davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11

Nikal .jo je in klical jo je ma
ma, ampak GaSi Sc je : kratkimi
beSedami obrnil do ME:
- ProSim tc, matt. ne delaj 81
Skrbi. danes pridem pozno domov.
To il je ugajalo; nekaj resnega
in krepkega je cutila Y teh bese-
dab.
Ampak njen nemir .je rastel od
dine do dine. Me jasnejSi hi postal
seasonal. ampak zmerom ~ostreiSe
je zbadal Srce $ Slutnjo ncobicaj-
mega. Cd casa do casa Sc je V ma
teri zbudila lahna nezadovoljnoSt
mad simon in 81 .ie mislila:
- Drugi ljudje live kot ljudje.
on zivi pa - kot menih pre-
strogO Svojim letom nepri-
merno
CASH je mislila:
= Morda ina dekleta?
Ampak pohajanje 4 dekleti sta
ne denar. on il pa daial skoro YES
svoj zasluzek.
Tako so potekali tedni. meseci
in neopazeno sta minuli dive lett
tega Gudnega. tihega sozitia, pol
mega nejasnih misli in rastote bo-
jazni.
Enkrat je pc veGerii Pavel spu-
still zaveso ma oknu. sedel V kot,
obesil ma steno mad svojo glavo
svetilko in je zacel citati. Matt je
pospravila posodo z mize in vrniv-
81 Sc il kuhinje Sc mu je oprezno
priblizala. Vzravnal je glavo in 10
vpraSujoce pogledal obraz.
- Mic. mic, Pavlusa, lie tako!...
- je dejala brz in odsla. Nepremi-
emo je obstala "a hip V kuhinji,
VISA V mislih in skrbeh, potem pa
81 je umila roke in sc vrnila k
sinu.
- Nekaj bi tie rada vprasala, -
je dejala potihoma. - kaj citaS
neprenehoma?
Pavel je zaprl kniigo.
- Sedi sem. mama .
Sedla je in 81 zravnala pazno
pr;cakujoc nekaj vaznega.
Ne da bi jo pogledal. ie zacel
Pavel S precej THIN in trdim gla-
som:
- Prepovedane knjige berem.
PrepOvedane so cato. ker govore
resnico o naSem. o delavskem xiv
ljeniu Ma skriynem Sc tiska-
jo in ce Jill zalotijo pri meni - mi
jeca ne odide Nv jeco me vrze-
jo cato, ker hOcem izvedeti resni-
60 Ali 81 razumela9
Sapa il je zastajala. S Siroko
razklenjenimi Ocmi je ~pogledala
sina in YES nov in predrugaGen Sc
il je zdel. Drug glas - globocji.
krepkeiSi in boil zvenec. S prsti
ie sukal tanke. goste brke in Gud-
no izpod celia gledal tia nekam V
kot. Zal il jc bilo sina in zbala Sc
je zanj.
- Zakaj tako. PaSa? - ga ie
vpraSala natiho.
Vzravnal ie glavo. 10 pogledal
in j mirno odgovOril:
- ReSnico hoGem izvedeti.
Njegov glaS ie bill tin, ampak
trd. oci so Sc mu kliubovalni bis
Gale. V svoiem srcu je zaGutila. da
Sc je MEN sin "a zmerom posvetil
taini in StraSni reel. Use in vselei
Sc il ie zdelo V zivljenju neizogib-
no. vajena ie bila udanosti in tako
je tudi sedaj lie potihoma zaplaka-
la. ne da bi naSla bcSedo V Svojem
cd gorja in bridkosti uzaljenem
Srcu.
- Ne plakai, - il je de.ial Pa
vel tho in l%iubeznivo in pri srcu
il jc bilu. kakor da hi Sc bill po-
slavljal.
- PremiSli lie, kakSno zivlienje
zivimo? Glej, Stirideset let ii ie. -
ali pa 81 ziyela? Dee tie ie prete-
pal zdai razumem. Ola ie ma
tvoja pleca nakladal vse svo.ie
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-07-11
TISKOVNI FOND.

PreJe izkazano ........ $11T.4S
Ma Pickniku dr.. Planinski
Raj st. 107 S. y. p. J.
ST. Louis. Mo-:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
LID FOR COTTON GAMBLING
Is Ready, Says BurIesOn of Texas.
Congressman Serves Notice of
Attack on Futures,

WASHINGTON - Believing that
the duty devolved upon this congress
to put an immediate stop to gam
bling in cotton futures Representa-
tive Burleson of Texas today served
notice on cotton exchanges, and par
ticularly the New York exchange,
that the house proposed to act
promptly. Mr.. Burleson already has
introduced a bill which he believes
will put an end to widespread specu-
latiOn in the principal product of the
southern farmer.
The Texas member admits that
cotton exchanges have shown a dis
position to reform, but AYERS that the
reformation has not gone far enough
and that legislation is imperative to
end gambling in cotton futures.
something must be done at once, ="
is the slogan of Mr.. Burleson. Inas-
much as Mr.. Burleson turned down
the Craftsmanship Of the house com
mittee on agriculture, which will
nave control of all anti-option bills,
the words of the Texan have particu-
la significance at this time.
Mr.. Burleson is one of the demo-
cratic leaders of the house, and ac-
2cptud a place second in rank on the
appI OPERATIONS committee in lieu of
The agricultural committee chair
manship. When the Scott anti-op-
ION bill was before the committee
IN agriculture last session Mr.. Burle-
on was one of its ardent advocates.
The Scott bill passed the house, but
was so amended in the senate as to
auility its real effects. With the
house now democratic and the SEN
ate nearly so Representative Burle-
son is confident that anti-option leg
Station will have a clear track in
! he present congress.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
Notice OF Election.

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on the 18th
day of May, 1911, in the court house
in Dawson, Ga, i. the manner pre-
scribed for city elections, for the
purpose of allowing the voters of
the City of Dawson to determine the
question whether or not the City of
Dawson shall issue bonds to the
amount of twelve thousand and five
hundred ($12,500) dollars, or so
much thereof as may be needed, said
bonds to be issued for the purpose
of improving, adding to and enlarg-
ing the city school building so as
to secure additional rooms and a
new auditorium; also to put in sew
erage and steam heat in said build
ing; said bonds to bear five per cent
interest per annum from date; said
bonds to be dated July list, 1911.
payable at Office of City Treasurer,
Dawson, Ga, principal and interest
payable as follows:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
GOVERNMENT FAILS AGAIN
Third Attempt to Enmesh Atlanta
Papers Falls Through.

once more the government of the
United States has failed to indict the
Atlanta Constitution. Some weeks
ago the government tried to enmesh
the Constitution in the tolls for al
leged shortcomings, but failed.
IN the last action the federal au-
thorities asked for three indictments
one against the Constitution pun
fishing Co., Roby Robinson. William
F.; Crusselle, Wallace Rhodes. w H
Wynne and James A. Norton an
otner against Roby Robinson and a
thlrd against the Constitution Pnb-
ilshing Co, Roby Robinson and vii
lam r. Crusselle. The charges en-
oraced under-weighing of mail and
raise evidence regarding sample CON
les. The investigation was under
way several days.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
BARTLETT SPURNG PATRONAGE
Question Has Been Thorn i'm Side of
Democrats Since Session Began.
MIDDLE Not Settled.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The eau
Gus of democratic members of the
house last night, at which a legislat-
i've program was partly completed,
did not end until after l o'clock this
morning. This was due to the fact
that just as everybody was sleepily
preparing to go home Representative
Bartlett of Georgia sprang the pat
fonage question, which has been
thorn in the side of the democrats
ever since the beginning of the ses-
sion. Mr.. Bartlett and others want
ed to discharge the new committee
on organization" which is to distrib-
ute what little pie" there is left.
The trouble is that each member.
from the retrenchment plans put into
effect when the session began. which
abolished $1S2,000 worth of Offices.
now has only about $500 worth of
Jobs at his disposal After wrang-
lin for an hour over patronage the
caucus took no definite action. and
for the present will leave the prob
lem to the committee on organiza-
ton. The patronage question prob
ably will be brought up again at the
caucus two weeks hence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
Midnight in the Ozarks

ana ana yet sleepless Hiram Scranton Of
Gay City, Ill, coughed and coughed
lie was in the mountains on the ad-
vice of five doctors who said he had
consumption, but found no help in
the climate, and started for home
tearing of DR.. Kings New Discovery
ne began to use it. Il believe i
saved my life," he writes, "for IL
made new man of me so that can
now do good work again" For All
lung diseases, coughs, colds, asthma
lagrippe, Group, whoopingcough hav
FEVER hemorrhages, hoarseness or
quinsy it's the best known remedy
Price soc and $1.OO. Trial hottie
free. Guaranteed by Dawson Drno
Co. " SUI III us
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
Came From California.

Gordon Arlington came to Geor-
gia from Los Angeles, Cal, where
he was a street car conductor, and,
according to testimonials brought
with him, had won the respect and
esteem of his emp oyers and others
who knew him.
Most of the time since leaving
Blakely on the night OF the tragedy
he was in Washington, D. c. He
went from that city to the west some
time ago.
He has many friends here who are
gratified that he has been exhonor-
ated of the charge against him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
BED OF THE ATLANTIC OCEAN.
What Is Found on Floor 1000 Faith
OmS Under Water.

The whole of the Atlantic floor
at least to the depth of 1000 faith
| Oms-is covered with an almost uni
! form grayish sediment, which to the
naked eye appears like mud, but as
seen by the microscope consists Of
very minute shells and fragments of
shells. The upper surface of this
ooze is of creamy consistency and
IS made up chiefly of whole shells.
The next inch or two is firmer, the
tiny shells being broken up and &C.
mented into a Calcareous paste. Be
low this layer again whole shells
and fragments have disappeared, the
paste being uniform. This sediment
at places is believed to extend to q
depth of 1000 feet Few objects
are more beautiful or more graceful
in shape than the microscopic shells
of the Atlantic oOze, though they are
in most cases invisible to the naked
eye. Though so minute that $780,
600 have been counted in an ounce |
Of the sediment yet, like the nauti- |
lus, each she'll is divided into cham !
bers, which are connected by small |
apertures like windows or doors, |
from which the beautiful objects
AXE their me-Foraminifera,
rom the Latin, foramen, a hole
When alive the home Of these Great
lres was the sea, as may be seen |
rom the sphorescent blaze that
GG...CCws in the tract Of the townet.
each square mile of the ocean sur
ace with a depth of 100 fatheoms
must contain sixteen tons of carbon
tie of lime in the form of calcerous
hells. The shells, as the inhabitants
lie, fall down in a constant rain and
ccumulate on the bed of the ocean.
o numerous are the foramanifera
n the limestone used for buildings
n Paris that the city may be said to
re built Of them. Egypts great byr-
mid is also composed of them. but
II larger type and even more high
y organized, called numulites, from
a small piece of Latin mon
y.-Exchange.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
CLEMENCY DENIED RAWLINGS.
Governor Brown Decides They Should
Stay in Penitentiary.

oIa9 Ill IeHltenJIarY.
Governor Brown on Thursday de-
MED the petition of Jesse and Leon
ard rawlings for executive cIemen-
cy, charged with completely in the
murder of the Carter children.
In denying the application for
pardon the governor said:
rms case comes before the exec
utlve office on practically the same
presentation of facts as it had before
the trial court and before the SUI
preme court of Georgia, and before
the supreme court of the United
states, to which the appeals of these
appIlcantS were successfully made.
nave in previous applications
1or executive clemency endeavored
TO make clear my conception of the
tact that the executive office of Geor-
gla was not established as a court
OF correction or for the purpose of
setting itself in opposition to the
courts. | can see no reason develop
ing in this case to change the above
view.
However, from an exhaustive
reading of the yoluminous testimony
IN the cases of the above applicants
before the courts I am forced to the
conviction that the verdict of the
Jury was correct as to each of the
defendants; hence, that the sentence
OF the trial court was exactly as re-
CURED by the law, and, hence. again,
mat the supreme court of the state
or Georgia and the supreme court of
the United States were within the
purVieW Of their powers and duties
when they refused to set aside the
verdict or in any way to change II ;,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
CONTRACTORS INCORPORATE.
The Messrs. JAY Il Co. of SheIIman
Apply for a Charter.

ELSEWHERE in this issue will be
round petition made by Shellman' s
prosperous contractors, w. T. jaw &
Co., in which they make known their
desire to be incorporated. The firm
members are w. T. Jay, ]. L. Law
ana j. 5. Pratt, and this company is
developing into one of the hest
known of its kind in the state
Shellman Sun
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
ACQUIT GORDON ARLINGTON
FORMER DAWSON YOUNG MAN
FREED OF MURDER CHARGE.
Came From California and Surren-
dered TO Early County Officers
and Asked for Trial.

Gordon Arlington, who was res
ident of Dawson during the days OF
his boyhood and early manshood,
and who has relatives and friends
here, returned to Georgia several
days ago from the far west and ask
ed to be tried on charge of murder
that had been pending against him
in the superior court of Early county
for more than three years. Young
Arlington had killed man by the
name of Jodie Mcknight in dill
Guilty at the flying jenny of his faith
er, Mr.. w 7. Arlington, which was
in Blakely at the time and OF which
the defendant was conductor.
The trial occurred last week, and
the jury soon returned a verdict OF
not guilty after the case was given
them, There was considerable ap- |
plause in the court room when the |
Verdict was apRQppged..
Mcknight Wanted to Take Charge.
& on5 night soon after Mr.: AIRING !
toms merry-g5-r6und had set up in
Blakely Jodie Mcknight and two OF
mis- friends, in a drunken condition,
attempted to take charge Of the ma
chine by force, which brought on
general "mix-up" between the town
marshal, who attempted to assist the
Arringtons and Jodie Mcknight,
his brother, Aaron Mcknight, and
brother-ip-law, John Allen White.
During the mix-up young Arlington
struck Jodie Mcknight with a ham,
mer, which caused his death. Young
Arlington left and had not been
heard of until he went to Blakely
last week and surrendered. He was
accompanied by his father, who re-
manned with him during the trial.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19

Woman loves clear, rosy COM
pieXlon Burdock Blood Bttters pur-
fes the blood. clears the skin ro-
stores rudy, sound health.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19

Honey Boy is for sale nv all
leading grocers, and is guaranteed
to be the best self-rising flour on the
market. BLISH MILLING co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19
HOUSE ELECTS COMMITTEES
FIRST TIME IN HISTORY THAT
BODY HAS DONE SUCH THING.
Former Speaker Cannon Taunts Denl-
ocrats For EIecting Practically
Same Men He Had Appointed.


Same Men He Had Appointed.
WASHNGTON.-It required two
hours in the house Of representatives
today to elect the new committees
of that legislative body. 1t was the
first time in history that committees
had been elected and there was much
detailed work connected with the
proceeding.
Former Speaker Cannon tainted
democrats with having approved as
the republican representatives on the
various committees practically the
same men whom he as speaker had
put on these committees in the last
| house
| Discussion Of the personnel of the
committees called out much bitter
ness from the republicans, who charg-
| ed the democrats with gross unfair
ness III cutting down the minority
membership on the most important
Of the committees,
Underwood Gets a Cheer.
Mr.. Underwood, the democratic |
leader, replied that the democrats
had based the proportiQQate repre- |
sentation upon the committees strict
ly according to the democratic ma
Jority in the house itself
This is, moreover" he said, 'the |
first time minority leader has been |
permitted to name it's committees |
and had them adopted by the MAORI |
ty without dotting an | or crossing |
T."
This statement was cheered loudly |
by the democrats.
Republican Leader Mann cited a |
number of alleged inconsistencies, |
and his arguments were seconded by
Messrs. Cannon and Gardner of Mas |
sachusetts.
CannOn's Little Fling.
That l made mistakes is UNI
doubtedly true" said Mr.. Cannon. |
but | was responsible for the or
ganization of the committees, and | |
did it honestly. l would like to see
the Speaker or the Ways and Means |
committee or the minority leader |
who could organize the committees |
without making mistakes. | have al |
ready heard rumblings on the demo- |
cratic side. But, after all, you are
not going to be judged by the com
mlteeS you name, but by the legisla- |
ton you accomplish"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-04-19

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Oint-
ment quickly stops its spreading, in
stantly relieves the itching, cures it
permanently. At any drug store.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
HER0B0Y HOST TO ROYALTY
Lord Mount Stephen Rose to Peerage
by Merit.

Lord Mount Stephen Rose to Peeraee
by Merit.
The king and queen Of England were
recently entertained by a man who be-
gan life as herdboy in Scotland. The
career Of Lord Mount Stephen. who
was their majesties' host at Brocket
Hall. has been one of the romances Of
modern biography.
From herdbOy be rose to I've dra-
pers apprentice and worked afterward
as an assistant IN a London drapery
stoSe. Then he decided to try his luck
in Canada. whittier he emigrated in
1850. What fortune he met with there
IS vel! known.
He became head Of the Canadian Pa
cidc railroad. president Of the Bank
Of Montreal and president Of the St
Paul aud Manitoba railroad. He OBJ
tanned a l.eerage as the reward for his
labors i'll Canada, being the first man
in the colonies to attain this distinc
ton. He is one Of the most intimate
friends Of King George. Although IN
his cighty-second year. he Is more ac-
i've than most men Of middle age.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
APPLE TREE WORTH $4,000.
Was Planted Twenty Years Ago by
Washington Indian.

Was Planted Twenty Years Ago by
Washington Indian.
Thirty thousand dollars was the sum
recently offered an eastern Washing
ton nursery company for an apple tree
located near Lake Chelan. The prOffer
was made by a syndicate which de-
sired to propagate the tree. 1t was re-
jected by the nursery company. which
will develop the fruit itself.
The tree is twenty years old and is
called the Chelan. The fruit is golden
yellow aud IL said to he different from
that Of any other apple grown III
Washington. 1t is also said to pos
sess exceptional keeping qualities. Il
box having been kept In storage in
Spokane for two years without any
marked deterioration.
Twenty years ago, the story runs. an
Indian planted handful Of apple
seeds. three Of which grew. The fruit
Of but one of the trees was good for
anything The tree is now of great
size and prolific bearer. Recently
at the national apple show at Spokane
fruit from the tree took first prize for
new varieties of apples.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

TOlstoy was not the first modern
writer to seek refuge i'll monastery
from the troubles aud fluctuations Ut
the world. The French novelist
Huysmans also did so, but he did not
remain In the monastery very long, be-
cause his conception IF the religious
life differed from that Of the monks
1t was his pleasant habit to sally forth
in evening dress with a flower in his
buttOnhole to dine in town and TO re-
turn, charioted sometimes by Bacchus,
to knock the monks up in the small
hours Of the morning They did lot
like that. and ST.. though they had
the highest regard for their guests
literary gifts. they suggested that q
private hotel would suit his way OF
life better than n convent.-FXchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19


1t he
denied
to
pealed
dispatch
have been ndis add the misounes the royal
to
should done
"A
cha
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

America % Blame.
these winds have always existed,
but It u only Of late that we have no
ticed them In Europe. Why only Of
late3 The reason is to be found in
the wholesale deforestation in the
United States.
1T IL admitted that the west winds.
and In times past the luxurious vegeta-
t3on Of that country served as a very
elective obstruction Of their violence.
In many cases arresting them and al
ways retarding them. Now nothing
stands In their way. and that is why
Europe suffers"
Professor H. Jacoby. the astrono-
mer of Columbia university. thought
FlammariOn's theory rather farfetch-
ed. There is no doubt" he continued.
that forests have q certain amount of
influence on the violence Of the wind.
but only in so far as local conditions
are concerned. When you come to
talk of the west winds that travel over
half the hemisphere. how can they be
oIICSVcu VI IctuIUcU ny IucIC trees.
take them as high as you like? Let
us suppose a chain Of mountains. say.
one mile and One-half high and al
beautifully wooded stood in their way.
and let us suppose we cut down all the
trees on them. do you think the differ
snce.in the wind would he noticeable:
| do not think 80 as long as the noun
SainS remained"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
Northern Eskimos.

The northern Eskimos have absO-
lutely none Of the cOnveniences Of civ
ilization. The weapons they use ia
the hunt are tipped with bone or, NOR"
usually, with native copper which
they work quite skillfully. Bows and
arrows and sealing spears. with hid"
canoes, constitute the outfit. Negeta-
bles are unknown in those ATTITUDES.
and they subsist wholly on flesh and
fish
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

We have some very attractive river front property
Port Orange that be sold On reasonable terms
and at low prices
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
An Earthquake.

The secretary Of agriculture asked
the chief Of the weather bureau. As
scientific man. can YOU tell me any
thing definite about an earthquake:
"Cprtainlv l can" replied the Wta'h-
or man. who is witty AS Well aS wise
IAN earthquake is a great movement
in real estate. St Louis Republic. -
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
Breakfast Habits.

Mrs. X.-When my husband stays
out all night l refuse to get him any
breakfast.
Mrs. Y.-When ny husband STAYS out
all night he never wants anN--R">fon
Transcript.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19
A NOBLE. CHARACTER.
The man Of nobility Of characte,

does not reco!lect injustice. for ac-
curate recollection. especially Of in
juries. is not characteristic Of the
magnanimous man. but he rather
overlooks them. He is not fond of
talking Of people. for he will neither
speak Of himself nor anybody else.
for he does not care that he himself
should be praised nor that others
should be blamed.-Aristo:le.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Much Money In Precious Stones.
New York city's precious stones mar
ket does not show evidenceS-cf hard
times. The city is now importing
about $3.5UO.C'oO worth Of them each
month.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

Grouchy Visitor Wh,re caH =
hold Of the boss:
Office Eoy-Got me: Hes bad -,
no neck IT, speak OF. Grta>es MS 'po'o
and wears such tight trousers tha(
you can't get grip GA him anyN here
Puck
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-01-19

The wicked are always uncrat"ful.
>Cervante>.