ma seize in wolff;
Pm ~zbiranju kandidatov "a volilno
kampanjo = &c Sc ukraine ali dr.
zavne organizacije S tenn striniajo.
ra|ite torej, da ne DO zmesnja-
We.
honcem tega tedna Sc ma yse
klube razposljejo nova, obsirneia
In natanGneja meseena poroeila.
Tajnike Sc opozarja mai pazno
precitajo prilozeno navodilo, kako
p"stopati pri izpolnjenju poro6il.
hlubi, Xxi so re poslali imepa
Countiljev, so re dobili Chartar:
mnogo Jill je pa Sc, XII Sc MISC po-
slab tozadevnega poroeila.
Clanarina .je 10 ct. cd elana,
knJlnce so pc 2 ct.
Il vsakim novim Glanom je ire
ba priloziti pristopnico in > ct. "a
knJizico posebej.
ktcri klub Sc nj preskr6lien $
plsalnim papirjem in Stambiliem.
MAJ nam to poroca in Sc mu 90 ma
rocilu preskrbi.
Poor torej.
.odbor Jugosl. Socialisticne I've
re.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

Mex potrpezljiv clovek ie ira
cunal, da V Zed. drzavah imamo
povprecno 10000 mestnih. okraj-
nth, drzavnih in zveznih zakonov.
In vsakdo mora znati vse zakone
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

- Surovega zeleza Sc je izdela-
10 |. 1910 V pittsburskih jeklar-
nah 81 milionov ton, poldrugi mi
lion ton wee kakor presnje leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

Sociali>,icua stranka ie iedina
>tranka. ktera Sc ne DO nikoli H.
neveriIa dclavStvu. Zakai' Iato.
ker Socialisticno Stranko tvoriio
5oIayci Sami Jcdino mesto cate.
delavec. jc torci Y Socialisticni
Stranki.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

Y New Jersey pripravljaio "a
kon, pc kterem bo moral vsak
ozenjen MOI vedno nositi poroGni
prStan ma prstu. Zakaj bi ne bill
sprejet zakon, pc kterem bi mo-
rail- kapitalisti nositi zvonce ma
nOgahH
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

NsepovSod Sc ustanavljajo no
VI Socialisticni liSti. Volilne kan
panja IA spomladanSke volitve je
Re Y polnem thru. Pazite ma rezul-
tate.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-31

Socialism raSte, ~napreduje tu-
di med SloveSkim delavstvom
IN to presneto iezi "caitcngarje''
Y Clevelandu. Sodrugi podkuritc
Jim. agitirajte Sc boil tako da
'caJtengarT' poetic cd jeze,
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

kind should be like the aim of tho great German
teacher, Professor Roscher, who decared Our
highest ambition is TO put our readers in way
discover rules of direction for themselves, after
they have conscientousIy weighed all the facts
untrammeled by any earthly authority whatever.
The underlying principle of Orthodox Socialism,
the contemplated cooperative comEonweslth, is
not difficult to understand. Vaume after volume
has been written about it, Capitalism" has been
aSsailed the woes OF the present industrial system
and they are many-have been vvidly depicted,
the greed of the capitalist has been held up, and all
that and the remedy of the Socialists is the CO
operative commonweslth--that is the people would
own everything. Under the system some such
body as the present City Council of Wilmington,
the representatives of the people, the peoples
conception of proper and fit men to rule, would not
only govern the city but they would govern,
manage and control and own all industry. In Will
mington, for instance, the Central body cores
pondng to City Council, would manage the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation and all similar
corporations. 1t would tell every individual what
labor he should perform. Assuming that City
Council could do this how would the individual
man like such despotism would follow a rule
which would practically obterate individuality?
II should not be hard 10 combat genuine Socialism
when its full import and meaning is grasped.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
THURSDAY. OCT. 5. 1911
CONCORD TURNPIKE.

TT HE acquisition of the Concord turnpike by the
4 county is a very important step, which has
met with general approval The members OF the
Levy Court are giving every detail in connection
with the matter thorough attention. The court
has decided that the dangerous grade crossing on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at Concord sta
ton shall be abolished, and it looks as If there
would be no difficulty with the railroad company
on that score. The company, it is stated, will
probably build an overhead bridge.
The crossing at present is very dangerous and
when the turnpike becomes public highway, the
grade crossing will be even more dangerous, for
as a public highway the Concord road will be
used much more than at present and will be one
of the most popular pleasure drveways in the
neighborhood of the city.
The heavy down grade approaching the cross
ing makes il dangerous not only to automobiles
but also 20 other vehicles The. gates do not fur
nsh sufficient protection. There should be no
time lost in building an overhead bridge
The Wilmington City Railway Company and the
Delaware and Atlantic Telephone Company hold
franchises for the turnpike and the Levy Court
has decided TO renew them with restrictions as TO
fhe amount of fare 10 be charged for trolley ser
vice and time limit for the practical utilization
OF the franchises But the Levy Court should not
give the company the right TO charge FIVE cent
fare for the time will come when all public utili-
ties corporations will be regulated by Public Utili-
ties Commissions and at some future date a FIVE
cent fare may seem high We should have the
same trouble that we are having with the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company over the
withdrawal Of the strip tickets
The Court does we'll in requiring that the fran
chise for a trolley line shall be forfeited unless
the company shall have constructed part of the
line within six months. The time limit is good
provision as the company will be compelled either
10 build the line not TO stand in the way ol
others who might build
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
SOCIALISM.

A DESPATCH from Indianapolis says that the
public schools of that city and the Indiana
University are TO be used in an effort to combat
the spread of Socialism. According TO the plans
Of the indianapolis Board of School Commits
sioners special course Of instruction is to be
given the children "the adequacy Of the Con-
stituton 10 meet the reasonable demands of Social
ISM
We fear that the Indianapolis commissioners
If their plans are correctly reported are starting
on an uneharted sea- and they arc likely 10 land
on the rocks. What kind of Socialism are they
going to combat? Is IL to be a sort of State
Socialism which advocates the public ownership of
public utilities that by nature are monopoiistic,
such as railways, street railways, telephone COM
panies and the like or are they merely 10 combat
orthodox Socialism which contemplateS govern
ment ownership and operation Of factories and in
fact all industries? At present the Socialist party
is political party, and Socialists will object. and
rightly so, to any attempt on the part of public
school authorities to the schools for political
purposes Are children Of Socialists who attend
the public schools to be prejudiced by teaching
against the doctrines held by their parents? If
so, the Socialists will make a stirring fight against
such use of the schools for the support of which
they with others pay taxes.
Some people are very "touchy" for fear that
religious denomination would gain advantage il
anything bordering on religion we're taught in the
schools. How much more will the Socialists be
disturbed If what they would consider politics
should be taught in the schools? They would con
slider the teaching of ant-Sociast views in the
schools as the injection of politics into the schools
Political economy of course should be taught ir
The schools, but the aim Of all teaching OF tha
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
cosr or ROAD RuILDNG.

THE LEVY COURT has awarded the contract
4 for building a road at the upper end of
the Wilmington and Philadelphia turnpike. And
it is certainly needed. The road is to be tlfle
more than two miles long, and the contract is for
almost $4,000 This strikes high figure,
without knowing the details, but there we're sew
eral bidders and the contract was awarded to the
lowest bidder.
The county evidently cannot build many roads
at such figure.
One of the things to be desired of the building
OF the DUPONT road is that il will be shown at
what expense private concern can build roads
as compared with the cost to public body. a
former Kansas contractor some time ago offered
TO build roads for his county at half the expense
that had been paid. If il shall be proved that Mr..
dupont can build better road all things consid-
cred. than the authorities Of New Castle county
have been able TO get it might be good idea to
have him. If he would do so, arrange to build any
new roads that might be constructed in this county.
Before he has finished his new road, we think
that Mr.. DUPONT will know more about road build
ing than any of the Levy Courts in Delaware, far
more
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
MAKES STOMACH
TROUBLE VANISH
No Indigestion, Heartburn,
Gas or Dyspepsia In Five
Minutes

Why not get some now-this mo-
ment, and forever rid yourself Of
Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A
dieted stomach gets the blues and
grumbles. Give 1t a good eat, then
take Pape's Diapepsin TO start the
digestive juices working. There will
be no dyspepsia or belching Of Gas or
eructations of undigested fool; no
feeling like a lump of lead in the
stomach or heartburn, sick headache
and Dizziness. and your food will not
ferment and poison your breath with
nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50
cents for a large case at any drug
store here, and will relieve the most
obstinate case of Indigestion and
Upset Stomach in five minutes.
There is nothing else better to take
Gas from Stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestines, and, besides.
one single dose viii digest and pre-
pare for assimilation into the blood
all your food the same as sound,
healthy stomach would do IT,
When Diapepsin works. your stom-
ach rests--gets itself in order, cleans
up-and then you feel like eating
when you come TO the table, and what
you eat will do you good.
Absolute relief from all Stomach
Misery is waiting for you as soon az
you decide to take a little Diapepsin.
Tell your druggist that you want
Papes Diapepsin, because you want
to become thoroughly cured this time
Remember, II your stomach feels
out of order and uncomfortable now
you can surely get relief in five min
utes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
:: With the Paragraphers :;

Lady Cook has begun her proposed reform of Chi
cago by planning four churches But Chicago already
has scores Of churches Hadn't Lady Cook better plan
some more jails?-Kassas City Journal
II arship journeys become regular part of post
masters duties, the Post Office Department may look
forward TO filling number OF vacancies by resigna-
ton and Observation-Disclosures Star.
Fortunately man be a Presidential candidate
as side issue without seriously interfering with his
official duties-Washington Star.
We have sympathy with the fellow who com
plains for three years and votes wrong in the fourth
Charleston News and Courier
# there funerals after every political death
We would have 20 have new cemetery.-Montgomery
(Ala) Journal
Boston man has made mechanical talking woman.
Probably he is baeheor.-chattanooga Times.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
:: Personal and Pertinent ::

eve once had night clerk who was An English
man." said hotel manager you know, the call lists.
the sheets which recorded the hours at which
guests wish TO be awakened in the morning. are made
out in rows OF a. M. 730, and so on Well, one
night a lot Of people had left calls for 730 when
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 1SO had
been filled. He said to the visitor:
Really very sorry, sir. but We haven't
other vacancy for 100 But we have some under
and S"-New York Sun.
.--.-.--s
The Southern lover impetuous says the author
OF recent book Of "reminiscences Of Eastern Virginia
entitled Memory Day" and the maiden was tmid
and unused 10 passionate proposals OF marriage.
"Oh don't" she interrupted in whisper. You
frghten me dreadfullyi"
Overcome by contrition. the young man humbly
apologized for his feryor, and painful silence en-
sued The girl broke Il at last
Robert" she began with hopeful smile don't
think-I-shall-be so frightened this time."-louth's
Companion.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05

The Reading Herald remarks that after seven
years of unremitting labor often in the face of
much discouragement. Reading has adopted
playground system equal to the best of them
splendid system OF Fairgrounds spendidly main
tanned. is Readings record for the past summer.
The Fairgrounds we're Supported partly by volun-
tary contributions and partly by appropriations
of the Council which amounted to about $1,000 and
an appropriation by the Board OF Education
amounting to S4oo. All live cities these days are
paying attention TO Fairgrounds but such things
come through persistent effort and energy
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Stories of the Day
AN FXCUSABLF MISTAKE.

The irascible old gentleman had
ordered a chicken, but when he got
It he wasn't satisied-some people
never are.
Waiter" he yelled. bring
charge Of dynamite and a hatchet
and an extra double steampower coke
hammer. This chickens got TO be
carved even II it Is made Of Dread
nought steeel."
The waiter was desolate. Very
sorry, sir" he said "but that always
was peculiar grid. Il even object
ed to be killed, though we always do
everything with the greatest Of kind
ness. But>this bird, sir, actually flew
away, and we had TO shoot IL. sir
yes, shoot tit few onto the top OF
a house and
Say no more, said the old gen
tleman. Il see il all now. You shot
at it and brought down the weather
cock by mistake. John, my friend
/ ell is forgiven. ."-Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Peoples Column
SUNDAY, RELIGIOUS
OR CIVIL, WHICH7


Editor of THE EVENING JOURNAL.
If Sunday is a religious institution
then the state can never properly have
anything to say as 70 It's observance
for il is not the province of the state
to settle religious questions, ana COLL
mand the observance of divine pre-
cepts. II might be proper Ior an &c
clesiastical council to give consldera-
tion to such matters, but the junction
of the state is not eccleslastical, out
purely civil. Religion Is a thing OF the
heart. 1t is the personal relation be
tween man and his Creator ana iol
il we are amenable nowhere, except AT
the tribunal of the Universal Judge.
Because, therefore, Sunday Is an M
stitution of the church, not OF the
state, and ats observance Is a renglous
act. Congress can never rlghuully
pass any law regulating its observ-
ance.
To parry the force Of this, however
the claim is advanced that sunday is
not a religious but civil institution
and, as the state should deal WITH
civil matters, it should regulate tne
observance Of the day.
But if Sunday is civil institution
why should its observance be mads
compulsory? We have holidays which
are purely civil institutions; for ex
ample, Washington's birthday, IN
Fourth Of July. and other legal noli
DAYS. But who ever heard Of the oh
servance Of these days being mad
compulsory? When has bill ever beei
introduced into any national or stat
legislature specifying how these day
should be observed, and closing up al
shops and business houses and place
of recreation, under penalty OF CIV
law? All would resent such step an
deem It tyrannical But If Sunday is
civil institution, it is merely hoh
day, and should be dealt with the sam
as other holidays
Upon whichever horn OF this dilem
ma so-called national reformers I'm
pale themselves. II is equally fatal
their theory. and emphasizes the trut
that legislation concerning Sunday
not within the province Of the state
: G. b. THOMPSON.
Washington, D. c., Oct 4.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
MEETING OF RAnRoApERs.

The fifth Sunday meeting of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Tranmen
and the Order OF Railway Conductors
will be held in Harrisburg. Sunday.
October %. The sessions will be held
all day at the Board Of Trade audi
torium and It is expected that num-
Der of the Grand Lodge officers will
be the largest meeting Of railroad men
since the convention in Harrisburg
last May All lodges of the con-
ductors and trainmen in Pennsylvania
will be represented. Philadelphia.
Wilmington, Altoona, Pittsburgh and
other railroad centers will send large
delegations.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Editorial Opinion
DELAWARE CROPS.

Milford Chronicle.
After all the forebodings and walls
that the drought of the early summer
would result in famine, and that the
aericulturists of the Maryland-pela-
ware peninsula would face disaster
generally. indications now point 10
fair results from the efforts OF the
farmers who resolutely turned their
attention to other crops to supplant
the loss sustained by the failure OF
the early money bringing dependen-
cies such as the strawberry, the pea
crop, the potato crop and the hay All
Of which were very much shortened
by the prolonged drought OF the
spring an dearly summer
Many have planted literally OF
sweet potatoes. while others have en-
larged the acreage Of tomatoes without
protest from the Gamers, and etih
others have tried side issues Of other
crops for both money and provender
for their stock. II Is difficult 20 keep
a real energetic farmer crushed by a
misfortune resulting from unfavora-
bic seasons on this peninsula. The
peach crop was short, but profitable
to those who had the trees The ap-
pie crop was also a money winner to
those who have cared for even the
old trees while the young trees Of
the modern varieties have brought
/ fine money TO the grower
Wheat was far beyond the average
/ in quality and quantity, while gen.
orally speaking, the corn crop will be
the largest harvested in several years
This part OF the Delaware and Mary
land peninsula will not have so much
loose cash to jingle in their pockets
this winter, but the farmers are in no
financial trouble TO keep them worry
! ing OF nights. When the woman CON-
mence to send their poultry TO mar
ket this fall then will much Of the
real profit from the farms Of Della.
! ware be realized.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
GUNP0wDER AND KID

Dallas, Texas, is gathering In few
conventions for next year, one of the
latest organizations to vote TO go 10
that rather interesting city during the
summer of 1912 is the Society Of En-
gineers which is more particularly
interested in municipal improvement.
Now comes the report from Dallas
that in that fourishing town there
have been forty-one murders in thirty
eight weeks. This fact leads us TO two
conclusions; either Dallas wants more
folks to kill or she thinks perhaps the
municipal improvers have chance
for a demonstration.
Our good friend Mr. Frank Paddums
of the New York Mail spells Prof
Brander Matthews name. "Br&er.
AS the only living spelling reformer
with absolutely perfect whiskers is
more or less insistent in his demands
for simplified photography, we con-
slider Mr.. Paddums' suggestion alto
gether in order.
RUBAIYAT OF STRANGE WORDS.
I.
The high soprano sings, and when
she sang
We gave her roses which with US we
brang.
The critics said her voice was cling
ing, so
We heard her, and her notes just clsng
and clang.
A lady who had dwelt in Stamford,
Conn, for ninety-two years passed
away the other day. II is related that
she had read the Bible through sixty
times in the course of her life. We
/ now know what the people in STAN
ford do as a sort of penalty for hav-
ing to live there.
Yet after all, the stopping of JOY.
riding on the part Of irresponsible
drivers Of motor cars-said drivers
b having taken a machine out withou'
permission of the owner,--is not 81
. important as would be the making o
some otherwise intelligent persons
b who believe that the streets belonl
solely 70 them, come to some realizing
sense Of decency and order. The man
ner In which a goodly number o
prominent cars are run about IN
streets Of Wilmington would be caus
I for instant arrest If the same sort o
thing were attempted in many othe
places. Judge Cochran is on the righ
= track in the question of joyAriding, bu
there are vet some other phases of tn
question which are worth considering
Our good friend. the King Of Parody
| sends us this one.
Sweet Orr the overalls of advertise
ment."
Doubtless there are persons who cal
make better ones-but we don't know
where We mean parodies, not over
alls.
Perkins tells us he has a friend VIII
] has been very i'll and his physician
after calling four times a day for
/ week. said 10 him, Smith, don't IN
= derstand this case at all. II is some
thing quite out of the ordinary"
s What are you going TO do9 aske
q Smith.
swell. candidly. / don't see much I
. do. well simply have to wait till th
e post mortem."
e. This date in history: On October
T. 1854 B. c.. Rameses / invented u
ID humorous method Of making a pu
10 and beating a bystander with slal
,r stick, accompanying the act with
In casual squirting Of water from
" seltzer bottle. It IS curious how the
d, lovely old customs survive.
m R. S. Won Innes.
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
ADVERTISING.

MTANY are the cities that have departments of
i i publicity whose aim is to keep the commun-
ity before the public. For example, The Journal
has just received a letter from the Oakland, Cal,
Chamber Of Commerce describing the handsome
new city hall in that city. The Oakland City Hall
must be an imposing structure in every way. The
letter says that it will be the highest building west
Of Chicago. The cornce of the main tower is 2Ol
feet above the sidewalk; the top Of the lantern
is 336 feet and the top Of the flag pole is about
s77 feet.
The Oakland letter calls to mind that a little
while ago there was some talk of new city hall
in Wilmington, possibly combination of county
and municipal building. Not much has been
heard about il lately, but the subject should not
be dropped.
And the Oakland letter brings up some thought
about advertising. Cities finding il advan-
tageous to advertise. The good of advertising is
so generally realized that the Young Mems Chris
tian Association of this city has started course
in advertising.
If advertising is thus reaching such Importance,
is il not we'll for our merchants TO consider ad-
yertising more than ever before? Advertising
has made considerable progress in Wilmington.
The newcomers in business especially pay much
attention 10 it, And as the Chester Times would
say, Nov is the time TO advertise, Mr. Merchant"
Evening journal., 1911-10-05
Anty Drudge Invited to Take an
Automobile Ride.

Mss SpSco-spon (joyfuTy) Hello, Anty Drudgel Come
take a ride with meP'
Afsty DT7ldoe-'Myl An autonobile How extravagant "
Mess Spc-d-spdn- ! earned this with my painting
And do all my own housework. This is washday
but was through by IL o'clock That Fels-Naptha
you told me of is like sunshine a rainy day. Why
the hanging out is the hardest part of my washing
If time is money, Fels-Naptha will save
you money and lots of it every washday.
Perhaps you don't consider your time
is worth money. But your coal is, and ,
your clothes are, and you certainly value
your health.
Fels-Naptha saves your coal or other
fuel because it cleanses your clothes in cool
or lukewarm water, with no need for a hot
fire TO heat water or boil your clothes,
either in summer Or winter
1t saves your clothes because there is
no boiling to weaken their fibre and no
hard rubbing to wear holes in them.
1t saves your health because it takes all
the back-breaking work out of washday
and removes the danger of catching cold
from oyerheated room or steaming suds.
Aren't these things worth Savingf
If you think so, get Fels-Naptha and
use it according to directions on the red
and green wrapper.